Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1880, Page 10

street, near Chicago srenue, p.m. = Cha Lester will officiate in arch fiyde Park avenue, between Forty- ninth and Fiteth streets, at la. mand 7-0 p.m. ‘ METHODIST. Dr. Williamson will preach in the First Church, cor- Der ofClark and Wasbington streets, at 10:30. m. and 7:45 mi. Morning sub! “Just Why the Chnrei Le Nor Move Becoesstul” Evening: ~"Evar= iOS. Thomas witl in Centenary Charch, ‘Monroe street, ear "Sonam, ‘8b 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 ™., >. ‘The Rev. Frank M. Bristol will preach in the Wa- aah Avesue Church corer of Fourteenth street at a _ NAste Hey: Wolists, Arthur, & delerate trom the English Wesleyan Church, will preach in Trinity Church, Indiana syenue, near swenry Tourn # 4 - atid p.m. ‘The Rev. B. Pope will preach at —The Rev. T. C, Clendenning, will preach in the «Langley Avenue Church, near Eagan avenue, morn- ingand even! ing. * iE the itev. G, it. Van Horne will preach in the Mich- ‘ bit ‘Avenue Charch; Bt E is Rov. #. 3 Boring will proach in the State ihe ‘Strect Church, corner of Forty-soventh street, morn- “ing und evening. - “perae es, Ws, Xe Ninde will proach in the Ada between Lake and Fulton streets, at . He .UUphe Hov. HD? Sheppard_will preach in Grace -Cbureh, corner of North La Salle and White streets, qaurning and evenin} —The Rev. F. P. Cie reach In the Grant e street, morning 2 veland will Place Church, corner of Larral and eventug. . e Hey. T. R. Strowbridge wil! prench in the ‘Park Avenue Church, cormor of Robey street, morn- ing and evening. —The Kev. J. M. Caldwell will preach in the West- “gi Avenue Church. comer of Monroe street, mo! ‘and evening. INE the Bers George Chase will preach in the Fulton Btreét Church, corner of Artesian avenue, at 10:30 ‘a.m and 739) p.m, “ihe tev. d, W. Phelps will presch in St. Paat's burch. comer of Marwell and Newberry streets, morning end evening. cweThe lev, FA. Lisrdin will preseh in the Halsted = A. Hard: Etfeet Church, near Twentieth street, at 10:0. m. and a —The Kev.J. H. Alling will preach in Simpson Chures. corner of Hickory and Bonteld mreots, at 10: a. mm. and 7:30 p. w. " —The Key. William Craven will preach in the Win- eee Street Cauran, Forty-seventh street, morning and ‘evening. —The Rev. & T. Shaw will preach in the Dixon Street Church, near North avenue, morning end evening. “Sthe Rev. ¥. Purter will preach in the Lincoln Street Church, corner of Ambrose street, morning ‘mand evening. —The Rev. J. W. Kichards will preach in Emmanuel Church, corner of Ilarrison and Pauling streets, ‘tmorning and evening. H PRESBYTERIAN. ‘The Rev. J. 1. Watker will preach in the Campbell Park Church morni evening. The Itev. Aan Fiske. pastor of the Howard Street jurch, San will bh fil Ch ‘rancisco, preach in the Sixth Church. curner of Vincennes and Oak svenues, at 102d). m. and § p.m, Her. James —The Her. ‘Maclaughlan will preach in the | -Beotch Church, comer of ‘Sangamon und Adams ‘Streets, morning nnd evening. + —Thé Hey. lit. Muchmore, of Philadelphia, will | presch in the Second Church, corner of Michizan avenue und Twentieth street, at 1:98.10. and 7:45 In the Elghth ington and Hobey ‘8, m. and 4:45 p.m +E Breese will preach in the Holland - Charch, on ble strect, at the usual hour inthe ‘Sreming, —whe Rev. Arthur Mitchell will preach in the First ‘Church, corner of Indiana avenue and ‘T'weuty-first street, at 1W:a i. Svening services will be beld at ‘the Itlliroad Chapel, No. 1s Staze street. at 7:45 p.m. —The iter. A, ¥:, Kittredge will preach in the Third Chureb, corner of Ashland and Oyden ayenves, at 02H) a.m. unds:0 p.m. Morning subject: “The Par- und Importunute istinn States- ables of the Impuriunate Friend Widow.” Evening: “Nebemish. or Chri manship Needed at the Present Time.” s 1 The fev, &. N. Barrett will preach in the West- qminrter Charen, corner of West Jackson and Peoria Fy - streets, 2 ¥ 7:3) p. Ly The Rov. Sr. Gill. of W estHeld. N. J.'will preach in Fifth Church, corner of Indiana avenue und Thir- ‘eth street, at 10a. m. The Kev. 8. E. Wishard will reach at 8b. m. C, Miller will preach in the Reunion. Prete How. We Strect Church, West Fourteenth street, near Throup, dn the evening. . ~The Rev. A. M. Collisson will preach in the Faller- ton Avenue Church, near North Clark street, at 10:30 am. and m. —The Kev. Arthur Swazey will preach in the Forty- SrabStreot Churen at 0:4. * : BAPTIST. - The Rev. George C. Lorimer. Church, corner South Park srreet —There will be preaching morning ‘and evening in the Dichisan Avenue Churches Mae Twenty-third sireel. —Thé Rev. EB. Hulbert will preach morning ‘and hie - evening tn the Fourth Church, corner of West Wash- fngton dnd Paution strecta i pcihe, Ker. 4: 2. Burhge will preach morning and evening in the University Place Church, corner Doug- Fee tse ea? einen mortng anderen ing tn the ‘North Stur Church, corner of ‘Division and Jewick streets. —The Rev. C. Perrin will preach in the Western Avenue Church, corner of Warren avenue, morning Sitti Hee W, JE Parker will preach morning and —The Rev. W. HH. Parker reach mo} evening in the Coventry Street Chereh. <The Key R. De Daptiswe will pi morning and evening tn Gilver Caureh, Fourth avenue, near SriMere will be preaching this morning in the South —There wi ig tmornt 1 Sout Chureb, purner.o? Locke und Bonaparteatreces, —The itve, AK. Parker will preach moming and éFening in the Centennial Chureb, corner of Lincoln and West Jackson streets. jpcitedtey, HO. “Tupior will preach morning and evening in the Central Church, 2u Or street. —B. F. Jucotrs will lead the ufternoun and even- jug mecfinzs at the Baptist Tabernacle, No. 30S W avenue, 2 ithe Hev.W. A. Broadburst will preach morning and eveniuz in the Dearborn Street Church, corner uf Thigts-olxu stroge ° The Her, J. i Sunth will preach morping und evening in th rwexian Church, comer of ¢ First Noy Noble und West Ohio streets, a i fae ana? —The Iter, Juin Ungmun will preach morning an evenina in the First Swedish Church, Uak street nest Bi ich —The Rev. Mr. Meyer will preach morning and eventue in the First, Corman Cures, commer of Bicke erdike and Huron streets, evant, Hev., fA Sunth will preach morning and Df angel Church, corner of Torty= Soventh and Dearborn trout bed CONGREGATIONAL. 7 ‘Phe Rev. E. ¥; Willams will preach in the South Church, corner of Drexel avenue and Fortieth street, Poiming und evening. Rvening sedject: “How to —The Rex. Charles Hall Everest will preach in the Plymouth Chureh, Micbiran avenue, between Twen- {y-tirth and Twenty-sixth streets, at 10:80 a.m. and To p.m, Phe Rev. George H, Peneke will preach in the Leavitt Street Church morning und evening. _—The Rev. br. Goudwin will preach in the First Church, curner of West Washingvon and Am at 10:8 a.m. andi: p.m. ‘he fev. A. Munroe will preach in Union Tuber- le, corner of Asbland avenue and Twenueth street, morning and evening. —The Key. F. A. Nobie will preach in the Onion Park Church, corner of Wushington street aud Ash- land avenue, at am. and 7:45 p.m. Evening sub; + “Juw and the Jtquor Traffic.” —The Kev. C, A. Yowle will preach in Bethany Spusep. comer of Paulina ang West Huron streets E m. und pvp m Morning subject: “All v-Evaris Kent will preach in the Clinton Street Church, corner of Wilson street, at 10:45 a.m. end 7:8 p.m. . <4 REFORMED EPISCOPAL, —Bishop Cheney will preach in Christ Churab, cor- ner of Michigan avenue und Twenty-fourth strect, puurahig und evening, Morning subjoct: “Harvest~ ine Evening: * Religious Cuprice.” 2the Rev, Dr. Cooper will preach in the Church of the Good Shepherd in the evening. Subject: “The Nrinity. ‘The Liev. ¥, W. Adams will preach in St Matthow's Church, corner of North Clark and Centre streets, at WS a fa. und 126 p.m ‘The Rev. J.D. Wilson will preach in St. John's Church, Hlits avenue. near Thirty-suventh street, at a.m. nnd Subject inity.” Morn ing: “ Anmuments from Nature.” Evening: “Angu- Bients trom Scripture.” —it'ho Rev. it. H. Bosworth will preach in the Pros- byterian Church, Erylewood, at 3:6 p.m. 2 CHRISTIAN. ‘he Rev.George W. Sweeney will preach In the First Chareh, corner of Indiana avenue und Twenty- tb street, morning und evening. Morning subject: “Religious Knowledge.” Evening: “How Did the Peupie Get Religion Under the Apostios.” sine ,ttor, irving A. Scares will preach in the South Side Chureh, corner of Prairie avenue and ‘hirtleth street, at 10:45 a. mi. und 7:4 p.m. Morning ludemumt Day": evening sermou the subject: “The J Bracof a series on “God in ry.’ =T) . Charles 1L Caton will preach tn tho Second Church, corner of Jackson street and Oukiey avenue, mornine and evening: he Rey. 3.3L Wright will preach in the chureh a Col gumner uf Western avenue 2nd, Conaress, street Mourning oud evening, Moi aubject: * felsa Ia Christianity.” UNITARIAN, ie Rev. Brooke Hertford will in the Church B prac of the Messiab, corner of Michigan avenue and ‘Twenty-third street, at 10: a, m. —rhne Rev. C. #." Dole, of Boston. will preach In Unity Chureb, corner of Dearborn avenue ‘and Wal- ton place. morning and evening. ‘“ahhe Kev. ait, Hewitt will preach in the Third Church, corner. of West Monroe and Latiin streets, at Wasa. im. . NEW JERUSALEM, ‘he Rev. L. }. Mercer will preach inthe Union reh, in iTersbey Hall, at 11 a.m, Subject: “The “4 of Temptation." ie Rev. W. T. Pendleton will preach in the incon Park Chapel, North Clark and Menominee, Streets, at 1] a, m.,und in the Union Park Temple, cor- neref West Washington street and Ogden. avenue, atdp.m ‘The Rev. W. 3. Ryder will in St. Paul's Cwureh, Michigan avenue, near Eighteenth strect, at ‘W:45 a.m. und 7:45 p. my. * a 3 aine Rev. George H. Deere. of Rochester, Minn. will preach in the Chureh of the Hedeemer, corner of Sancamon ond West Washington streets, morning aud evening. INDEPENDENT. .The Rev. George C. Needham will preach in the Chicazo Avenue Chu: of Ln oo ob pen eh, corner of Ln Balle street, 2 LUTHERAN. Prof. Severinghaus will preach“tn the church on California avenue, Humboldt Park, at 0: a, Bervices and sermon in the English isnguage. : es TEMPERANCE. Yoman's Christan ‘Temperance Union hol gauy Gospel mectinvn in Lower Sarwell ats Ne Lo Burdison treat, at Spm. Li lera for the woek aro: Ars “i A. Decker; Tuesday, Mra St Be ie Seer reiday, SUS AE A een eae aay, dirs MA Baker, es eaiak —he Kev. J. ‘T. Breese will presch tn ‘Tempe: Bau, comer of Noble and Fourth streets, at Ga) peas MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Rev. 1°. Mercer will preach in the Washing- WER upintualststand mediums meeting will =, ani {1 jums' at No. a8 West Madison streetut 3p mee Tee Bela <The Discioies of Christ meet at No. 229 West Ran- sopra Cora tet ittchmond, tran wilt fers, ae ce lecture a3 the West End’ Opera Howse Ne Gn Wook Madison street, a¢ 10:40. m.and 7:6 p. to, . 218 West Elis, of Py No. —~T'he “Liberal Reunion” will meet at Ni of the Star of Bethlehem tn Is, and Its ence on the Religious World." .~ Eider M.1L Forscutt will preach in Castie-Hall, No. Gly Weat Luke street, at a mand 7:2 p.m, —Rider D.N. Chadsey will preseh at No.9] south Green street morning and evening. plerane fier. James Kay Applebee will preach, tp AD~ plebee-Hall, corner of Vincennes avenue and Thirty- Bith street, at lam. Subject: “The Parable of the etree —The Rey. N. 8. Sage will’ preach in Unity Church, Oak Park, in the morning. - CALENDAR FOR THE WEEE. “EPISCOPAL, May 23~Trintty Sunday. ay bree CATHOLIC. ‘May 23First Sunday after Pentecost, or Trinity Bun- "May 24—B, V3 Ip of Christians. BEER ES Bae! Sen May 2%—8t. Phill Kerk, G; 8c Eleutherius, P.M. « May 27—Corpus, [Holy Day of Obligation. May 3—Of the Oolare. ‘May 2-Of whe Uctuve. ——_—. FASHION: NOTES. A bunch of flowers placed below the left ear is the only trimming of the white lace bonnets. China satin is a new summer material for trimming. itcomesin Pompadour and Japanese designs. In some of the new style parasols the folds, when closed, are kept in place by old-style slid- ing wings. ‘ tei The prettiest of dotted fabrics are Indian and French cashmeres, muslin delaines, and foul Popular dresses are combinations of flannel, finished French bunting, and satin foulards io cashmere designs. Cashmeres are in all the newest shades, in- cluding heliotrope and the varying tints of that fashionable color. The great novelty in summer underskirts is made of the new Canton suiting in gay stripes, which suggest awnings. Plain taffeta silks, cither black or colored, and the square meshed black canvas grenadines, are revived for stylish weur. | In_ shot silks the favorit combinations of colors are chocolate and rose color, crimson and heliotrope, violet and yellow. ‘The satin foulard is a novelty of the present season, and very well adapted to fanciful dresses for garden parties or watering-place wear. Rose juice is the namo of a new color which looks as if produced by crushing a blush-rose petal. Itis very like the old sulferino shade. Colffures are arranged very low. Smooth bandeaux, with a parting in the middle, aro now worn in preference toa fringe or frizzed curls. . he fashion for costumes is either plain and of rick materia}, or the opposit extreme, a be- Wildering mass of trimmings, which almost com- | pose the dress. Lace bonnets will be fashionable this season; of olther black or white, embroidered with gold, made in the close cupote shape and trimmed simply with a flower and a knot of Jace, Some of the new fans are almost entirely covered with little birds. Some are painted on the smoked pesri handle, and others, made of real feathers, aro laid on the satin mount. Dressing sacks are now made of pockethand- kerchiefs in gay colors—red and yellow is the favorit combination—trimmed with coffee-col- ored Languedvo with bows of the handkerchiefs, The sleeves of simple stuff dresses finiched with stitching have no cuffs, but are left opena littie way on the outside seam and half gathered 60 as to inake a little projecting frill. - Gloves are worn. loaner than ever, sometimes coming up over the elbow; it is fashionable to trim them at the top with several rows of lace insertion and a slightly-gathered lace heading. India muslin, which is very sheer and soft, of && ivory tint, is much used for summer dresses. Itis particularly headsome for draping, and is employed with good effect over skirte of silk or saun. : ; : Black bunting dresses, which are extremely fashionable, huve frequently a little kerchiet cape made of bunting also. This is trimmed with French lave and several rows of passemen- terio without beads, . White chip bonnets, with wide brims, having 2 wreath ot moss rose-buds and leaves pointed om them in a most delicate manner, are seen. Tre crown is also pointed in the same style with a large bunch of roses. An expensive luxury recently introduced in Paris is the bracelet slipper. The shoe is cut very low in front and high up on the instep, and is fastened with a finely chiseled real gold brace- lot instead of the usual-strap. Pearl gray momie cloth, in solid colors, com- bined with au overdress of the same material, showing aground of pearl W scattered over with pink rose-buds, is one of the prettiest ma- terials and shades of the season. Suits of white wool will be worn this season. A figured or striped material trims them. They are stylish and el it sooking, and are not ex- travagant, for the reason that they can be worn along time, and the white wool will clean. Many of the finest passementerie trimmings are So urrani that they can be divided, form- ing separate ornaments for dresses. Large pieces of bead combination. for ornament the back of costumes, are especially elegant an graceful. : The turned-down Byron collar is now very pular for finishing the necks of bnsques, Jackets, end even manties,‘and sometimes a sailor tie is made of the handkerchicf ends. It ig more used with the handkerchief suit than other costumes, ‘The pretty Louise cape of lace is easily made, and amatcur hands can fashion it. Hows of lace, black or white,are run together over a muslin lining properly titted to the shoulders. A straight, high collar of silk or satin is added, and the cape has a large bouquet of flowers near the left ear. The favorit decoration for ball-dresses is flowers. White barege, India muslin, and Orievtal gauze are materials most admired for the summer. The skirts are nearly always made round with a demi-train, with three flounces put on alternately with shirrings, or else divided by lace flutings. The prettiest addition to, handsome spring suits is the cape mantelet, with square ends in front, which are held by a broad belt. This belt may surround the waist or only start from the side scams, the back being coat-shaped or cut in the princess style, but it holds the square ends all the same. Cotton crapes and cotton failles—the latter an exquisitly pretty and delicate material—are among the newest of cotton manutactures, ‘Thin figured cottons are prettiest trimmed with white linen lace or needlework embroidery; they have a delicacy quite equal to muslin or gauze, excepting that it is not diapbanous, Curivas grenadines, with square meshes and plain surfaced bayonnnises, are thin gouds used for deep mourning dresses. They are trimmed with crape. Toilets for half-mourn! mude combining black and gray fuille. waist is of black fafllo and the vest is be The black sleeves have gray cuffs. The puffed apron 41s of plain black taille, while the iperies are of grayish silk. The train is of the gray goods. Summer sliks have not been entirely supeér- ceded by foulards and ‘Pongees. They come in the snme pin-head and hair stripes formerly used, but the checks are of helloliope or white claret or cream color, while the stripes are the terest threads of old gold or blue, or lavender on violet, or cream on myrtle green. There are ulso polka dotted lavenders and heliotrope silks of this light quality that make pretty dresses when trimmed with creamy Languedoo lace. * —<—<———— : The Lobby King—A Man Who Is An- thority on Dinners and a Strange Character Generally. ° New York Letter to Springfield (Mass.) Republican. - Among the invived guests at the late recep- tion and public inspection of the new and mag- nificent_steamsbip Columbia, belonging to the Oregon 2Railway & Navigation Company, was avery noticeable man, who resembled a Ger- man diplomat. He was of medium size, quite stout, bald, with a fringe of white hair, full, round, clean-shaven face, and small, rather twiukling eyes. He reminded'you of 4 man who lives Well and knows what good living is. He was very quict in manner, as if he knew a great deal more than he was willing to tell, and gave the impression of a man who had seen much. traveled. much, and was intimately acquainted with the world. His outgiving denoted him truly, He is not a foreigner, he is 4 thorough- aced American, of whom almost everybody Bas beard and whom almost everybody bus avon, He is a strange character; one might almost say an adventurer, since his culling is irregular and auything but icgitimate. He is a scholar and a wit. Heis u brilliant talker, a noted gastrono- mist, an authority.on choice viands and wines, and adevotce of Brillat-Savarin. Probably no man on this Continent has eaten more guod din- ners; has more skill and taste in contriving an elegunt reprst. He has been everywhere, and metthe most distinguished persons. There is hardly a public or prominent citizen of the Re- ublic with whom he has not bobnobbed, and ho E on contidential terms with many of the nobles and diguitaries of Europe. He {s popularly: known as Sam Ward, the ki of the lobby. To speak of him as Sumuel Ward would destroy his identity and: carry entirely 4 false idea of the man. He isason of Sumucl Ward of the once famous banking-house bore of Prime, Ward & Ring, and a brother of Julia Wani Howe. He married, many years ago, 8 granddxughter of old John Jacob Astor, and, having soon becomo a widower, he hus not repeated his connubial experiment. He was once very rich, but hav- tng luxurious tastes and extravagant habits, he soon got ridof his fortune, and drifted about the linet until he found himself moored in Washington, where he took:to lobbying and soon ‘adopted itas a profession.. He must be now fully 8, and hes had experience enough to be 200. His circumstances have improved of late, and money no longer burns in his pocket asitused todo. James R. Keene made hima present a year or two ago of $60,000 as a testi- monial of his appreciation of Ward's devotion to him during a serious illness, and he hs made several lucky turns in stocks. Sam Ward in- tends, by and by, to go round the Horn on the Columbia, stopping on the way at Rio to visit his old friend, Dom Pedro, with whom he hns ; long been intimate, and who once made a voy- age ‘with him up the Nile. It isan odd freak of bis age of about. eight odd freaks in. 'skinsmen look on him a8 asheep of somewhat aable hue; but he is far cleverer and more ingenious and interesting than any one of them. _ THE: CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES rice. Samples were Pavag nominal at 6c. - FINANCE AND TRADE. Reading Leads the Stock Market Downward. . No Signs. of Panic, but a Great Deal of Demoralization. . Governments Strong — Chicago Sending Currency Back to the Country. The Produca Markets Irrezular—Provisions Active and Weak, but Closed Firmer. 2 Corn and Oats Lower—Wheat Stronger for May De- - lixery—Large Receipts of Grain. FINANCIAL. Reading opened at the highest price of the day, and closed at the lowest. Itdeclined stead- ilyfrom 28 to Wy. No attempt was made to supportit, and the closing price is still above that which insiders are willing to pay for it. It was evident that the Jeadors of the street did not intend to allow the Reading catastrophe to start a panic. There was a great pressure on the market at times, but there was no “run.” Prices settled slowly but surely. Nearly every- thing on the list closed with a loss. Final quo- tations showed a elight recovery from the low- est of the day, but it was not.enough to be sig- nificant. Northwest, which has been sold short by some who had very good “points,” advanced. It Opened at 8954, lost \, to 893;, and closed ut 91, a. gain of 143. The preferred lost 3, to 106, and St. Paul went off %, to 703%. New York Central ‘nade X, to 142i; Michigan Central 13, to 18%; Lake Shore }, to'l01%; Ohio 34; to 26%4,after sell- ing at 25; Pacific Mail 44, to 31}, after selling at 30%. Canada Southern opened at 48X, rose to 52, and ended at Sign advance of 1X. . The rest of the list exhibited losses. Reading, of course, led with its decline of 11%. Burling- ton & Quincy continues to-selt off, and was \ off, at 114%. C., C., C. & I declined %, to 694; Morris & Essex 3%, to 108; Erie, to 35%; the; preferred 4, to 56%; Wabash %, to 20; the. preferred 4, to 57; St. Joe preferred {, to 68%, after selling at 69 and 67%; Kansas & Texas %, to 20, after selling at 80% and 29%; Louisville. & Nashville 3, to 123;,Chuttanooga 1%, to 684; Lake Erie & Western %, to 23; Northern Pacific X, to 2144, after selling at 20; the preferred 4, to 42%, after selling ht 414; San Francisco 1%, to 22; the proferred 14%, to 424; Manhattan 1%, to 2%; Sioux City 2, fo 36, and Chesapeake & Ohio %, to The coa! stocks had to withstand the greatest strain, and stood it better than would have been expected. Hudson sold as low as 68%, but re- covered at the close to 60%. Lackawanna ranged between 75% and 73%. closing at 74%. Jersey Centra! aold down to'60%, closing at 62}. . Western Union keeps scttling down, und yes- terday lost 1. It opened at 90%, advanced to 96%. declined to 943i, anaiclosed at 95%.. The bears on this stock are gaining confidence. Business in stocks was very dull. The collapse of the Reading Hoad produced a nogative kind of panic, which made operators afraid to buy or sell. Togejoutof thamarket, and stay out, is becoming the fashiow There is a. point” that -Reading is a good thing to buy.at 18. It is, at least, 54 better at that figure than it was at 72. But six woeks ago the stock sold at 704. The New York papers of Thursday contained some very valuable financial forecasts of the probable course of stocks, The New York 1urld found there was a buying movement, which ex- tended to almost the entire list of active stocks, and large purchases were made for the long ac- count, some of the leading operators being un- doubtedly interested for the moment on the bull side of the market, The sharp advance may naturally induce realizations, and lead to some reaction, but the impression prevails that we shall not witness for some time to come a return of that extreme depression which recently marked the course of ‘business on the Stock Exchange. The Times discovered ample evidence that the teh _>vf speculation bas undergone a radical che 4 and that higher prices may be reasona- bly looked for in the near future. The ease in “the money market, the constantly increasing earnings of tho railroads, and the absence of any clement of dunger in the financial and com- mercial situation would seem to constitute con- ditions favorable to the beginning of a sucecss- ful bul! movement, The Evening Post pointed out thnt ‘it was not at all unlikely that the mar- ket will be again raided even if the final turn for higher prices has come; It remuins true, however, that the prices of the leading stocks are 10to 30 points lower than a few weeks ago; that railroad property was never curning more than now; that the money market is exsy- and is likely fo remain so, if for no other reason than the diminished demand for loans incident tothe wholeskle liquidation of speculation in and out of Wall street during the last two weeks; and that the stock market nas been and is daily being relieved of stocks by the purchases of outsiders who buy dividend-paying shares, pay for thom in-full, and take them away. Erie second 6s opened at 88, sold up to 88%, down to 87%, and closed at 883. Governmen€bonds were in good demand. The District of Columbia 3.65s were 91% bid and 95 asked; the United States 4s were’ 107% bid and 107% asked; the 4%s were 1094 and 100%; the as 103 and 10334; the 63 100% and 107. 5 Foreign excthinge was firm, with a fair supply ‘of bills. Sterling posted rates were 486 and 480%. Actualrates were 486 and 489, and docu- mentary sterling waai84@isi4. French bank. ors’ bills were 60 and 51744, and German bankers’ bills 95 and 9544. Freuch commercial, 524%@525. Commercial marks were #1. The New York £vening Post thinks that gold exports are not unlikely within the next fow weeks, but the domestic influences are now run- ning so strongly in favor of an easy money mar- ket that an outtlow of gold to the extent ofa few millions need cause no apprehension so far as the money market is concerned. Chicago bankers are sending. daily consider- able amounts of currency to the country. New York exchange sold botween bunks at 25¢ per $1,000 discount. Loans are in light demand, with call loans quoted at 5@6 per cent, and time loans at 6@8 por cent, Z +The clearings of the Chicago banks for the week are reported as follows by Manager D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing-House: Cleartngs. —-Batances. § Salta $50,308 5,400, 49785, : LS Atos 5,282,833 Total. $0,835,013 $2,775,644 Corresponding week inst'yeur. 20.338,411 ZED Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 63, 3iinnesota Southern Division, were sold at parand interest. and* A Chicago Syndicate made n bid for the whole issue of these bonds. to the amount of $1,600,000, and would have secured them had the bid been madointime. The uccumulation of capital at thig point is rapidly making Chicago a financial centre of great importance. Cook County 53 sold at 10134, THE UNION TRUST COMPANY BANK. Northeast corner Madison and Dearborn-sts., Recetvea savings deposits und allows intereston same at the rate of 416 per cent, subject to the rules of the bank. G. M. WILSON, Cashlor. * BY TELEGRAPH, ‘ : NEW youK. _ i Spectat Dispatch to The Catcago Trune. ; New York, May 22—As might have been ex- pected, the opening of to-day’s markets was at- fended with great excitement, Coal stocks were thrown out in lots of thousands of shares, which carried prices down rapidfy, Reading making another severe breas, and the entire list of act~ ive stocks sharing in the demoralization. But , Rood buyers were not wauting, and before noon the market steadied and to some extent recov-, | dred, though the coal shares did not regain “much of their: decline. Trading relapsed into | dullness from this point on, butthere was an avident tendency to stiffen prices; due to tho dovering of shorts bent on realizing the |. profits ‘of the week. Just before: the close’ there was another rugging off and a subsequent recovery, when Lake hore and Granger stocks wero bid up in order to give an appearance of Strength to.the general market.. There is n feel- ing of relief that to-day’s transactions bave not been disturbed: by failures, and it is conceded that most of the losses ‘fall upon the ‘heavier class of speculators, Although the market | paper, 50515. |. New ds. C. P. bonds. U.P, trsts. Dol, back, & Westera M 10; closed apparently steady, it is feared that the consequence of the Reading fallure will be to interfere with the plans of those interested in maintaining the prices of coal stocks, and that this class of speculatives must go to a low level and prevent any’ immediate recovery on the part of dividend-paying’ ore en Taras Hol: c tocks t Reading's collapst writ benedt the cher poimpanies In the bustmessy but this is disputed. ;Altogether, the present market is a good one for outsiders tolet alone, To'the Western sssoctated Press. New York, May generally firm, generally weak and lower. State securities dull and nominal. Tho stock market openod hexvy, en- eral list declined 3 to 4 per cent,—the lutter New Jersey Central. Toward noon a bettor feeling prevailed, and prices recovered % to 8% per cent,—Canada Southern leading the upward movement. During the afternoon speculation was quiet, and in lito dealings a reaction of i to 15; per cent took place, but the market close firmer at wi improvement of 1g to per’ cent. The great feature-of the dealings was Reading, which broke to 0X, against 31X at yeaterday’s closing, and recovered to 20%. ‘Transactions, 370,000 shares: Canada Southern... '5,ux Northwestern. Lackawanna. ') $1,000) New Jersey, Delaware & iy York Central., Erie. = 0 then... 6.200 St. Josepti ZaolOhio & Mississippi.. 6.60 ron Mountain. ..... 2,30)/Pacitic Mail.,.....0.. 5.700 Kansas © Toxus..... 4,30)/ Readin sho S + 7 0|S5t. Pau the weekly bank stateme! Loans, decrease, §6,03,400; specie, increase, posits, decrease, 82 5am; creularton, decrease, sits, decrease, $2,750,200; circulation, base, Brn idos reserve, increase, $3,091,650, The banks now hold $13,919,975 in excess of their legal re- quirements. Money -3@5, closing at 3; prime mercantile Tho following Sterling exchange, ‘bankers’ bills, 484; ater Ing exchange in. demand at 4894. GOVERNMENT BONDS. U. S._ 1881. 106}4|New 4s. ise RONDS. Virginia 66, old. New. New 4! Loutstana 74 consols. 45 Rilssourt 6a fa) foe... Fennesaco 6s,0ld, OW sacenesesen .P. firs U.P.iand pranis.. U.P lnk’ fds, oid: 115 Lehigh & Wilksbarré- 1: St. Paul & S. C.,tirats. ida, iS} d, offered. -192 2188 B.C. RB & A.€1. HL, offered. A, ST.) prefer Erie secon Rock Islan Panama. cag G&A. preferred, N.¥- Central, of Harlem. Ce Northern Pueitic. 21 Northern Pacitic, 1. $2 Louisville & Soret Nashyile & Chut'ooga § Louts & N. A. he i a4 cy Canada Sout ‘i Michigan Central. rs 7 ey 8 raderres nea} St Paul & sSloux city. St Paul & 8, C.. pfd. ___ BOSTON, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Boston, May 22.—The stock market to-day continued to show tho same quictness and dull- ness that bas characterized it for several days Past. Land stocks were even more dull than usual, but showed considerable strength. Ruilroad stocks poy iectess and showed but few changes. Little Rock was the most active on the list, and fell off 4%, to 31. Sules of Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland were. made at 10, while among the home roads thore were several small ee of Boston & Maine and Lowel! & Oid ‘olony. __ Bonds and seourities, with the exception of Hartford & Erie 7s, which sold at 30%4@26%, had no feature, Mining stocks were fairly active, but with light transaction and no changes worthy of nate, mmurket as a whole has well maintained the good feeling of the past few days. FOREIGN. wees May 2.—Consols, 99 3-18; account, American securities—New 6s, 105%; 4348, 111; 4s, 109%; Illinois Central, 105; Pennsylvania Central, 90%; Erle, 34; do seconds, 87; Read- OE eS stay: 22—Retes at 50. MINING. NEWS. + SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, Cal., May 22.—The following are the closing quotations at the Stock Board: Alphn. . 6 \Union Consolidated. ta. 234) Yellow Jacket, : Sliver King... Caledonia. ‘Tip To th Mex! Oheraaa: Savage. Sterra Ni BOSTON,” ¥ Bostox, May 22.—Copper stocks: 4 a -COMMERCIAL, ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of the lending articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at7 o'clock Saturday morning, and the corresponding time last year: RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. 1880. Eel heat a: Withdrawn from’store during Friduy for city consumption: 878 bu corn; 2,117 bu barley. The following grain was inspected into store in this city Saturday morning’ 6cars No. 2 Winter wheat, 1 car mixed, 180 cars No. 2 spring, Ji carsNo. 3 do, 4 cars rejected, 5 cars no grade (183 wheat); 816 cars and 17,400 bu No. 2 corn, 291 cars and 6,000 bu high mixed, 6 carsnew mixed, 74 corsand 4,700 bu rejected, 5 cars no grade {L192 corn): 9 cars No. 1 oats, 69 curs No. 2 white, 61 cars No, 2 mixed. 85 cars rejected ai oats); Scars No. 2 rye, § cars No. 3 barley, 4 cars extra. Total (1,576 cars), 04,0) bu. Inspected out: 6,105 bu wheat, 311,876 bu corn, 47,0uf bu onts, 200 bu barley. 5 z ‘The following table shows the movement ot Dreadstuffs and live stock in this efty during the: week, with secretin fers ge eas Flour, brs SL $5,453 ni a Cyhese, bu. HUE) 4S 1ST sy 3 Se Bes Roe i The leading produce markets were irregular and nérvous Saturday. Wheat about held its own on futures, and was stronger for this month, in sympathy with a firmer tone in Liver- Pool, though probably not because of it: The indications were that wheat would bare ad- vanced decidedly but for the unsettled cond!- tion of stockson the. seaboard, which iriduced Some Eastern men to send orders here to sell wheat. A groat deal of unensiness still ex- ists in’ regard to the probable eourse of the market during the next.seven business days. Corn was weakened by big receipts and fine weather, with a graduaf accumulation here, which may, however, be Jessened.as a result of great activity in chartering vessels Saturday. Onts fell of in sympathy with corn. Provisions 22,—Governments quiet and | | May sold early at $1.15, afterwards ats were quite weak early, but’ afterwards steady. The big supply of hogs is in- creasing stocks of product here, and all the more as it causes buyers for consunrption to hold back, the export demand being quite limited; and-it may be that large holders arc: putting down prices in order to stimulate activity on the partof buyers. Bfess pork vlosed 100 lower, at $10.05@10.07%4 seller June ‘and $10.174@10.20 for July... Lard closed 23¢ lower, at $6.70@6.72% seller June and $6.7215 @8.75 for July. Short ribs closed at $6.15@6.1714 tor July. Spring wheat closed irregular, at $1.16 tor May and $1.08% for June. Corn closed Ke lower, at 8io bid for May and 86%c for June. Oats closed %@%o lower, at 840 for May and B0Xe for June. Rye was steady at 8c, and bar~ ley at 780 for No. 2, and 650 for extra 8.. Hogs wero dull and 5@10c lower, at $4.05@4.25 for light and at $4.00@4.35 for heavy. Cattle were dull, at $2.50@4.85, : Tho. dry-goods market was quoted quiet. There was a fair demand from the local and near-by rotail trade, but aside from that the movement was slack. Prices were only indiffer- ently ‘sustained. Groceries were in good re- quest, an@ all of the leading staple articles were firmly held. Sugars were active and firm at the advance of the previous day. ‘Coffees wore strong in consequence of the recent advance at the East of %c. There was a quiet and easy market for most descriptions of dried fruits. Prunes were {ec lower. Fish remained as last quoted. The butter market was quiet and easy. Cheese remains dull and unsettled. Offerings largely excecd the demand, and prices show an unmistakable downward tendency. In the oll market no tmportant changes were noted. Pig- iron was quoted steadier, as a result of a slightly ‘increased demand. Coal remained dull and unchanged. The demand for lumber is improving, and the market is quoted steady for cargoes afloat. Yard prices are said tobe more uniform, and sales are increasing. The wool market exhibited little change. The receipts continue light, and thé demand is restricted to small Western orders. Broom corn and seeds were quiet. Hay was firm except the common kinds, and in active request for local use and shipment. Hides were steady. The sales of poultry were smalier and prices declined, the olferings exceeding those of some former days of the week. Eggs were held firmly. Green fruits were in good request and Steady, berries ranging a little higher. Thoro is cousidernble dificuity in regard to storage-room in some Chicago elevators, espe- elally on canal receipts. The scarcity of vessels prevents such tin active outward movement as we otherwise would have, and leaves them with big stocks of grain when they ought to be in rapid process of reduction, to make room for the new crop of small grain. _ We are informed ou good authority that No. 2 Chicago spring wheat was salableat $1.20 in Now York all day last Friday, that figure being frec- jy bid by exporters and refused by ‘holders, 1t must therefore have been worth $1.20 at the timo it was telegraphed at $1.16}4@1.18. Of course $1.201n New York is low ns compared with $1.14 @I1.16 here, but the situation ought not to be painted worse than tt is. Grain freights were active and firm. About all the available room in port was taken. It was the biggest chartering day of the season. Corn was taken for Buffalo at 5¥c and wheat at 6c. Probably room was engaged for over 1,200,- 000 bu of grain,—three-quarters of it corn. PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were more uctive in the aggre- gate and irregular. The markot was quite weak early, Dut much of the decline was subsequontly recoverad. ‘The trading reported wus mostly in futures, with lit- tle apparent demand by shippers; but it was intimated that reverul thousand tes of spot lard had been taken at June prices within a day or two, and that there wasn fair trade in boxed meats in a qalet way. The market was depressed by a decline in pork and lard in Liverpool, and a lower hoy market here. ‘The last named, due to big receipts, was the Zovern- Ing fact. ‘The trade ts depressed by a dig hog supply, with reports that “the country Is full of them.” The Daily Commerciat Bulletin says on this point: ‘The inost prominent feutare In connection with packing operations, not only here in Chicago but in the West, Is the steady Increase in number of hogs killed and consequently of product manufactured us compared with previous summer seasons. At the close of the last winter packing season there was 8 shortage in numbers killed” in the West of some $5.00) heud, due mainly tw the labor troubles here. This loss has been more thun made w by the Increased packing since the frst of March, an we are now some 147,00 head in udvance of the ‘pr ylous season, diting from Nov. 1 the juin bus most murked, as was the loss during the Winter mouths. Ab-this pulnt the manufacture continues very largely of those cuts of ineats best suited to the requirements of the foreign markets. Indeed, they are the only cuu pacters can manufac- ture with any show of being able to get their money back. They could not manufacture pork except at a large lons, Hguring the current price of the hug urd pork ul to-day’s market Lurd is belug produced moderately free, there being a very xood und steady demund for loedl retining as well ‘ns for export. ‘The packing of this city since february 13 about $06,000 hozs, azninst 616,000 for the same time a year g0, und 053,000 tro years uzo. Mess PorK—~Declined 174@%e per bri, and closed We below the latest prices of Friday, at $10.05¢10.10 for FoRRG fOts, spot, eenalucrss sellér June, SW ise 102) seller July, sind ¢10.2744 selier Ausust, Sales were rted of ING bris seller June wt SL97H0010,15; 59,13 July st $0110.25; 9.230 bris Seller August W336: und sW) bris selier January at S106 590 bris, tb—Declined SeTlée per 100 Ibs, and closed [he below the litest prices of Friday, at S.Medr4 for round lots, spot or sellor June, &P4@675 seller July, and $i.rKi6.! Her Ausust. ‘Sales were reported of 2 3; 40 tes veller June ab se f July ut si7UuGr0:_ nnd 2000 tes C1 SURE UL BRIE Ths. "Fotal, 14,730 tes, MrEaTS—Were quiet und declined about Se per 100 2s, but rallied ister. Sales were reported of 1-40,0N Bs short ribs ut 2g seller June, Si12@515 seller Jyly,und $42 voller August; AW)’ boxes lone clears at$6.10; 50) boxos lung and short clears at $6.25 WU; 200 boxes short clears nt $.5096.009; und 90 boxes bucky on private terms. Prices on leading cuts of ments were about as follows at o'clock for purtly- cured lots: ‘ ‘Short | Shoul-[L. & S.| Short rite. | ders. | clears.| clears. om} 85-15 May, boxe: June, boxed. July, boxed. [rey Short ribs, suller sune, ciosed clears quoted nt $5.05 luose and lands, tygatre boxed: long cut hums, Yesiie; sw pickled hams quoted at susie for Iielé averaze: teen hams, same average, Tec; green shoulders, Bye. icon quoted at 4N@5e for shoulders, GX@s} short Tbs I@nfée rorauee clears, Baayen, TOR capvased und pucked. GueasE—Quiet. We quote white at 5@5%e, and yol- $@Aife. BEEE—Wus quiet, at $8.2593.50 for meas, §3.7549.00 ropere OW -Oulot aad steady a Hd for cit LOW—Quiet sod stew at. 1H for city and s¥@oi¢e for country. ‘g is BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Was dull und unchanged, with only a local trade. Sales were limited tu 42 brie double extras at $6.00 for Minnesotas, nnd 36.75 for patents; and 440 bris rye flour at §.70@1.45. ‘Total, 85 bris. Export fivurs were quoted at 81.75@5.00 for extra, and 85.006 5.% for choice extra, OruEn BiteaAvsTorPs—Were lower. Sales wero reported of 12cars bran at é11.Si}@L2.%5; Scars mid- alines ut $13,513.00; 2 cars wheat screenings at $11.00 @U SPRING WHEAT—Was rather legs sctlyo, and ay- erazed stronger, The market for this month od- vanced ec, but closed $ge luwer than Friday. ufter- noon, while May closed le higher. The British tele- framsuveraxed firmer, American spring being Giedd higher thun lust Wednesday, while New York was hizher than the quotations sent here the previ- ous day. Our, recelpts were rather larg ugwover,” and the stuck in’ store ‘appeared te Auve increased ubout 14,00 bu during the week, ‘The unsettled condition of tho stocx inurket in Sew Xork probably“ brouzht out orders to. sell wheat abeud, nnd this widened the discount on futures duly Teceding to ose under June. ‘There was an early de- qwund to Hll shorts for this month, und snme theazht the Jeading longs putup the price in under to sell, 4. fell of to ‘opened nt d to $Lusg, und LOM, closing ut io year was closed at 21.6 Seiler June re ded to. ue advan te uly suid at $1.00) fhe: Inside, august ald at Y jominal, closing at about sie: and ear-lots Of Nook Closed a #1134, boing only wanted y those “who could 3 protit by mass! ay them into ryund lots. TUSE lig dnote, Reported of SUH bu No: Fats Lag eat shite ELis¢, und Hove Closed at SAN ba. I instore was Innetive us 7 OTHER WHEAT—Sales were 3,0 bu No. at sliS; 40 bu No.2 wintorae gLoly Ww) bir winter oy sample at $L0s; and 400 bu No. 2 mixed at $08 ‘Total, Ww bu. CORN—Was less active and easier, declining Ke tho Bridsh markers autvance of 34a per faznin large, und th reused nearly 7 a during the week, wile cont Weather = made opentturs’ beurish, rtorine Was uctive. however, Saturday, but the partes acting us shippers robubly had the n bund previously. ‘There was novimgch nntoeinietee mand, and spot ws at one tmy wme at the day quo. 3 Teceipta by the Mil ‘uu! Haitroad, for which there was ity in, obtaining wtorage-room, Car-lots Selier May sold early at sige. Her June opened ut Sehsc, and d falligd 10 Sii4c, und closed ut Seller July suid at ec, und August at 3 Spot sales were reported of 20,00 bu Nu, Mixed ur sieanse; 20 ba do at sEge: hich mixed at (00 bu new mixe at 3 Ti boy ba rejected ut ibe; 1.00 bu by eumple at U0 Du on tr an bu ears aL. Nasuitie Crow Un board ae Sc, the inside for poor, aes ‘ere moderatoly active earl: 2 erwards. ‘The market dectined te for sane on yee and ie for, June, und other futures weakened in Incruaso’in the aloes cunsed ‘che wenn caeNTEnE York also was dull, and the Mav shorta: wh Dosed tu be few now, were holding baci carlomis to minke up round lots. Ma and fellof ta te, closing ut i fc. Gosed at nbout ige, the bulk of Be. dune toud, arly az siste, und ing ut the Inside. Seller the se August was offered at Yc. &; ive and tu re at B20 ba Mciuy bu oixed all free on board: May in settle ie re reported of 2.000 bu No.2 at Bsc; 2200 Grog sarap at wee pon frack: and 60 bu aesiee ALAC Woe yuma Merona ies Ni TS, al Rae aamble tables, ‘The demand ls chlety from small malisters, who want a little stock to keep, their hougosyolax. Cash sales, were reported of 1.300 ba No.2 at 2c; 1,500 bu extra 3 at Gc; 3,000 bu by sample at org@éle on track. ‘Total, 6,500 bu. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Sptctat Dispatch to Thé Chicago Tribune, LIvERPooL, May 2}—11:30 8, m.—FLOuR—No.1, Us NO. 2, 10s. onais Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 108 6d; No. 2 10s; spring, No. 1,103; No. 2, 8; white, No. 1, 10s id; No. 3, "9s 3d; club, No, 1, 10s 64; No. 2 108, Corn—New, No. ‘2, 56 1d; Old, No. 1, 5s 1d; No. 2, 53 14d. PROVISIONS—Pork, @s. Lard, Sis. LIVERPOOL, May 2.—COTTON—Dull and easier at {G6 13-18d; sales, 3,000; speculation and export, 500; American, 2,400. PROVISIONS—Prime mesa pork, @2s, American lard, Sie. : . CHEESE—Fine American,” Gs. Lonpoy, May 2—TaLLow—Fine American, 4ls 64 Gna. LINSEED QU—2is@7is td. ANTWERP, May 2.—PETROLEUM—ISHf. ‘Whe following were rocoived by the Chicago Board of Trade: Syaids ie: ay “LIVERPOOL, May 22—11:30 a. m.—Hlour, 1s@l2s Whent—Winter, 10s@10s Gd; spring, 9@10s;_ white, 98 saeios 45 lub, l0s@10s6d. Corn, 63 340a8e1d. Pork, ts. LIvVERPoot, May 22—Wheat steady, no pressure to sell; red winter, lls Gd; No. 2 spring, ts lid; No. 3 do, Qed. Corn in 'tatr demand und tirm atSsi6d. Cura goés off coast—Wheat in moderate demand; No. 2 spring advanced Sd. Corn in fair demand, Arrived— Wheut steady. Corn tn fair demand. ‘To atrive— Fab daftnd hte oS tanita a Seer Pork dull and fd lower, a1 1 3 Ey L. C.,3ista; 8. C.,3536d. ‘Tallow, xis. bis. Boet—P. M., 70s. Ne Muy 22—-LIVERPOOL—Whent _ steady. Corn tirm ats hed, Maux Laxg—Carzoes off coast- Wheat steudy; fair averuge No. 2 spring, 473 6d Corn tirm. Cargoes on o—Wheat quiet, : Corn Ahade ensler. Fair average, quality of American mixed corn for prompt shipment by sa! shipments from Baltic, Black Soa, and Azov ports have been very NEW YORK. . New Yorg, May 2.—Corros—Dull at 1 12-16@11 I-l6e. FLOUR—Dull. GuAIN-Wheat unsettled and irregular; receipts, 205,000 be: 'gngraded spring, $1.10; No. 2 spring, SLIGO Lei; uny led red, &L%@L23g; No.2 do, SLILCLD;. mixed witler, $1.23; No.2 amber, #LIU¢@L2; ungraded white #1.2634; No. 1 do. 41, bu, at $L27@128; No.2 red, May, $3,000 bu, at $1.%¢1339; June, 264,000 bn, at $1.2576 GEL; July, 48,000 bu, at $L16¢L16%. Corn lower; pts, 202,000 bur ungraded, 8314¢@500: No, 3, Ste; No. eich eae Saatiifos Vane, Oats 3 receipts bu; se; white Western, W}4@500. Hay—Active and drm; 7a@tlec, ‘Unchanged. HES—Coffee quiet but sceadyy Rio cargoes, Job joie Bene, Suxar—Falr demand; fair iS¢e. Molasses Unchanged. rec Dull and easier; United, 80c; crude, etined, 7 : LEO ulet but steady; 2 Rests—Quiet but tirm ar sBsekge, PUUPENTINE Dull: Bisezte IparmerSicadys hemlock sole, ote, 246%, Woou—Dull und heavy: domestic fleeces, G@5T¢; PRovIsIONS—Pork lower; old’ mess, $10.00; new, 41115, Beef unchanged. Cut-meats quiet; iong clear Bulddiew, $6.70; short, £00, Lard heavy; prime steam, FPAh ID. ‘BoTTER—Duli und unsettled; 8BIic, Cusese—Nominally unchanged, Wursky—Nominal; $1.13L MuTAis—Manufactured copper dull; new sheeting, Bo; IMKOr luke, 1S4iei9e, Pi iron qnler but stead: Aiterican, £4.0G800; Scotch, 20.0625.00, NATLS—Cut, 18fer clinch, #.50¢5.05, - InoN—Russia Sheeting, $8.10, z be MILWAUKEE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 22—GRAIN—The market to-day bas been uneventful. The bulls made ades- perate effort to raiso values to a point more in accord with Chicago, but they had no success. A de- cline uf about call around from the opening prices resulted. May closed ut $1004, June at #107, and July ab$1.04 all being weak. ‘Che. stock of wheat in store io-day is 3000N bu, against, 2.1000 bu lust year, aad 5840W bu'two years azo. ‘Tho shipments recorded to-day aro 353,000 bu, against 34,000 bu receipts. THE YEARS ARE PASSING BY. The years are passing by! We watch, us from an open door, . Their passage through Time's corridor; Each shadow, in its talling. slopes “Across the grave of buried hopes; The pulse of being slower beats Through Winter's snow, through Summer's heats, And fuith and hope and love grow cald A3 we grow old—as we grow old! ‘The years are pussing by! BE EE area e's record bath such p: With hasty deed, with bitter word; . Such sad mistakes mark all life's years We scarce can rend, because of tears; We see dead faces on the walls, We hear deud voices in the halis, We touch some hunds on bended knee, We kiss some lips we cannot sec— The years are puszing by! ‘The years are passing by! ‘They carry with them as they. go Zhe ruin, the sunshine, and the snow; They leave behind the drift of days Wherein each sou! some penance pays; Some hopes we have, but not our own, Some Joves we cherish,not alone: And there are leaves and faded flowers ‘That tell sad tales in memory’s hours. ‘The years are passing by! The years are passing by! ‘The seal of silence on our lips vt We closer press. Time’s umbra dips ‘To deeper darkness down tho lane Through which we walk to hide our pais. We smile and smile 23 one who beara A life untouched by grief or cares, But when in solitude we wait, We bow our nerd at sorrow’s gate, The years are passing by! The years are passing by! Another joins the pasting band? Qh, is thore not some other lund Where compensation for all ilis x The measure of life’s being fills? We wait the answer, but in vain, The shadow fails, a Sense of pain Rests on us whereso'er we go And whispers of the sod and snow, ‘The years are passing by! ———a a A Queer Row. lgnor Alessandro Capannari, a gentlemen of Rome, who interests himself much and inteliie gently in the culture of the working-classes, recently took a party, about 100 in number, on an archivological expedition. He brought them to the famous Portico of Octavia, where he halted, and began his’ archwological tecture. Unluckily he hud taken up his stand just in front of the lttle Church of: St. Anglo; and, more unluckily still, a “triduo” wus ‘being celebrated in the church for the puritication of Rome from the presence of the tiood of heretics which has overwhelmed the Holy City lately. The congregution engaged in this picus Wook heard the loud but to them utterly unintel- Ugible words of the lecturer outside, who, a3 Weil as his audience, was wholly unaware of’ the {triduo" and its object. Whéreupon, imagin- ing. that the speaker was.an Evangelical preacher come to insult them by bawling bis eresics on the very threshold of their church, the congregation, with the priest at their head, came out, furiously crying, “Down, with the heretics.” and begun to stone the lovers of antiquity. These, utterly unable to comprehend the motive of the uttack, returned itin kind; and it was not without dificulty that a pulice delegate and his myrmidons, arriving in haste, could sepurute the combatants, driving back, the priest und his followers into the church, and Jeaving the lecturer to resume his discourse. ~ ln Aen at aap WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Leaving Now York Every Thuréday at 2 pm FO! ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND GERMAN’ Y. FOR PASSAGE APPLY TO C. B. RICHARD & CO., New York, OR TO FELSENTHAL & KOZMINSEI, 80 & #2 Fifth-av., Chicazo, Gene Agents, _ STATE LENE ToGiaszow, Liverpool, Dubita, Beit. and London- Gerry, tcom N. ¥., every Thursday. Firat Cabin eo 10% rd ‘sccommudatt vabin, tat Sieerases ee? poner AUSTIN, BALDWLY & Co. 88 Brosaway, N.Y" uod 10 ae SOHN BLEGEA, Wevters Manes a Chicco. CUNARD MAIL LINE. - Salling twice a week to and from B suge Tickets from Liverpool, titties Dublin, Belfast, and Londunderry at lowest ras, Company's Ofiice, corner Clark and Rundoipb-sta, Dratis for £1 and upwards, at lowest mex, PU DU VERNEN. Gon'l Wostern Agent Lehmann's FAIR, Chicago. OF ALL xINDs, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00. 111. & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Be carefulto buy only the Genuine, , VICROR BABY Foon, A Great Success! 4 REQUIRES NO COOKING OR SEASONING. ° A : PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE PROPER . NOURISHMENT INFANTS, YOUNG CHILDREN, INVALIDS, CONVALe ESCENTS, AND THE AGED, BY THE. USE OF THE VICTOR BABY FOoD, WHAT IS THE BEST FOOD FoR IN- FANTS? {The artificial feeding of infants has engaged the ‘earnest attention of the medical profession for many. years. Not only the health und happiness of sty mother, but the welfare of the rising meneralen involved in the sulution of this question. Notwith, the tender cara and untiring der. arent, how many ct iren dia yearly, and how Hore contract, digeases whieh hipatr the fu onset <life, from want o: F sustonance, which ahe {s often unable to. atford them! Aud how sere (22 and noble women sink into premature decay tineoce Qreriarad efforts in the duties of motherhood, from ‘want of proper guidance and support in the Task of rearing chelr ofspring! =u Hera isthe most humane mission which eyeren« gaged the efforts or Medical Sctence. # Few mothers are altogether ntted in this age of ab- normal excitement to give exclusive nourishment cp their children, while many are totally ini tated from various causes to administer healthy food fac the fountain of Nature, but only, impair thelr own constitutions, and sow tho seeds of disease and ausee ing among their progeny, by persisting in the eon yo do so.SHere Science seps. in to bring reltef, and be- stow ft blessings on both mother und child, enabling Mothers toraiso a healthy and vigorous rade of-hae man delngs. ‘The prevalent objections against the artifcial feed- Ing of infants have no valid foundation elther in reas son, or common sense, but ure engendered only ot Prejudice and mistaxen sentiment. Experience hss proved throuzh a lous period of ume, and afterihe Glosest und most careful investiration, so Incontesiae bly the great bepetits tu be derived from proper arti. Hell food, that no intelligent person is ab Iberty to doubt elther its thorough efficacy or its proprietor tts triamphant success. A medical writer of set ability, who has been a close observer on this subject for mauy years, says: "I bolieve 1 could go laws familly of ever su many children that! have never seen before, und if there Is but one child in the num ber who has been “raised on the bottle,’ can instante ly pick out thut child. It will be atmost invuriably the healthiest and happiest of the number.” (See Halls Journal of Health, Auzust, 1379. PxTho child. parcichjariy in'its earltest days, should be fed on snitable food: then the foundation of a goud constitution fs laid; whereas insuftictent food, or thet ofan inferior quality, inevitubly enzonders the germs of disease und snffering, It Is readily admitted that Where the mother Is perfectiy healthy. and the of milk abundant, no other food is necessary, at of Sto 3 imoathe ‘until the child has attained the age or until woaning thme.-But in how many instances is the enve that the Infant becomes weuk und debilitated without any mpparant cause, when, if the truth wers known. it is the insufficiency of the mother's milk, ether in quantity or quality? % An eminent medical authority declares: “Ido not believe thut- one-half of the children who are.to-dsy receiving nourishment from the breust in this eity are being property or suticiently nourished.” What ten the remedy? Artificial food of sume kind must be substituted, and THE VICTOR BABY FOOD comes in like a providence to save the culd, and by contributing to its relief gives health und comfort to the mother, ‘This inimitable preparatioa. as prevle ously stated, ts the result of lone study and cares observation "by one of New York's most eminet medical practitioners. It appronches nearer td healt brenst-milk—which is the acknowledged standard of + pure and perfect fond—than ansthing that chemict! science has yet devised, Analysis of iis component Purts gives Bit the clements uf-mother’s mix, 2° substitute for which It can wlways be relied on. Tus infunt never tires of it; digestion Is rendered en J: and tha health and growth of the child are promote. PREPARATION FOR USE. ‘The preparation of the VICTOR BABY FOOD Is simple that no one can fail to understand It It dit- fers essentially from mans of the so-ca'led foods, in- pemuch as It requires no cooking und no additional ingredients for the nursing child, as will be seen (rum the directions.to be found on the inbel of each bur, and which we herewith publish. DIRECTIONS FOR USE.. Stir two teuspoonfuls in half a pint of warm water for children that are nursing at the breast. Bary may be allowed to take this quantity three or ime: Vor children not nursing. equal parts. of milk. and water muy be given while roe shone more advanced In years, und for dyspeptics, consumptives, or conyal- ilk Or wine may be used. No seasoning re- uired. All genuine display the star trade-mark with mono- oe , ae boas eerie. Children's Sustenunce), in signature o i es Victor E. MAUGER & PETRIE. | ADVICE TO MOTHERS. ‘To those who have been in the habit of feeding children from the bottle we need say nothit the importance of cleanliness in handling the! ‘The bottle should be ften in hot or from dyspepsia, diarrhea, dysentery, oF from other derangement of the siotash or bowels, or for convalescents, the milk from Oe cow is prefemble, Whenever it ts practicable to obtain it, and the direc- tions on the label should be followed a3 nearly a3 POs. ie THE VICTOR BABY FOOD, by keeping tho dixestive orsans in 9 normal healthy condition, will, as a general thing. Induces natural slumber ut the proper time, a condition. of af falrs that will be highly appreciated. not only By 26 mother, but by the entire huusebuid. . ‘ WHE BEST FooD IN SUMMER. @ would purticularly cui a:tention to the impo tance of having the chi's toud identically the same in summer as in winter. ‘I'bose experienced on the snb- Ject know'that the summer is always the most senvon for intants, to say nathins of the effect of heat und lassitude upon both mother and ehtld. ‘The for mors qnilk ts muro likely then than at funy other te Vered ur wfected. by something she has eaten. What reilef for both to dnd in the VICTOR BABY FOOD «8 perfect subs itnte fur the healthy raturat hourishinent of the chit: one which never clanzes aad never detertora: i WHT bo seen by the printed | directions, as previously ment: that the VICTOR BABY FOOD requires iw cou ‘and tt ig nos Tiable to be burnt or hulf done. the latter being always det rimental to children, und that they tnke to tas readl-_ Hk. Inrenses of profontzed nutsing Iyas to mother's mil this food ix a reat blessing; 10 gives the muthera chance to recuperate her forces, und may pe Taed.ud- Fantaxeously by herself to reconstruct her Own sys. rn. ‘To thoso who »1l investieate the merits of tha, VICTOR BABY YOOD it wil be satisfactory to ROW: that the mother cin bring up her Infant wichout hav- ing to call in other ald in its nursing. ‘Che Baby Food pssimlintes so nearly to breast mile that when there. or the supply fs insufficient, the mother cs alternately nurse and feed her child, : In weaning infants tt will be fonnd that the chanze- from breust milk to the VICTOR BABY FUOD Is ale ‘most imperceptible. and tint the healthy progress of the child is uninterrupted. . ~ . FOR INVALIDS. Dyspeptics, convntescents, persuns troubled with {n- dizestion, or'in failing health, aud tho aged will dise cover in this foud a wonderful renovutor. red or feeble digestion. if not the prime cause of most _ aliments that™ tush is hele toy” Is always a serfous Ob stele t the elfminution uf all diseases, and 1s In i- self the too frequent cause of rapid decay and pre-.. i 5 mature deat, The VICTUR BABY FOOD, however, will be found | Rot only» pleasunt food for invalids, but, also for {hose In pertect health, more especially for the morn ing and the closing meal of the day... + .? THE CHEAPEST REMEDY. a The bigh prices to often deprive persons in mod- crate clroumstancew: of the use of tha different preps unitlonsocered. the public. “ho VICTOR. BAB FOOD; th addition to its superior qualities, 1s-In_ re=- spect to its Tow price a verstabie boon to “humanity, and needs only tu be known to come inte universal Bse. Having In every way thorausbly tested Its ex- cellence, Its proprictors hive mude no vast outlay it Procuring the best machinury aud othec appliances for its production in imurense quantities, and are . {hus enabled to offer tt to all at pricos within tbe jeans Of ull, : THE PRICE OF THE VICTOR BABY FoobD: This food ts put upin tin cans, and offered at the . Jow price of 25 CENTS A BOX, while for those who Use It in turer quantides.a box containing SLX TIMES TILE QUANTITY of the % cent bux is sold for ONE DOLLAR, there vetng a saving of one-third in taking , the larger package. Seas eueaai ITS QUALITY. daar saguive very ingredicnt according tu the original rece! has been selected with the xreaiest care, of the tines’ - quality, uid falthfalls combined in the food, and It is * safe to say that no urticie of a similur nature has ever been presented to mothors which Isso perfect, and whick will be found so satisfactory after a fair trial. They ICTOL BABY FOOD and ust Grocers overywhere. size, 35 cents Larco size. containing six times the quanti- only $10. the ViCkUR BABY FOOD thus being notonly the bust nutriment for infants ever : but lkewise by far the cheapest. t7°-MOTHERS TRY IT.ep For testimonials address Es VICTOR E. MALGER & PETRIE, Nos. 104, 108 08, 110 Heade-st., New York. FOR SALE BY ALL pRUGQISTS per.bi is gold by all Dengzists 6: Trial