Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1880, Page 10

10 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE DAY, MAY 30, 1880—TWENTY PAGE 9736|Central Pacific. The East-Bound Pool in a Shaky Condition. Trial Trip of a Kew Dining-Car on the Burlington & Quincy. EAST-BOUND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS There has been a slight improvement in east-bound freight shipments during the past week. This, however, does not indicate that rail shipments will be heavier here- after than they have been during the Jast few weeks, ‘There is always an improvement in rail shipments at the end of each month, because shippers have to cover shortages. ‘The increase last week—7,000 tons—is so slight, however, that the prospects for another heavy decline in east-bound business are very good. There can be no doubt whatever that, as long as the rates remain on the basis of 30 cents from Chicago to New York, the bulk of the busness will -go on the lakes, and the railroads will get but the leavings. There fs a general impression t the “ High Joints,” at their meeting in New York last week, only refused to reduce the rates to give the toads an opportunity to cut the rates “privately.” There are a number of leading railroad men who Jabor under the impression .that an open reduction in rates ‘would not stimulate shipinents in the least, as the speculators would adyance the prices of the articles to be carried accordingly, and ocean carriers would also be likely to take advantage of a reduction by the railroads. But a “ judicious ” cutting of rates, they think, would stimulate business considera- bly. If special inducements are offered to certain large shippers they could no doubt be ‘prevailed upon to ship by rail, as the “cut” would give such shippers a considerable advantage over those of whom full rates are exacted. Such action will also have the effect to enable the Vanderbilt lines who are ped in thelr percentages to catell up again, ve them a chance to compe: wuencthe’ Grand ‘Trunk, which, it is aileged, has been working on that plan for some time past. It is even rumored that Mr. Fink is going to Europe to enable Vanderbilt to begin.a war upon the Grand ‘Trunk lines, and when after two months’ ab- sence Mr. Fink returns from Europe and finds the rates gone to pieces and the Eastern lines engaged in terrific combat, he can step "nas peacemeaker and say to the roads in his fatherly way, “Now stop this, children; it is aot well for brethren to fight and ary to cut each others throats. You must dwell together again in peace and _ harmony.” y - that time it is believed the roads will have received such a lesson that they will be only too anxious to reénact the east-bound poo! on a firmer and more satisfactory basis. Yet they are very likely to be wrong in their calculations, for if the rae once breaks oub in zal furyat will not be an easy mat stop the contes' This much seems to be certain, that Van-" derbilt means to have a tussle with the Grand Trunk. The business of both his Chi tines—the Lake Shore and the Mich- 1B entral, and particularly that of the jatter—has so fallen off during the last few months, in spite of the most strenuous ef- forts to keep ahead; that he finds that something is necessary to be done to keep up his prestige. The falling-off in business on the Michigun Central is ge erally attributed to the Grand Trunk divert- ing the traffic which has heretofore zone over the Michigan Central and Lake Shore to_its new Chicago and Grand Trunk line. The Grand Trunk makes no report to the Board of Trade ofits shipments, but itisclaimed that lately it has carried more grain than both the ‘Vanderbilt roads combined. The following statement will show that May 25 all the Eastern roads were ahead of their allotted percentages, while the Vanderbilt roads had run far bebind: Michigan, Central, short $2,588 tons; Lake Shore, short. 6439 tons; Fort Wayne, over 176 tons;_ Pan-Handle, over 15,360 tons. The following statement shows the amount of grain, fiour, and pro- visions carried by the various pool lines leading east from this city: (Grain,| Prov's, Fiour,|tons of tone of| Totat , Inris."|2000D:|2000tb.| “tons. Michigan Central..| 10.228} 2496} 1,551! 5.008 e Shore. 5633] 7208 1274] 8.01 6105} 4.058] 2.076] 7.043 ‘vi5} 1,589] 1941 3.9 625} t68| “or] 1.435 Total.........:.| 93,509] 16,718| 8052} 27,198 A MAGNIFICENT DINING-CAR. The popalarity of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad as a passenger route has, no doubt, been greatly enhanced during the last few years on account of the excellence of its dining-cars, The Burlington was one of the first roads in the country to introduce the popular system of dining its passengers on the trains while at full speed, and it has since been imitated by a number of other roads. They all find the system a highly profitable one, not from the profits ot the dining-cars, for money is Jost on them, but onaccount of the increasea patronage they secure. Dining-cars have proved the best kind of advertisement, far more than the ex- pensive posters, pamphlets, ete., which gare hardly ever noticed by any- body. Everybody who has had occasion to travel has suffered from the villainous food served at most of the dining-station: not speaking at ail of the inconvenience o leaving the train and gulping down a meal in twenty minutes, and, before one had hardly hadachance to satisfy his hunger, the ery of “all aboard” caused a general stam- pede to the train. All this has been done away- with by the introduction of the din! where a passenger ean get a meal that discounts anything served in our first-class hotels for 75 cents, and take all the time he wants while the tra{n is speeding on tp its destination. The Burlington Dining-Car Line has well earned its celebrity and popularity. The cars are of superior construction and convenience and the wants of passengers looked to with the most scrupulous cure by efficient officials and attendants. This road has added to its line another dining-car, which has just come out of its shups at Aurora, and which is superior in elegance and convenience to any car of the kind ever built. It is calied the “San Francisco,” and will hereafter run, between here and Council Bluffs. The car is si sive feet long and _ rides on si: teen wheels. Its interior appointments are of the most elegant description. The woodwork is in French and American wal- nut, and the panel-work and ceilings in the finest kind of wood-veneering, handsomely frescoed and illuminated. In order to give an idea of the splendor and superiority of the new palace dining-car to the railroad men and members of the press, the managers of the road decided to run it au its first trip between here and Mendota, and invitations were is- sued. The car left the Burlington depot foot of Lake street at 11 o’clock yesterday morn- ing, and a large number of prominent rail- road inen and members of press in this city were on board, At Aurora a aelegation of railroad men and members of the press from that city joined the excur- sionists. Qn the return excursion- ists were given an idea what the Burlington can see) in the culinary are The rables bre- sented an appearance of gastronomic beauty, being spread with handsome linen, rich si. ver, eat-ginss in all colors, beau- tiful baskets of flowers, The, menu was printed on a series of gilt-edged curdy bound together with blue-silk ribbons. The meal that was served was excellent. There were five courses, each with a different kind of wine. Before reaching Chicago the feated exeursionists formed themselves into a mect- ing, of which Mr. W. E. Sullivan, of the Journal, was chosen Chairman. A Commit- tee on Resolutions was appointed which drew up the following, which of course was enthusiastically and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we, the excursionists of the Shlcago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad on tho initial trip of the dining-car San Francisco, de- sire to return our thanks for the clegant bos- pitality which we bave received, and we can conscientiously recommend to the travel! Fublic act ody, the | magnificent dining-cars 0: saperead. put also the other facilities offered for Short speeches were made by several those present, and full credit ae given a Mr, James R, Wood, General Passenger Agent of the road; J. H. Wall, Assistant Superintendent; and L. A. Kittredge, Din- Car Superintendent,—the —“trlumvi- ite” to whose efforts and skill was due the highly-enjoyable excursion, which will ong be remenibered by all i a ae y all these who partic- Lord Rosebery. The Earl of Rosebery had beer for the Privy Seal in Mr. Gladstone's cance the Duke of Argyll who now holds it, being designated forthe Presidency of the Council: % but ‘a delicate sense of honor prevented the , Earl's accepting the appointment. He was mainiy instrumental in ecu the return of Mr. Gladsione for Mid-Lothian, and he lavished his embarrassment of riches for the promotion ofthe Liberal cause. He is but a young poll- tician and can afford to wait, and doubtless feels that any post consistent with his ambition and aspirations could not now be conferred upon him without the suspicion being incurred that he had bought, not fought his way Into public rominence. The Duke of Argyll could have’ ad one of the Secretaryships of State, but his hoalth forbids his undertaking any heavy offi-. OUR SOCIETY. - CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. Miss May E. Paulk, daughter of Capt. J. M. Paulk, of the Chicago Stove Works, and Mr. W. K. Burns, with A. T. Stewart & Co., were married Wednesday at Aurora, Ill, by the Rev. J. L. Jackson. After a brief East- em tour Mr. and Mrs. Burns willbe “at home” at No. 268 East Erie street. Miss Mary Alice Meadoweraft, daughter of the late Richard Meadoweraft, and Dr. J. Hamilton Chew were,married Wednesday by the Rev. Frederick Courtney, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Fiske. Married, Wednesday, May 24, at St. Paul’s Church, Detroit, Miss Minnie E. Sweet, daughter ot Mrs. A. S. Sweet, and Mr. J. E. Muchmore, Jr., of this city. Mr. Leslie Carter, of this city, was mar- ried to Miss Caroline L, Dudley, Wednesday noon, at Dayton, 0. The marriage of Miss Louisa Voigt and Mr. Henry C. Bartels was solemnized Thurs- day evening in grand style at their residence, No. 266 Forquer street, the Rey. C. Augen- stien officiating. The bride and groom were made the recipients of alarge number of valuable presents, a fine set of cut glassware by Mr. J. Leonard and an oil painting by Mrs. L. B, and O. Skinner. APPROACHING NUPTIALS. The marriage of Miss Fannie Gibbs Brown, daughter of H. H: Brown, will be ae lat Tuesday evening, June, at 7 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No, 589 West Van Buren street. A reception will follow the ceremony. The pels As of Miss Mattie Durkee, daughter of Mrs. Julia G. Durkee, to Dr. Roswell Park, will be celebrated ‘Tuesday evening, at 7 o’clock, atthe house of the bride, No, 1914 Michigan avenue. | ‘The marriage of Miss Ada Camille Badger, daughter of A. C. Badger, Esq., and Mr. Robert L, Heavy, will be solemnized to-mor- row evening at Grace Episcopal Church. ‘The marriage of Miss Mamie Condit, of In- dianapolis, to Mr. Charles Kirk, of this city, will ee celebrated ‘Thursday evening, June 24, at Indianapolis. The duarriage of Miss Agnes McMurtry, re- siding at No. 2453 Prairie avenue, to Mr. Her- man Eberhardt, will be celebrated June 8. The marriage of Miss Carrie Deutsch, of this city, and AL Henry Polacheck will oc- eur at No. 3819 Langley avenue on June 16. ‘The marriage of Miss Lottie Haines. of Exanston, and ‘Mr. William Geb will be cele- brated June : The engagement of Miss Louise Schenck and Mr. Eugene Prussing is announced. Miss Clara Klein will be married, to Mr. William Spier on June 7. The marriage of Miss Fannie G. Brown, daughter of H. Brown, Esq., and Mr. Frank H. Collier, a rising anne. attorney of this city, will be celebrated Tuesday evening, June 1, at7 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents, ,No. 589 West Van Buren street. A wedding reception from 7:30 to 9:30 will follow the ceremony. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. The Nonpareil Dramatic Company gave a erformance last Tuesday evening at the West-End Opera-House, on which occasion was presented a new drama entitled ‘The Turn of the Tide.” The parts were all, ¢d- mirably sustained, and great credit is due the company: for their endeavors to please. The dress inspection ‘and reception given by Company C, Sixth Regiment, at the armory, ‘Tuesday evening, was a perfect suc- cess. Capt. R.A. {Vhelan, who hasbeen obliged to resign on account of a press of busines: was presented with a set of resolutions o! respect. The company was inspected by Lieut.-Col. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, Davis, né¢ Barrow, were sur- Bri d Wednesday evening at theirresidence, No. 858 West Madison street, by the Entre Nous Club, and were presented with an ele- gant set of silver table service. The even- ing was spent in a very quiet manner. ‘he residence of Mr. Robert Young, No. $522 Indiana avenue, was the scene of n very leasant surprise Thursday evening to his ittle-son, “Rebbie,” aged S years. Music, dancing, and plays were indulged in until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. William B, Pyecelebrated their tin wedding last Wednesday evening at their residence, No. 661 West Washington street. The presents of tinware were very numerous and useful. ‘The jast regular meeting of the Centenary Literary Society was held at the residence of Dr. LN. Danforth, Saturday evening, May 2. An entertaining program was gone through with. ‘rhe reunion celebrating the rowing season of ’80 was held at the Farragut Boat Club- HYouse on Monday evening. About fifty couples were present, and evening was passed very enjoyably. The socjety event of the past week was the soirée inuSicale et dangante given in honor of the 2ist birth-day of Cyrus H. McCormick, dJr.. at the new home on Rush street. The last of the French receptions given by Mrs. Jillete, of No. 306 Michigan avenue, was held Jast Saturday evening. The comedy, “Les Jurors de Cadillac,” was excellently presented. COMING EVENTS. A musical and literary entertainment will be given under the direction of Prof. Lyman at Fairbank Hall Friday evening, June 4, for the purpose of relsing afund toward estab- lishing a2 Young Ladies’: Boarding-Hall in connection with the State Ualversity: The Nonesuch Pleasure Club will givea rivate pienic at Green Valley Grove, on the hicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, Sunday, June 6. ; ‘The Entre Nous Club will give an excur- sion to Glencoe, Monday, July 5, to which the friends of the Club are invited. ‘The Peerless Pleasure Club will hold their second anfual picnic Thursday, June 24, at Riverside. PERSONALS. Mrs. H. P. Goodall and Mrs. Dr, W. W. Goodall left Englewood on Wednesday for a yisit to their brother, Dr. W. C. Egan, at At- lantic, Ia. They will be absent until about the middie of June. They were accompa- nied by Mrs. E. A. Shirley, en_ route to Larned, Kas., where she will spend the sum- mer. Afr. and Mrs. William R. Kerr, of No. 27 West Monroe street, sailed for Europe on the 28th inst., via the steamer Gallia. ey will be absent six months, as they expect to make an extended tour. Gen. J. B: Carr, Secretary of the State of New York, delegute to the Nationa! Conven- tion, and his wife are the guests of Dr. Simon Quinlin, of No. 2125 Wabash avenue. George Smuller, Esq., and his daughter, ‘Miss Carrie, of Ronnsslvania, are in the city, stopping with Mr. D. G. Swartz, of No. i7 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Giles Gepart the last of this week for Europe, where they will spend the summer. 7 Miss Bessie Braman, who has been visiting Muscatine, Ia., returned home Friday. Miss Mamie Stilz, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting Miss Ella Anderson, No. 7: ‘est Adanis street. Mrs. John Nagthen sailed in last Thurs- day’s steamer for an extended trip to Eu- Tope. Henry C. Buckingham, of Baltimore, is she, guest of J. Lafe Curtis, Bsq., No. 3973 jana avenue. ‘The Rey. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Boring, of this city, returned home from Cincinnati ednesday. Nie and irs, boule Halk may be found at . HH West Washington street Miss Deila Welch, of Forrestville, N, Y., is visting A. F. Brown, of this city. Miss Nellie Warren, of Lake Forest, at- tended the musical festival at Cincinnatl,_ ‘i ae and aire George M. Pullman Jeft Fri- 5 ork. ‘Miss: Julia Moran will leave for Europe Tuesday. —__—— SOCIETY TOPICS, ‘The season is rapidly approaching when the voice of the:picnicker will be heard in the land. Our “Danite” friend has taken a promi- nent Rankin dramatic circles in Eygland. At the recent wedding of M. Jean Gounod, son of the composer, so many people at- tended as a mark of respect to the young man’s father, that the church doors had to beshut at last to exclude them. The cere- mony lasted from midday until 3 o’clock, beautiful pieces from M. Gounod’s works Behe executed by a splendid choir. ‘The general art trade of Chicago has re- ceived an important accession in the open- ing of Albert A. Riley’s fireplace and mantel warehouse, 250 and 252 Wabash avenue. ‘I'ms promises, throughthe permanent advantages. ofa magnificently appointed headquarters, to practically centralize the polite trade o! the community in’ everything practical,: unique,.and artistic in “brass fireplaces, fenders, mantels, and medium and -low priced goods that unite the element of deco- ration with the utilities of eivilized life. ‘The general aspect of the new establishment rendeis it already acentre of fashionable curiosity,—the exposition of brass fireplaces in endless diversity of design, ranging from $100 to $600; mantels froin $25 upwards to the highest efforts of artistic invention; ‘portable baskets with fire sets in bronze and brass; English tile hearths and facings for wooden mantels; andirous, brass coalhods, registers, ete., presenting more the impression of gen- uing art in ecommerce than any, similar es- tablishment ever opened in Chicago. The enterprise is admirably in keeping with the luxurious decoration of our modern dwell- ings and with the vast amount of palace building always in progress in our city. Mr. Albert A. Riley, to whom the community is indebted for this new accession to our select mercantile facilities, is young business citi- zen, late of Rochester, N. Y., where he has occupied an honorable and prominent posi- tion hh social and commercial circles. If the young woman who sent us the poem, “Our thoughts are far too sweet for words, had stopped with that much, we would have «been too gallant to have disbelieved_ her; ‘but when she wrote sixteen verses of it it joakell alittle asif the poor girl were mis- ken. 5 Unabated interest in the perpetual fashion developments at W. H. Hagedon’s millinery rooms, 43 and 44 Madison street, still attracts undiminished throngs of ladies. Each day witnesses the faithful reproduction of the current splendors and novelties of Paris in hats and bonnets, and the exquisite trim- -decorations, and gems of millinery. M agedonis farin advance of competi- tion in grasping the changing fashions. His store is a perfect garden of enchantment, each rising sun unfolding graceful and beau- tiful surprises. 5 i A party of ‘Cleveland youths marched around the city the other day, wearing ele- gantly trimmed bonnets. When the. police asked them to explain, the young men point- ed to ladies promenading the streets with men’s hats on, and simply said, “Turn about is fair play.” ‘ f Many of the political celebrities who are visiting our inctropolis will doubtless call upon our artist photographer Rocher, whose masterly productions are of National fame. By devotion to his art he hgs developed each process to its utmost perfection, and originated many novel and superb styles which for soft- ness of expression yet clearness of outline, delightful effects of light and shade, an gracefulness of pose are incomparable. A Wisconsin clergyman preached on the sin of transacting money matters om Sunday, and when the Deacon passed the contribu- tion plate not a person would put a cent in it, And somehow the preacher didn’t feel flattered at the effect his sermon had. The “ Little Detective”? has had_the great- est run of any article ever made. It is a per- fect scale, weighing from one-quarter ounce to twenty-five pounds. Thousands have been sold to housekeepers and Post- asters by the Chicago Seale Company, 151 South Jefferson street, at $3, about one-third the price of any similar scale. They are de- livered in the city free, or sent to all parts of the country by express or freight This Company manufacture over 800 different varieties of scales which are sold far below the usual prices. They send their reduced price-list free to any one. ‘The latest parasols have a bunch of flowers orabird painted on one side. Pansies are favorit flowers. From 8 to 11 o’clock the avenues and rides in the Bois de Boulogne are enlivened by gay equestrian parties of ladies and gentlemen, who stop every now and then to chat with friends, ‘ Qur_fashionable modiste and milliner, Jules Ballenberg, sails for Europe June 24 er steamer Baltic.. We understand he goes ‘o perfect arrangements with London and Parisian houses whereby he can always in- sure our Chicago ladies the very latest things in vogue. He will receive a limited number of commissions from customers who desire his personal selections, Mr. John McCullough. is quoted as sayin; that he tries to make Othello his most finished role; that he loves Virginius, and finds in it his greatest profit; and that he finds in the South a keener ‘appreciation of Shakspeare than in the North, which he attributes to the fact that the heroes of life are more thor- oughly cultivated there. The illustrated catalogue and price-list of fine shoes and slippers issued by the popular firm of M. Wheeler & Co., 74 East Madison street, meets with great favor. Copies cheer- fully sent to any one applying for the same. Dr. Holmes says the American who is con- tinually pronouncing his own name is slinply acuckoo.—New Orleans Picayune. Wonder if it is Joseph Cook-who indulges in these vain repetitions. * We cheerfully indorse the compliment paid by the Western Carriage Journal to our esteemed citizen H. J. Edwards, 235 Wabash ayenue, for the great superiority of his car- riages, which time has proven tobe unrivaled for durability. Tis splendid phaetons and jump-seat buggies are famed throughout the entire West. ° Birds sing their best songs about 5 o’elock in the morning. And men who don’t go to bed as early as that have lots of fun. Tiand-painted parasols are used in the open carriage. Visiting and shopping parasols have neat little tablets attached to the handle. ‘The ladies and gentlemen of Chicago ap- preciate the fact that Messrs. Bullock Bros. always have the latest styles and the best qualities of boots and shoes at their store, 149 and 151 State street. d Blossoms produce apples, apples give us cider, and cider produces blossoms. Thus one of Nature’s most beautiful compensa- ions. Sapphires, because of their rarity, are ex- tremely valuable, and are, therefore, fashion- able in proportion. _All the new things in silver ball pins, ear- rings, hair ornaments, etc.,—now all the rage, —can be found at the popular jewelry store of Trask, Rowe & Co., 105 State street. Ole Bull attempted suicide when he was 20 years of age. The New Orleans Picuyune says that that wns the beginning of his fare- well performances, Delegates to the Convention should call at H. B. Bryant’s Business College and arrange for educating their sons. A Vallejo father told his charming daugh- ter lately that she inust not listen to flatter- ers. “But, papa,” she replied, “how can I tellthat they flatter me unless J listen?” “ Tur-rue-tur-rue, daughter.” And he leaned rar Cue end of the piano and commenced to ink. Ladies visiting our city should see Fether- ly’s new designs in hair lace-work. suey are made to concealall defects, such as thin hair, bare temples, gray hair, ete. Apartments, 189 Wabash avenue. Tuman nature is so constituted (unless there has been some amendment lately adopted) that it turns first to the serial novels in the monthly magazines, and then browses briefly on the short stories and poems, before taking up the historical, political, or econom- ical articles. W. E. Hisley’s friends will find him with Messrs. 8. Hyman & Co., State and Madison streets. Headquarters for fine diamonds, sterling silver, ete. ie Prepared seaweed, the inyention of a lady, and patronized by Queen Victoria, is a nov! eity for ball dresses. Palmer House delegates should go across Monroe street to Poole & Devoe’s and supply themselves with a new avardrobe. Somebody has discoyered that cats can’t live at a greater elevation than 13,000 teet; therefore back sheds should be. built 13,500 feet high. we Slowed a ane sollechott of rare old Len gravings lust week, which are for sale by Wol- cott, 181 State street. i A bright little S-year-old miss was taken to the barn to see some sheep, and after look- ing at them for a moment she exclaimed: “Oh, auntie, see; the sheep all wear their hair banged.” ” The only genuine Fisher refrigerator, the best system of preserving by ice known. Sold only by Hatch & Breeze, 50 State street. Kilt-plaited skirts are more fashionable than ever, and are seen on all. styles of dresses. : The “New Ifeme” sewing-machine for sale everywhere. The man who bought a keg of artificial butter, thinking it was the genuine article, found when too late that he had made an Ole-Buil. 1 F All near and far sighted delegates will visit Langguth, optician, 48 Madison street. - . Marriage protects women, who, in return, dire expected to embellish life, soften its trials, and with womanly graces, smiles, and It is called ‘Rosy, kindness avert the threatening clouds of ad- versity from bursting in cnenecked violence on the family circle. Snetenin The fancy for wraps.for wear in the > er seasans fs increasing. ¢ ‘The styles of the present are various. For common wear there ig nothing more convenient, taut, and jaunty than the fashionable shrtgut or redingote. ch gangoriment of Nee opens for ladles, ies; also elegant styles of slipP ladies, misses, and children at Wheeler & Co.'s, ‘74 East Madison street, - 2 A new beverage has been introduced into the polite and fashionable circles of London. Love,” sand is made of a simple infusion of cherry stalks. Mackey, the Palmer House tailor, 17 State, will make you a nobby suit for $25, $28, $30, all from novelties of the season. Jennie June does her own housework, and she does it just as a tidy little woman should. Burnham’s Central‘Music-Hall hair store is one of the finest in the city. Nothing is so out of.taste as to go to a pic- nic in arich silk or some, fabric which can be torn or ruined. Pivnics are intended to be free and unconventional things, and not a sphere for display. Gasoline stoves, ice-boxes, ice-cream freez- ers, and housekeeping goods in great variety at Seavey & Co.’s, 49 State street. Aman has inyented-a chair that can be ad- justed to $,000 different. positions. It is de- signed fora boy to sit in when having his hair cut. Beebe, photographer, Indiana avenue, near Twenty-second street, has no specialty ex- cept the choicest work. Pretty sets of lingerie, for Shopping and traveling wear, are made of printed linen and cambric, in sporting patterns. Courtney is the fastest rower in the world —on paper. Mariine’s ‘first Riverside “hop” occurs Saturday evening, June 5. Tickets at Cobb’s Library for special free train leaving Central depot at 7:15, “You want a flogging—that’s what you want,” said a parent to an unruly son.“ know it, dad; but PU try to get along with- out it,” returned the independent hopeful. Our visitors should not neglect obtaining a sitting for some of Mosher’s famous shadow photos, Take elevator, 125 State street. New maple-sugar never gets old.—Danicl- sonville Sentinel. Oh, yes; it gets sold for new a year after it gets old. Cc. N, Hammond (late Bassett & Hnam- mond) has removed to 74 State, and offers an elegant line of novelties for gents and youths, The Medicis collar. with its springing back, and lapels curled over and meeting in a poiné in front, has come out in white linen. Richmond’s ranges and brilliant oil stoves, are unequaled, or we would not indorse them’ so. Isaac W. Bangs, 215 State. The cheese-cloth of last summer seems to have been the forerunner of a yery beautiful unbleached eanvas texture for costumes of this summer. Choice patterns in point Honiton and Ma- cramelace materials. Miss O’Meara, 157 State. It is said that Olive Logan’s 29th birthday comes around oftener than that of any other woman in America, Refrigerators, pea-shellers, square waffle- irons, soup-digesters, and Highiand ranges at Harbeson’s, 8&8 North Clark street. Pretty fichus are of silk tissue, ornamented with a garland of painted flowers on the edge, and trinmed with Languedoc, Breton, or Valenciennes lace. Lace_emb. and silk caps. Soiled ones cleaned. Emb. taught. Mrs. Hodge, 151 221, The Marie Antoinette kerchief of India mull has a pretty Quakerish effect. Thome’s waves remain in crimp in warm- est weather. Hair Bazaar, 157 State street. A Maine man has a way of selling coco- anuts filled with Cognac instead of imilk, and the way they go off is a puzzle to the doctors. You can see our city best by Lovejoy’s 400 Chicago views, 88 State, up-stairs. The News says an interesting little girl in a Philadelphia family isa dwarf, and her brothers call her their half sister. Lantry & Finnegan, Catholic book-sellers, late 177 North Clark, are now at 178 Wabash. Gentlemen’s coats. are shorter than thoso of Jast season, and all conts. for day wear button high; the rough cloths used for busi- ness suits are worn higher than: the finer goods of semi-dress coats. Giving men perfect fits in shirts to order. 3. F. Cone’s hobby, 248 State. Sty “Tolanthe,” King Réne’s daughter, who was immortalized in‘ butter by Mrs, Brooks, has been reimmortdlized bya London play- wright in a one-act draina. Old lace curtains made new at the French Laundry, 398 Wabash avenue. Authors are spoken of as dwellers in attics, because so few of them are able to live on thelr first story. Gladstone is thought to be the best Greek scholar in Europe. Vitalized alr is safe. Dr. Sherwood ex- tracts teeth without pain, 26 Dore Block. The Emperor of Japan is a slender man, of medium height, with an olive complexion, small hands and feet, and dark eyes of pier- eing brilllancy. ro TELGRAPH RATES REDUCED, The American Union Telegraph Company has reduced its rates for iclearaphing, be- tween all principal points in the United States, taking etfect Monday, 3ist: The rate between any two given points in the United States, not over 150 miles apart, will be reduced to 5 cents. Between all offices in the States of Illinois, Indigna, and Michigan and offices in Ver- mont the rate will be 60 cents. Between all oftices in Iowa and Wisconsin and offices in Vermont, 75 cents. Between Chicago and Indianapolis, 25 cents. Bet! ton, 0. t Between Chicago and Cineinnati, 30 cents; between Chicago and St. Louis, 30 cents. Between Chicago and all offices in Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas, and to Omaha, Neb. 50 cents. Between ail offices in Illinojs and Indiana Ani fhe Cities of New York and Philadelphia, cents. Between ail offices in Towa_and cities of New ork and Philadelphia, 75 cents. ‘With the formal opening of these lines the Company feels justified in making these re- ductions, and promises to make such further reductions in the future as the extension of their system from time to time will warrant. $$$ The Vaccination Question—The Pros pect of Its Belng Taken Up by the New British Parliament. Gloucester (Eng.) Citizen. ’ Speaking afew days since, Mr. Willlam Tebb, who is well known as an opponent of the Vac- cination acts, suld that anti-vaccinators asked with some anxiety, “ What will the new Parlia- ment do for us?"* "They knew that hundreds of Petitions were sent to the Tory Parliament by parents who had seen the injury caused by vac- cination, and these petitions had fallen upon the Government like a shower of waste puper. He thought the new Parliament would do something for thom. It had been especially elected to carry out reforms demanded by the people, and there was no reform so imperative as to reform the vacinnation acts out of existence. [Hear, hear, and a voice: |“ Pure blood forever.” Gladstone, in a letter to Mr. Pitman on the sub- ject, said: “YT regard all compulsory legisla- tion Hke that of vaccination with’ mistrust and misgiving.” [Hear,: hear} In his {the speuker’s; own borough of Maryle- bone Mr, Gladstone,.in a recent speech, had expressed his sympathy with the anti-vaccina- tion moyement, and be took such expressions as an earnest of what he would -do. § fear, heur.] He thought Mr. W. E. Forater had made some Progress within the last few yenrs in this ques- ton, as in the debate on Mr. Pease's bill he most earnestly sought the Government to repenl the cumulative penalties. Then, with regard to Mr. Jobn Bright, whut did that gentleman say? He snid “ the law which punishes parents again and again for non-vaccination is monstrous, and ought to be repealed.” [Hear, hear] Sir Charles Dilke, the able member for Chelsea, bus declared his Interest! in the question, and he said, “I am for a complete inquiry into the operation of the Vaceination act.” In addition to these gentlemen. there wero Mr. P. A. Tay- lor, Mr. Samuel Morley, Mr. Jacob Bright, Mr. Rodger Leigh, Sir .Thomas Chambers,’ Mr. Mundella, Mr. Serjeant Simon, Mr. Hinde Palmer, Mr. Otway, Mr. Passmore Edwai and many'others, whb were not only in favor of a Royal Commission for amending the acts, but also in favor of repealing them alto- Fether (hear, hear}, and to this it must come at lust, for nothing less would allay the eicaprena public anxiety. It was not by passive obedience to bad laws that they-got them removed. They valued the liberty they enjoyed, but how was it obtained? Not by nequiescing in, but by resist- ing. tyranny. It’ wag, in this way that Catholics had obtained emancipation, Dissenters exemp- tion from the payment of church rates, and that unjust taxes had been removed: and in the United States, by thirty-five years’ persistent agitation of William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker, and others (where the Fugitive Slave law “hud been trampled under toot). a publis: pinion had been created which ted in the emancipation of 4,009,000 of Let them, then, take courage fram the ‘Vaccination acts repealed, and he believed, soon following the fare of the law, vaccina- ton left to itself would be relegated to the iim- be of prplodea medical superstitions. [Ap- ause,. Mr. + FINANCE AND TRADE. Stocks Dull, Closing with a Down- ward Tendency.’ Raid on Lake Shore and Western Union—- To Be Continued. _ FINANCIAL. ‘The banks were closed in honor of Decoration- Day, the brokers did little business, and almost the only financial transactions of the day were in’ New York Stock-Exchange sécuritics. The only {mportant incident in Wall strect was tho raidon Lake Shore and Western Union. Lake Shore was forced down from 99% to 974, closing at975. The bears prophesy 9 for this stock. Western Union was broken fron 03% to 89%, closing at 903, and is to be put to 85, according to street talk, ‘The whole list was weak, and very fow stocks made any advance. Burlington & Quincy gained %, to 110%; ©, C. & I. C. %, to 124; and San Francisco preferred 1, to 43}3. All tho other active stocks recorded tosses. C.,C..C. & I. de- clined 2, to 65%; Illinois Central %, to 1024; New York Central 1%, to 124%;-Michigan Cen- tral %, to 784; Luke Shore 2, to 975%; Erle %, to 325g; the preferred x, to 62; Northwestern 13%, to 8934; the preferred +, to 10%; St. Paul 1, to 6933; Wabash preferred 4, to 56}; Ohio %,'to 25%; St. Joe %, to 25%; the pro- ferred 2%, to 68%; Kansas & Texas %, to 28%; Pacific Mail, to 314%; Hudson 1%, to 67k; Lackawanna 1%, to 73%; Jersey Central %, to 56%; Reading X, to 21%; Union Pacitic 3, to 8; Iron Mountain 14, to 87%; Western Union 244, to 9033; Atlantic & Pacific 1, to 3; Louisville & Nashville 3, to 120%; Chattanooga 2%, to 56; Lake Erie & Western 1%. to 23; Canada South- ern 1, to 52%; Northern Pacific 1}, to 23: preferred 133, to 45%; Chesupeake & Ohio 1%, to 154%. The.following table shows ‘the range of the active stocks for the day: Nn & Bie s B Chicago. Burlington & Quincy] 115%} 11634] Cu Ca, & Le. a wo Titnors Cent ‘W234! New York Cent 133 = el st Be a BE Bat rUnwoste Chicago & Northwestern pid. Chicaxo, Milwaukee & St. Pus Wabash, St. L. & BP. Wabash, StL. & P. Ublo & Missiasippl oe a ne atlanoogil.. Tlouston & Texas Central... Lake Erie & Wester Canadn Sonthern. rthern Wacitle. Northern Pueitte: pfd. St Louls & Sun. Francisco, St. Louls & Sun Frunetsco p Chicago, St. Paul & Mini St. Pau! '€ Stour City pt Atherlean District ‘Pele Central Pacitic... Erie second 6s opened at 813{, declined to 8355, and closed at 81%. The Public says: While there is no visible reason to anticipate disturbance of the money market until late in the summer, even if some movement of specie should occur, there is no assurance as yet that the fall muy not bring serious difficulties. The reserves of the banks ure not in a desirable con~ dition, with respect to the demands sure to be made upon them hereafter, and the enormous liquidation of ‘operations in produce, merchan- dise, and stucks, though it has made great ease in money for tho time, has not leasened the ditti- culties which spring from the disudvantageous condition of our foreign trade. The great fall in prices, up to this time, at least, has” not’ worked a desirable —diminu> tion of imports, or citused as great an expansion of exports as was expected, and the time is near at band when the assurance of large crops abroad, or the prospect of short crops here, may cause sharp reverses to trade: In this light, the sharp decline in prices of rail- way securities, in the ap hed spirit and in the borrowing power of corporations, must be regurded ns it healthful precuution against dis+ aster later in the year. It appeared not improb- able in February that capital to an enormous nmount would be withdrawn during the suimmer to aid aew enterprises, both railroad and min- ing, and that the consequences, if an unfavor- able time in business should come next fall, might be disustrous. The collapse of specula- tion, while it has brought heavy losses to indi- Viduals, hns probably enused the postponement of many undertnkings which could not yet have been pushed with safety to the country. GERWARD FOREMAN, 12 WASHINGTON-ST., Offers for sale Government, County, City, and Ratlroad Bonds. Also, a choice lot of other Investment Securities. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY BANK, Northeast corner Madison and Dearborn-sts., Receives savings deposits und allows Intereston same at the rate of £34 percent, subject to the rules of the bank. G. M. WILSON, Cashier. BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, May 20.—Immediately on opening to-day Western Union broke under heavy sales, and there seemed to be a disposition to press the entire list for sale. It was .soon generally known on the strect that a telegraph war was to be instituted June 1 by the cutting of rates by the Atlantic & Pacific and American Union. This induced the selling in Western Union, concern- ing which the point was given out that it would make a henyy decline next weck. Lake Shore was pressed for sale the whole day, and a great deal of long stock was thrown out by holders of St. Paul, Northwestern, and Michigan Central. in Grangers. the pools are “not yet broken, and they had to tuke the bulk of more stocks sold, as thore appears to be no outside buying whatever. z Con] stocks declined with the rest of the list, although they were strenuously held by the pouls. The people who are trying to hold coat stocks are the sume who huve had to sustuin the Granger stocks, and, if they are obliged to let go, the breaks in ull these stocks will he very sharp. Eries, both stock aud bonds, were es- pecially weak, and Appear to bave Tost contl- dence. Dealings to-day were comparatively light, and there was an entire nbsence of exvite- ment or rumors. It is predicted that Gould may make things lively on his return to the street Tuesday. . To the Western Associated Press, New York, May 20.—Governments quiet and generally steady. Ruilroad bonds active and irregular. State securities dull and nominal. ‘The stock market wus dull in the early deal- Ings and prices declined 4@34, the latter for Western Union. Subsequently # firmer feeling prevailed, and a recovery of 4G@14; percent tovk pluce, the latter for Western Union; but during the afternoon speculation again became weak and a renetion ranging from \ to % per cent ensued, the market clusing quiet at the decline. ‘Transactions, 270,000 shures: bh. & Chat... Bee eset pret’ Northwestern Money 3@1, closing at 3. Prime m paper. 4@5, preanuile Sterling erehanne, sixty days, quiet but firm 13k: Wabash Pacitic.. ub] Western Union.» one following ly bi e following is the weekly bank statement: Loans, increase, $005,800; specie, _increage, $2,409,800; legal-tenders, Increuse, $877,000; de- posits. increase, $4,435,900; circulation, decrease, 900; reserve, Increase, $2,208475. The banks now hold $16,127,450 In excess of their legal re- quirements. GOVERNMENT HONDS. 1046'New 4s... ie Pacltic 63 of 352227) BONDS. Virzinia 66, vld. Virginia ts, con | Virginia od deterred: Ree ug ‘ ee ee BU SEgg EES £& e Northern Pactfi Northern Picitic, yerere ERE Rorihwestern. ped» 1ig¢|\vustern Union Es Be haul, Bioiwenpolis Ane Saal a SePaul & Minneapolis 4 cttic 3 Stivaul &slouxciy. 36 [Adame Ex ort by. &5.C.. oe ‘i Wes YReX.. Delaware & Hudsoi New Jersey Central. Reading... Ohio & Mississippl, , & ML. preferred 1 Chessy Stoblte & ObI0.....0.-. Standal Clerel'nd & Columbus or Excelsio. B.C. & 1. C. Bg} Little Pit Obio Central. 22 1G Untario.., EOREIGN. Lowboy, May 20.—Congols, 99 7-16. . ’ American securities -New 53, 205%: 433, TUM; 4s, 110%; llinois Central, 1054; Pennsylvania Central, 51X; Eric, 5733; do seconds, 875 Read- rs L134. ARIS, May 29.~Rentes, 85f 35c. MINING STOCKS. SAN FRANCISCO. : —— San Frawcrsco, Cal., May 20.—The following 8 3 g g 3c -are the closing quotations at the Stook Board: $4 3 {es ha. G jlmperial......+.000+01-32 States. ey ;F sys] e 31. Wh 4 PUP Sta] Mono.. ae ee ee ae oe ee 20)....4. y 8 534: Bechtel bt {Boston Consolidated. wer. 6 Syndicate. Silver Hill... Oro of Kodi COMMERCIAL. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading 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. ‘Withdrawn for city consumption Saturday, 8.287 bu wheat, 5,138 bu corn, 787 bu oats, 98 bu rye, and 3,494 bu barley. ‘The following grain was inspected tnto store Saturday mornmg: 9 cars No. 2 winter wheat, 1 ear rejected, 8 cars mixed, 118 cars hard spring, 2 curs No. 2, 24 cars No. 8, 4 cara rejected, 8cars no grade (269 wheat); 783 cars and 21,100 bu No. 2 corn, 1 car yellow, 300 cars and 28,890 bu high mixed, 15 cars new mixed, 83 cars rejected, 0 cars no grade (1,138 corn); 4 cars No. 1 oats, 41 cars No. 2 white, 63 cars and 10,700 bu No. 2, 2t cars rejected (137 oats); lear No. 1 rye, 4 cars No. 2(5 rye); lear No. 2 barley, 9 ears No. 3, 3 cars extra 8,1 car feed (lt barley). Total (1,713 cars), 690,000 bu. Inspected out: 118,30 bu wheat, 395,853 bu corn, 19,46 bu oats, and 1,551 bu barley. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of leading articles of produce in this city during the past week: G0dai i> 14,709,902 n- Day was observed by the Board of Trade with closed doors. regular business was transacted fn grain or pro- visions. A few salcs of wheat were made on the sidewalk by outsiders, who are not accountable to the Board of Trade for the fulfillment of thoir zontracts, and these operations ought not to be; considered as affording any criterion of markét values. te ‘Wheat was quoted at $1.02@102% seller June, and at 9@9ce seller July. Corn was 35%@iéc for July and 8¥e for May. June was 3546@35%¢c. Outs were nominal at Friday's latest prices: 35e for May, 23%{c for July, and 30%c for June. Barley was 76c¢ for No. 2, and rye 80c. Mess pork was quiet at $10.12@10.15 for July, and n sale of 1,000 bris for August was reported at $10.25. Lard was nominal at $6.4744@8.00 for July, and $6.45 for June. The packing of this city since the close of Feb- ruary to date is estimated at 1,074,000 hogs, against 718,000 to same time last year. -Hogs were firmer at 34.00@4.% for light, andat Pretacd forheayy. Cattle were weak at $2.50 Lake freights were active and firm at 5i;¢ for corn and 6c for wheat to Buffalo. -A quiet dry-goods market was noted. Orders Were numerous enough, but they were for the most part confined to small quantities for the reassortment of stocks. Prices were only indif- ferently sustained. ‘There was not much doing in the boot and shoe trade, the active season having come to a close. The past season was the most satisfactory that our jobbers have ex- Perienced for a number of years. Groceries continue in good demand, and prices rule fairly steady. No changes worthy of mention were developed in the dried fruit, canned zoods, and fish markets. Butter was\in fair request and sold at former quotations. Cheese remains dull and weak. Oils, pig-iron, and coal were Can alw: Goods an clear middl gene ene Gaitand ‘eagiges orrse—Dull a Cabken —yrm nt aie. fa EEALS—Manufactared copper qutet; ing, Be; ingot take, We Bigdron dan angst: settled. Scotch, 2400; "en aa Hussia sheeting, 13440, Ameren 2 shoeting: 1i See ae eS ONGLIO; cline, #4500565, —$———$ GRANT CANNOT BE NOMINATED, How the First Ballot Will Probably Stand in the National Convention—4¢ WHI Leave Grant 168 Votes Short, Albany Evening Journal, Say 29, On Monday’ Louisiana selected her sixteen delegates to the Chicago Convention, They go uninstructed, but are supposed to stand: Sherman, seven; Grant, seven; Blaine, one, and one unknown, who is given to Grant, (We have in the following table correc} the Journal’s table as to lnois—dividing en volt, as they vere _Glected by the District conventions, and as they will vote National Convention.—Ep.] in the ‘The score, as completed, stands very nearly as follows:. : terete | SSE Boo mtororererotenita ASA? mmalan' The 10 Minnesota votes which will be cast for Mr. Windom are not counted in the above table; but they are arranged in the following summary: Whole number of delegates... Necessary toa choice.,.. Biaine, Probable majority This is a fair estimate of the first ballot in case the unit rule is not enforced. Ifitis enforced, all calculations may be thrown to the winds; for a minority of all the delegates will then control the Convention. . -. . ° If, however, the Convention is ruled a3 formerly, the showimg may be even better, ‘Trustworthy statements are made that Gran! loses three delegates from_Georgia to Blaine and five from ‘Tennessee in the sanie’ way. Ue is credited with these $3 votes. There is also an even chance that the twenty dele. ates from Hlinois will have seats. A loss of ese 28 Grant votes reduces his figures to 288 and Increases the opposition to £70,—an anti-Grant majority of 184. [Giving Grant the solid vote of Iinofs, he will still fall short by 123 yotes of a majority. Third-termism is defeated.—Ep.] © HAIR GOops. AIR BARNHARDT WAVES Made entirely of NATURAL CURLY HAIR: made to become any fuce: are the most arylisa, most durable Wave in the market. Guaraa to please. Don't fail to seo the magulticent stock of Huir Novelties. E. BURNHAM, 71 State-st., Central Music-Hall. AT HULL’S Palmer House Hair Stores ays be found the Lutest Novelties in Halt ornaments for the fair ia tory, Sell and Jet, Inspection invited. 4 ca 38 & 40 MONROE-ST. West End Store, 270 Madison-st. OPEAN NAVIGATION. Hamburg American Packet Company's WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Leaving New York Every Thursday ab 2 p.m. * FOR 5 ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND GERMANY. BOR PASSAGE APPLY TO y Cc. B. RICHARD & CO., New York OR TO FELSENTHAL & KOZMINSEY, 80 & 82 Fitth-ay., Chicago, General Passeager Agents. STATE LINE To Glaszow, Liverpvol, Dublin, Belfast, and London Pe i Cabin, 921. derry, from N. ¥., FU steady. fosih according to sccommoducon. "Second The lumber market exhibited few changes. eeerages Yard dealers report a good business at steady prices. Curgoes were not plenty, and sold regd- ily. Woolwas quiet and unsettled. . Hay .was slow, and hides, broum-corn, and seeds steady, with a Tight trade. The offerings of poultry were large, and fair sules were made at lower’ prices,and eggs were steady: Potatoes were quoted steadier, the offerings being smaller, and STIN, BALDWIN & CO, 63 Broadway. N. ¥. Randoiph-st, Chicago SOHN BREGEN, Western Seanecee CUNARD MAIL LINE. Salling twice u week to und from British Parts Pas suze Tickets trom Liverpool: Queenstown, GIssow Dyblin, Yeltast, und Londonderry at lowest ries catmpanys Ofilce, corner Clare and Rendole: Ca 5 1 ai low ie elt ir Geni Western Awent. there wns a little more doing in 2 retail way. Green frujt were in fair request, domestic ya- riettes generally ranging lower. BY TELEGRAPH. A FOREIGN. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. fave Reoom Rent ano Bur . Burr's Fatent Parlor Folding: Bet ‘Very Compact, Elegant and Sub- stantial Including “the Natio Stec! Spring Mattress. _ Bedding folds out of sight in Desks, LIVERPOOL, May -11:3) a, m—~FLovE—No. Be, Book Cases, Bureaus, etc. Gd; No.2, 100. |] ECHO ies i oon Me Co,” Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 10s 6d; No. 2, 103 3d; D een Chl we vo. 1, - 25 5 195 Wabash Ave., Chicsge - 1, 88 100; Na. 2, 93; white, Na. 1, 10s Id: Ni Mfrs of Artistic Household Furniture. Wood Mantels. —_—_—eee eee ‘0. % Ws. Corn—New, No. Puovistoxs—Pork, Ss, Tard, 30a. VERPOOL, May 2—Evening.—CoTros—Easler at’ 6 11-166340; sales, 4,000 bales; speculati 0); Amerienn, 310 OH BG exPOrL PROF Mess PortkK—0a, wepsngs jg 8—Sraan—Centritugal, 264; Musca-. REFINED PETROLEDX- Manga. Spiuirs ToirEs tinea ANTWERP, May 22 —PETROLETM—Iat, ae! pebbbites, ance ey, YORK, w YORK, May 2i—CorroN—Stendy at 01 ie 11 13-lee; futures ensy; June, 1.We; July, Liter a Kust, 11.56e; September, 1.120; October, 10.600; No- @PENING. LINGOLN PAVILION! Grand Opening of the Summer Season Monday Eve, May 31, at 8 p. m. First Open Air Concert (weather permit- ting) by the Chicago Orchestra, Prof. Ros- enberker Leader. ADMISSION, 25 Cents. = vember, Isic; December, 10. = : Huuch<Wenk, without deatied change; recelpt, | ~~~ SUMMER RESORTS, ___ YOU beta. FLOREL, BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, N.d:7 GuaIy—Whest easy; recolpts, 22.000 uz No. 3 | i Fuvorite seuside resort of America; new bot a Se Naser AO SPEBE: HALL; ungraded | Tew uf uesens chests well aud gues mo moMqullOe Tet SBA; No. 2 do. for oxport, $1,891.81; No. 2 | or malaria: Hue surf-bathing; oud bunting and fist do. contracts, $1.U0CLHg; mntxed winter. sL254@123; | INBi stabling. For circulars nddross ATWOOD £C ; | Sei eee ee ungraded white, #1. 1-28; No.2 do $LaG127; Fed, May, $LOGLA: dune, $2156. Cara. unsere ex bu; ungeided, Seema: breed eat da xell e West ise 4,8 buy salud Wonder ess white | esteem ise i -—Deman re Tos ¥ Hors Nominate Tnehangedt te 17 8 Tose. ‘offs dteady and firm. Sazar dull d ratining, *eaesge. Molasses aah Gnoceries—c nd woarket firm, FOWLER & WRIGHT, 315 State-st. For Sale or Rent. PLUMBING at MURRAY'S. SEWERAGE at MURRAY'S. -! GAS-FITTING at BURSTS TORPENTIS E-Ste: Madison, near Hoyne- —_— Eastman sey BIRDS, &o : g udy With falr demand: 5 peer Buenos Ayres, and; hemlock sole, ocr oh eet erate” Gaede phe middie “and GERMAN GsARIES, giland insctileds domestle fleece, s3gsie; kin‘ Gold MLYAILG. “Boot quiet ana Westen PE Case, tetotorsiorotarena “BESS oot BIE Se oS SERRE SNS,