Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1880, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17, (880—SIXTEEN PAGES: nh “FINANCE AND TRADE. ment of Weakness Succeed- ed by Great Strength in Stocks. mete toes ‘Bayi derbilts ng Buying of the Van Se? ‘and Some Realizing in Grangers. A Mol Produce Markets Less Active and ate Resier—Provisions Dull. Gfaln pather Weak, but Clesed Steadier—Movement During the Week. eam.) ning sales to realize profits kept the Petes a aeanctie and finally caused a de- qine.of nearly a point. But the buying kept np,and at these prices all the stock offered was ‘and at the close there was @ new spurt. ‘At one time it was stated that the Vanderbilt stocks were the favorits of buyers, and that the Grangers were being neglected, and this con- dition of affairs was contiected with the arrival of Mr. Vanderbilt fram Europe. The news of the heavy snow-stormsin the Far West did not affect the stocks concerned, unless the decline iu Northern Pacific’ preferred is to be at- tributed to that cause. Northwest preferred \ranced S, White the common declined #, this (n face of the belicf of most operators that the common is the best purchase, as the earnings of tha roadare so large that both stocks will yield thesame revenue. The course of the preferred fndicates that some strong’ buyers are taking ‘the stock out of the market. The trouble in the Southwest passenger business was not known in time to affect transactions in Wall street. The eat 1g the worst that has yet been made, and cannot fail to affect the revenues of the roads ifitiskept op. Erlo was hammered toward tho end of business, but closed without loss. There are indications that the demand for stocks {3 ex- tending to the miscellaneous varieties. ‘Of thercads concerned in the Southwestern troubles, Burlington & Quincy was mationary 2t299; Hock Island made X, to 184; lation 4.10144; Wabash 3%, to 29%, the pre- ferred 1h, to 7236; and St. Joe 1%, to 413%; the pre- forred2}, to 8533. It is not safe to expect a de- ‘lime instocks as the result of a railroad war. ‘When the Southwestern pool broke up Jast year prices advanced sharply. Most'of the other stocks made gains,—some of them bandeome ones,—and closing prices in al- most all cases were near the highest of the day. C,C,C. & L made 3%, to 7733; Illinois Cen- tral X, to 14%; Michigan Central 3, to 05%; Lake Shore 1, to 114%, selling at 114%: Northwestern preferred 3, to 139%; Ohio to %%; the preferred 1%, to 7%; Kansas & Texas X, 2038; Pacific Mail, 443, selling at 44%; Jersey Central X, to 70%; Reading 1%. to 344; Talon Pacific 154, to 83%; Iron Mountain %, to §2k, selling at 53; Western Union 2, to 101; At- lantic & Pacific X, to 42%; Chattanooga 1%, to 64; Texas Central 8X, to 09%; Canada Southern 2X, to-685; Northern Pacific %, to 29%; C., C&LC. %,t019%; Ontario 1X, to Mx; Omaha },'to 4435; and Rio Grande %, to 73. ‘The-losses were Mobile & Ohio %, to 2K: Omaha preferred \, te 83%: Northern Pacific preferred 4, to 5334; Louisville X, to 158! +hattan , to 36; Lackawanna }, to %%; Hud- son %,to 8%: St. Paul preferred 1, to 144: Northwestern %, to 113%; Erie preferred X, to ‘BH; and Morris & Essex %, to 13%. Businsss was quiet in Chicago in Government bonds, but the market. was firm. District of Columbia 3655 were 97% and 99; the United Brates 48, 109% and 10955; the 4548, 11035 and 110%; the 5s, 102% and 102X, and very strong; and 63, 1084 and 101%. The Bank of France bas lost $3,000,000 in gold since the issue of the weckly statement. The Dank has sent the United States $6,000,000, En- gland $3,000,000, and $2,000,000 each to Egypt and Austria. Chicago bank clearings were $6,800,000. Coun- try orders for currency were again heavy, and New York exchange was sold at $1.00 per $1,000 -disoount.’ There isa constant stream of gold flowing to the interiorot the West trom this city. Loans were in fair demand at 4@5 per cent on call and 6G7 per cent on time. ‘The clearings of the Chicago banks for tho week are reported as follows by Manager D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing-House; ‘Total. $39,500,622 Corresponding week Inst year.... ZLUI5,00 Local sales of securities included $27,000 St. Paul 63 at 104. On the Chicago Stock Board there were sales of $19,000 Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Puul #ailroad 7 per cent, Dak.Extension at Il, and $10,000 Chicago, Burlington & Qunicy Hallroad 4 percent, due 1919, at 894. Traders’ Insurance stock is now 193, ex-dividend. The Mercantile Agency of Dun, Wiman & Co. gives the following figures of failuresin the United States and Canada for the quarter end- ing Sept. 30, 1850, compared with the same quar- ter in 1879, together with the amount of lisbill- ‘tea: THIRD QUARTER Ty 1890. : * Number of | Amount of Jatlures. Habilitics. ‘Total. The report says: The above figures will, no doubt, be accepted asa very sutisfactory and gratifying evidence of the generally prosperous condition of the country. Duriug the first nine months of 1879 the. liabilitics of failures were much less than one-half those of the precedin; year, being only $81,000,00) in 2809, as comp: ‘With $197,000.00 in 1578, arfd, aswill be seen, the casualties for the past nine months exceed by Utule half those of 1819. Should this ratio of im- Provement continue to be shown during the next three months, the failures for the year will bo 25 compared with the number engaged in ‘Wade, than at any period since we have under- en the compflation of these figures. ‘The New York Nation's financial review of the Past week says: About three and a quarter millions of foreign old arrived here during the week, making the taal receipts of foreign specie this year $35,770,- OH against $47,855,000 during the corresponding ime in 18.9; since Aug, 1 the arrivals this year $2 $51,000,000, against $41,700,000 last year. “The Psi exchange market was alittle firmer at Beclose of the week on account of the slow thee went Of grain and cotton, and at the rates nruling there was no profit in importing aa at: as the reusons for this check ia He mp0} ey caused no anxic eabecting the money market, which continues eanewely “easy” for borrowers at almost mid- Hume Fates, ‘The New York banks lost only in surplus reserve last week, and their maps is now about four times as la Syear ago. At the Stock and other ex- Ganges, as well as in trade genorally, business given gticted during the Week by the attention Feat political affuirs, partisan feeling having Fie about as high asever known. There wereno matt changes in the forcign financial nthe Bae oP ES lange reduction (6% per cent) the. poten England reserve, but this is, at The wilced figures, 45 por cent of Mabilities. weady? of silver bullion remains tolerably BY TELEGRAPH. Rew Yo: *_ NEW YORE, re RE, Oct. 16.—Governments stroug, Generally 4@¥ per cent higher. “wee ‘bonds active and irregular. - Securities steady and inactive. ee ae market opened strong, and %@1% Terrod, bye eteh the latter in Northwest pre- cre and ere eeauently declined % to 1 per On Sonat ter advanced % to 244 per cent, Can- weft leading the improvement. - This tara see 2 Fesction of to 1 per cent, came sing? afternoon speculation again be- fattest roe a , under brisk purchases, the fray narance of % to3 percent on the day's Unto pec r Granger shares, Western’ Union, Cce rate and a cauada Southern leading. C-, cenings of the Denver & Bio Grande TQdincreased $1.00) the Osean Peek a Oee sfPansactions, 445,000 shares: Seber uiney”. 200 New Tork Central, 15000 Seles ci Mates seenceTROO the $2,200,500; specic, increuse, $372,100; legal-tenders, increase, The following is the weekly & associated: banks: Loans, increase, 15,400; deposits, increase, $1,553,000; circula- tion, decrease, $944,600; reserve, Increase, $399,- The banks now’ hold $4,757,875 in excess of iba cleamolin Oder Brought $763,000 in Je. steams ler brought 1a and £16,000 in eller. pee re rane steamship Britannic brought $244,000 in Money market easy at 2@3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 414@5'4.. Sterling exchange, 48i%4; sterling demand, GOVERNMENT BONDS. Tennessee, ‘Tennessee, ner Y. Toles oh. Pacith ites. es Fargo. 01 sex. | Ameri Delaware & 1iudion.: $9 ers Expres, ‘ew Jersey Central... 4 3 “Rendingre Bo preterre ry 124 Cleveland & Pittsburg)23 ae IMinols Central.......-1 efert 45 Chicago, Bur, & Gull. Haie as Chicayo'S Alton......1336|C., St L. Bo preferred .. x Rew York Ceni 134 | SL a6 | F bi 10434 | a Dopr Sol DON, 10 Northwestern Houston & en Do oreferred Denver & sf 1643 a a nr Ey Do prefer jentral esapenke Homestake Mobile & Ohio. ‘Standard. Cleveland & Coi: ‘Excelsior.. LC. Little Pittsburg: Lake Erie & ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Triinuns. Boston, Oct. 16.—The week closes with the Boston market quiet and strong. From Wednes- day until to-day the transactions have gradually dropped off, both in number and in size, and this morning the list-had fallen into an almost lifeless condition, such as has not char- acterized it for some little _ time past. Water-Power is still tho feature of the land stocks, and sold as high a3 10. “Bos- ton Land advanced ¥,, to 6%. with 6% bid. Sales of Boylston were made at 1 and of New Hamp- shire at 4. «There was, as compared with the rest of the list, a fair degree of activity in bonds and secnrities, though no important change was made. Hartford & Erie 7s were steady and firm at 41% and 42. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy sold at 12%, and 12 bid. Eastern 414s touched 100, New Mexico %ssales 111, ana New York & New England %s 1104, with 10% bid. Sandusky continued strong at 20@20, and was in active demand. Atchison showed a small fractional gain, and Chicago & West Michigan advanced another point, to 70. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy was off 33, to 19833. Eastern was steady at 31 bid, and Flint was quiet at20, and 21% asked. The home ronds were but little changed trom yesterday, and all were showing a cood undertone. % To the Western Associated Press. Boston, Oct. 16.—Stocks closed: Atchison & T. 198{]ChL, Bur. & Quint Dol Ho" Gln Ran: S Cleve 1W3}4|astern Ratirond Boston, H. & Ei Eastern Rit. 3s new. 55! Enstern RR . Kas. City & Law'e is. Kas.City.S' 1 or -StJo &C.B. Littie Rock & Ft. N, Y. & N. England 4 ‘Atchison & 7. RE. ‘FOREIGN. Lonpon, Oct. 16.—Consols, 98 9-16; account, 55, 4 American Securities—New 5s, 101%; 4%8, 18; is, 133 Railroad securities—Iliinois Central, 118: Penn- sslvania Central. 62144; New York Central, 138} rie, 65; seconds, 9733; Reading 18. Parts, Oct. 16.—Rentes, 85f S7¢c. Havne. Oct. 16.—The steamship Wieland took = board ‘here 11,800,000 francs in gold for New ‘ork. A further sum of 15,000,000 francs in gold is re- ported to have been witharawn from the Bank of France since the issue of the balance-shect. ‘Tne demands unfortunately were not confined to the United States. In addition to the sum of 30,000,000 francs sent there this week and 15,000,- 000 francs to England, 10,000.000 francs have been sent to Eygpt and 10,000,000 to Austria. NINING NEWS. SAN FRANCISCO. Sas Fraxcisco, Oct. 16.—Eurcka Consolidated declares a dividend of 50c. Stocks closed: ESS He agit 3) Goodshaw.. 2 516 Soston Con. BEE BOSTON. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bosron, Oct. 16.—Mining stocks were dull, and the changes unimportant. Silver Islet sold 1 better than at the close yesterday, and Atlantic was up %, to 16. Antimony was quoted at 1935 bid. Franilin was steady at 13% bid, and Catalpa was sold at 11-16 and a smull fraction above. ‘Jo the Western Associated Prest. Bosrox, Oct. 16.—Mining stocks close 3 {Madison Copper. 3 Pewable, new. 1561 Quii itidee. COMMERCIAL. The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in thiscity during the twenty-fourhours ending at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and for the corresponding time last year: SHIPMENTS. . 159. Flour. brs. Wheat. 231 ase Withdrawn from. store during Friday for city consumption, 4,296 bu wheat, 1274 bu corn, 1,026 bu barley. ‘The following grain was inspected into store in this city Saturday morning: 39 cars red win- ter wheat, 2cars No.2 winter, 24 cars No.3 do, 6, cars rejected. 4 cars mixed, 167 cars No.2 spring, 75 cars No. 3do, 29 cars rejected, 3 cars no grade (319 wheat); 587 cars and 31,700 bu No.2 corn, 185 cars high mixed, 46 cars rejected (818 corn): 45cars No.2 white oats, 36 cars No.2mixed, "Gcars and 5,500 bu rejected (157 oats); 16 cars No.2 rye, 4 cars rejected: 12 cars No. 2 barley. 34 cars No. 3do, 25 cars No. 4do,1 car No.5 do (2barley). Total (1,416 cars), 725,000 bu. In- pected out: 88,578 bu wheat, 289,922 bu corn, 30,- | 455 bu oats, 5,232 bu barley. ‘The following were the receipts of breadstufis in this city during the past week: 1 t. 9 4 ae S283 3, FTF 580,997 rat BR 7033 23,50 ‘The corresponding shipments were: IS, Flour, bris. FS Whent, bu.. S38 Corn, bi 2,2, 7: bu. bre Hye, bu. apo ba. a 5 Bun loading produce markets were rather tamie Saturday, and generally easier. Wheat was weak, especially a8 compared with the strength of the three days preceding, and corn followed the example. Even oats declined 2 sympathy. though they are understood to cornered for this month, and pork declined in the absence of demand, while lard was steadier, owing to an advance in Liverpool. Bfess pork closed 5c lower, at $12.474@12.00 for November | and ,812.0% for January. Lard closed easy at oF 2 te es $8.15@8.17%4 for November and $8.05@8.07% for January. Short ribs closed steady at $7.72% for October. Spring wheat closed. %c lower. at $1.02 for November and $1.03% December. Red Winter Cloged at $1.04 for cash In good loca- tions. Corn closed Xe lower, at o6%e for Octo- ber and 40%c bid for November. Oats closed ensier, at 323¢¢ seller the month and 50%0 for November; ‘Rye closed easy at Sic cash and 84% @&5c for November. Barley was quiet at 74@ ‘Mc for October and 783;c for November. Hogs were steady at $4.70@4.85 for light and at $4.40 @5.10 for heavy.. Caitle were dull at $2.00@5.65. Dry goods were active. ‘The movement is not quite so brisk as-heretofore, but is still un- usually large for this period of the season, and the tone of the market remains steady and firm. In the market for boots and shoes, huts, caps, 5 and clothing continued activity is reported, and prices are uniformly well supported. Groceries met with a fair inquiry, and were generally firm. ‘The only notable exception: was coffees, prices of which remain weak and unsettled, the demand being very light. Thero was a fair movement in domestic and foreign dried fruits, ‘and previous quotations were well supported all around. Fish were firm as previously quoted. The market for dairy products was without new features. Oils were firm. Pig-iron and coal re- main quiet. The cargo lumber market was quiet. The few loads offered were ctoscdout. The shipments Andicate that the volume of business at tho yards keeps up to its former magnitude. Dry |. stuff is quoted steady, but the price list is prob- ably departed from in, billing green lumber. Shingles are easier at both yards and docks in consequence of the late free receipts. The wool market was steady under a fair demand, chictly from Western consumers. Broom-corn was less active, but unchanged in price, and the crop is said tobe, moving rapidly out of first bands. Hops were quoted easior. The sales of hay were fotr, shippers being in the market for timothy? and local buyers took low grades and prairie. ‘Timothy eced was stronger under a fair local de- mand, and other varieties were slow, excepting flax-seed, which sold freely, closing easier. Game, egas, and poultry were in fair request. Green fruits were taken by the city trade. ‘Lake freights weré active and ashade easier, charters being reported at 64c for corn to Buf- falo, and the wheat rate was T@iic. Room was taken for 50,000 bu wheat and 5v0,000 bu corn. The following arc the stocks as reported to the Board of Trade by packers and warehouse- men on the dates named: 4Oct. 16, Sent. 16, 1890, 1890, ar] 81,850 ‘Mess pork, bris. Summer moss Clear pork, bris. M. 0. od et eS RL NO Halse 4, io wea Four houses not reported. New York reports a stock of 11,001 tes lard, | against 108,992 tes a year ago.-- ‘The receivers ure again dissatisfied with the fnepection of oats on the Galena track. That line was reported to have received 23 car-loads Saturday, 17 of which went rejected. This is far above the average of other rouds. On the record of Friday several appeals were taken, and the Committee changed the grade of 9 car- lords that had been rejected. One firm report- ed that it had appealed on 14 car-loads of oats graded as rejected on that track, and in 13 cases ;the Committee raised the grade. it is argued that tho inspection is more severe there than on other roads; and the action of the Committee on Appeals shows that they certainly do not indorse the standard there employed. It appears that cars londed with oats are now generally filled so full that the Inspector cannot examine them thoroughly; and possibly this 1s the real cause of the difi- culty. J. C. Harris, Esq., fnrnishes;the following syn~ opsis of the wheat situation, as gathered from the latest European advices: Tho wants of Europe during the current cereal year, in millions of bu, are approximately: Great Britain, 112; France, 7; Germany, proper, 15; Spain and Portugal, 10; Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland, 25; Denmark, 5; Italy, 5; Swe- den and Norway, 5; to which add 6 for tho West Indies and Brazil. Total wanted, 257,000,000 bu. The available supply is about as follows: United States and Canada, including California and Oregon, 160; East Indies, 10; Austria and Hungary, 10; Australia and New Zealand, 15; Chili,. 8; Egypt, 5. Total, 203,000,000 bu. This year Russia has no wheat for export, and prices are equally as bigh in Russia asin London of same date. r There has been exported from Aug. 1 to Oct. 15, from Atlantic cities and Canada, wheat and flour, 40,000,000 bu; Egypt, 3,000,000; Austria and Hungary, shipped principally toSouthern France, 5,000,000; East India, 6,000,000. Total, 51,000,000 ‘bu. ‘The stocks in the French importing cities are not 10 per cent what they were on Oct. 1, 1879, and in Great Britain, tuke all the importing cities together, about half what they were on Oct. 1, 1879. Quantity afloat destined to Great Britain, 4,000,000 bu less; stock in America, 6,000,000 bu less on Oct. 11 than the same date in 1879. The Russian crop this year is turning out so deficient on thrashing that they will barely have enough to supply their own wants. The German rye crop is turning out so poorly that it causes them to be buyers of wheat this year. PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were unusually quiet and steady, but averaged euster. Pork: declined about Ze on new, while old was steady. Thero was not much demand for either. Lard was easy on futures, and irregular for this month, being sustained by a re- ported advance of Gd in Liverpool. , Thero was very Iittlo/ doing in meats, but oxport cuts were firmfy held, and the colder weather was favorable to moving out partly cured lots. Thero was little chance in the local hog market, The stocks of stuff are well worked down, aggregating only about 65,000 bris pork, 23,000 tes lard, and 11,000,000 Ibs of the principal cuts of middics. Hogs are, however, coming forward quite freely, and operators are now Jonking for a liberal supply during the early winter months. The aggregate of our winter packing to date is reported as about 2,0%5.000 hogs, azainst_ 1,88,000 to same date inst year, and 1,£9,00 to do in 1878. ‘The in- crease much more than mukes amends for the delays during last winter, and in view of such a bic supply one may well wonder where all the product has gone 0. “ ‘Mess ‘Pouk—Nectined Tc per bri on nev, and closed Sc below the Intest prices of Friday, at $12.4734 @iz20 seller Novomber and $12,934 seller January. Selier October was stendy nt $1525 Sales were ra- ported of 1.790 bris seller October at $16.25; 4,500 bris Zeller Noyember_at $12.s5¢12.55; 9.000 briy selier the ear at si20G1237l<; and 6,00) bris seller January at To vO@I2u734. ‘Total, 13.250 Urls. ‘LARD—Averaged nbuut. 2¢¢ per 100 Ibs lower, and closed tame at 8.35 spot or seller the month; fanItg seller November; and §8.5@8.006 for Januury.. Sales were reported of 1,000 tes seller Ucto- ber at 008.40; 4.70 tes seller November at 8.150 $a}; cnnd 6. tex Geller January at SSWES10. ‘Total, ‘MEATE—Sales were reported of 2,000 Ibs short ribs at $7707.80 spot, and £7.72 seller October; ( Jong ond vhort clears at $7.5 «pot, and §7.12¢ seller November; 75.000 Ibs green hams (1G Ibs) nt 7c seller December. These figures showed little change from Ft cuts were understood to be more, firmly ‘held. Prices for the lending cuts of meats Brere about as follows at o'clock for partly-cured ots: a Loose... Januury, loose. Short ribs, seller October, closed nt 7.734. Long clears quoted at 9) loose and $7.0 boxed; Cum- ‘Derlunds, 8@8i4c boxed: long cut hams, s! ‘sweet- fate; pickied hams quoted at Sa@s¥e for 1ée13 average; green hams, same average. 1a Bacon quot dan Late for shoulders. 84@8}¢c for short ribs, S40834c for short clears, Glige for hams, all canvased and packed. : ToGHEAEE Qulce We quote white atsGbigo und yel- Jow nt s@iife. TELE Wes quict at ¥.0021%5 for mess, S20KG82 for extra mess, und 14.40 for hams. TALLOWw—Quiet and steady at 6){G60 for city and g@syeforcountry. BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Wss in fatr export demand, with a moder- ate inquiry on local account, but buyers generally wanted concessions, which holders would not make. Snles were roported of 575 bris and 1,000 bags winters, partly at $7525.35; 4% bris and 2,700 bags double spring extras, partly at 81.25.50; 725 bags extras at $1404.50; and 200 bags re flour on private terms. ‘otal, equal 103,2%5 bris. Export flours were quoted at §.30@3.00 for good to choice extras, and rye tour at $9065.00. OTHER BREADSTUFYS—Were in good demand and steady. Sales were 12 cars bran ut S1.SHGILOM; 5 | cars middlings st $12.75@150 Coarse corn-meal was nominal ot $15.00 per ton on track. SPIING WHEAT—Was less nctivo.and rather weak, -deolining iige, aid closing ie below the latest prices ‘of Friduy. ‘fhe British markets were quoted strong but New York was eusier, and lucal holders were inore anxious to sell, anticipating a reaction early this week, as & consequence of increasing arrivals. Some outside seiling orders were received, but the heaviest seemed to be chiefly due to “ hume tment,” and foreizn quotations were not so much regarded. had been working for a rise to a few cents above a dollar, believing that farmers would not part With ‘thelr wheat otherwise, and thut they counted on selling ut the’ advance as soon as. there. were signs. of an improved move- iment in the country. ‘The murket would probably have ruled lower Dut for the wind storm, which was understood to be widespread in the Northwest, and declined to 1.0154, ant it back to $1. Seer “Seller the month ranged at $1.00:¢@1.0134, clos- fier nominally -at S101, Seller December sold at $1,086 G1.08¢, closing nt$1.(56. January sold at #.015¢, And the sear wie quoted at 8 shade below Ociover: Phere was x xvod sipping, demand for No, 3, wien closed Hrmer xt Ser cur-lots Of No.2 closed $1.04, Spoventes words reported of $1.02 1085 23.00 bo ric; 400 bu re- acted Gls) neater and 4,800 bu by sample at 80@ ce ht be followed by heavy rains, retard! Soliveries. Seller November opened at a a ‘otal. ts Scone WHEAT Was rather dull til late inthe i gle on red, which closed firm At £1.06 for receipts in “Zood houses.” Onr receipts wero Nght, the, gate st other points showed lit is chanus id gon Se / cat edrance ot 2 er quarter. spring caused Pifppers ts hold off and tere was wo demand for wi futores, a8 buyers do nut want Northern-grown 4 cept at 1@13<c discount. pot sales were re- Romted of 6 bu red at $1.00¢i. ‘bu doin Fulton and Nogshwertern Elevators, at Wo oH Tone berried r 0234; 400 bu No: Sat ore: Jong berried fe. W. and City) a Ste; 40) bu rejected (Central) at Be; 400 bu by sampleat Sc. Total, 2,300 bu, CORN—Was toss active and easier, declining 4@) mee eae below the lest "prises of Peas, Tiverpool was reported firm bat dull, one telegram quoting an advance of }d por cental. ‘But the week- fy posting indicated an Increase of ‘bu nour stocks ie etore, where many bad looked fora de- Grease, the recelpts of the day were rather large, with reports of 2 big lot to come in Monday, and the de- Cline in wheat also tended to check the ardor of corn buyers, ‘The market was really slow during alarce lof the session, but reacted some when the New York “later” came in it was understood that vessel room hed been {nken for about hal¢s million bu. Shippers took hold fon moderate extent. the market for spot No. 2 clos- Gare Geller November sold early ‘at diGslsce, fc, and closed. at 464e bid. Seller the rm, and Becraber 018 8 Ase, an arse eS josing at § ted of 252 SuNovand ich mixed ata + 15,600 bu rejected REDGiEAe: 3,000 bu white at Uc; 7.100 bu by sample at 3) ‘con track: 22,000 bu do st 3 tree on Donrd care: and 30 bu ears at SioZor new to die for ald. Total. 312.000 bu. = ‘OATS—Were less netive and lower. The market wae fairly netive early, velling off nearly Mc under Jnrzer receipts and offerings of cash, and in sympathy with other sratn, ‘The offerings of futures were lib- eral, and ‘New, York was renorted ensy. Later the Siarket turned, and closed 3¢@i¢e under Briday's fates quotations, with rather moderate trading in the last hour. Samples were notvo plenty as usual, the premium offered for No. 2 and No. 2 white in store Grawing these away from the sample-tables. It jected sold rendily by sample. The inspection retu: dhowed an improvement, in the quality of the r Se, Bold at 2 and closed from She to. HK celnts. October upened at, at %e. Noveraber fell aed Closed at iize. December onts sold at 30j4@Sle, and May at 34<@ie, the lutter closing at 3i3{c. Cash oats were taken by tho October, shy eat BO fg, Cash sales were reported of S10 bu No. 2 and suly@szrge: 600 bi 4 s@sic on track; and 34100 bu at 2 SSugesie for wile, all treo oS board. $5,200 bu. RYE—Was quiet and unchanged. A few sales of No.2 wore reported ut $c, and October sold at Stic Jn sottioment.. Noveruber at 84@85c, and December yas aulot at S6c. A fow cars on truck wore taken by Jocal consumers. Cash sales were reported of 3; nu No. 2 at Bic: 2,800 bu bs sample at 8i¢85e on track; find $00 bu at se free on board. ‘Total, 6.800 bu. BARLEY—Was quiet, with littio change in prices. ‘The receipts were Jaryer, and samples were rather No. fat se, and No.4 nt 47¢ spot and’ 460 wo arrive next week, Severs! lots geste for, November nt eiec. and ‘October wa: seliera wanting th cotuide Cash f at Bc: 1 516 bu by sample at Sete on’ track; and 6,300 bu at 4u@S5e free on board.’ Total, 2,000 bu. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LIVELPOOL, Oct. 11:90 8. m.—FLOUR—No. 1, Us Sdz No. 2 98 6d. GnAIN—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 9s 6a; No. 2, 98 2a; spring, No. 1, 984d; No. 2.8844; white, No. 1, 9s 2, 83 9d; club, No. 1, 108 2d; No, 2, 98 §d. Corn— Netw. No, 1, 5s 3d. < PROVISIONS—Pork, 7s. Lard, 456764. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16.—COTTON—In good demand, at GH{G7 1-10d; sales, 10,009 bales; speculation and ex- Port, 1.000; Americas, 8,100. Lanp—Awerican, 45s 6d. Cuerse—Fine American, 61s. SPIRITS TURPENTINE—Hs Sd, r, ‘LoNnON, Oct. 16—REFINED PETROLEUM—44, LINSEED O1L—£33 lis, SPIRITS TCRPENTINE—Sis 60. ASTWERD, Oct. 16—PETROLEUM—27f, ‘The following wore received by the Chleago Board once ; Lonpox, Oct. 16.—Liverpool—Wheat firm. strong, ats Sd. MANK LANE—Cargoes off ‘coast— Wheat and corn’ tirm. Caryues on pussaze—Wheat and corn a shade dearer. Fair averaze quality of ‘Ameriean req winter wheet, for shipment during the present and following month, 456 ad; fatr averazo Quailty of American mixed corn, for prompt ship- ment by sail, 20s, : LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14—Wheat in fair demand and firm; red winter, 93 5d; No. 2 spring, ¥8 $4; No. 3 do, 63 3 No. ld, Corn strong, nt 5s 534d. Cargoes off const—Wheat and corn in fair demand. . Ai rrived—Wheat in fair de- mand and firm. Corn di it; searcet: to make a market, ‘To orrive—Whest tirm and s xhade higher: red winter (at London) advanced 3d. Corn firm anda shade higher. Pork, 7s, Lard firmer an higher, at4ss Gd. Bacon—L. Q., at 438 6d; 8. C., Atd8a%d. ‘Tallow, 31564 Cheese firaer and 6d high ef. ators. Beef, is cd. paaATEB-Cargoes on pastage—Whost quioter. Corn business enough * NEW. YORK. . : New York, Oct. 16—CoTToN—Weak at 113-166 31 5-16c, Fatures firm; October, 1083c; November, 10.85" December, 10.38¢; January, U.Gic; February, 1L16e; March, 11.34¢; April, 11.45c; May, 11.6tc. FLOvH-—Steads; receipts, 14,00bris; exports, 2.00); super State and Western, $310@425; common to rood extra, $1.35@4.70; good’ to” tholée, $1.7568.0; white, wheat, extra, $465@485; extra Ohlo, $4.75@6.00;St Louis, 81500825; ‘Minnesota. patent process, $6.08 GRAIN—Theat firm; receipts, 337,000 bu; exports, 724,000 bu; bard spring, $1.20; ungraded red, SLUIGEL2; No. 3€0, #.154@L15%: steamer do, $1.06; No. 2 do, (@1.18}4; steamer do, $1.14@1.15; No. 1do, $1.0@ a 1.21; ungraded white, $1.09@1.2; No. 2 do, S.M4@ eamer, No. 1 do, No.1 white, $11644G 2 red, October $i.174@L18; November, a.17 ber. SL Corn stronger and rece! i 3 1B, 2 H Beto’ arrive: No. 2 October, SMa Sse; December. Suaninye. Oats Stecinis, 00 bu; Western mixed. Sse: ern. 40@i5e. LA¥—In vod demand, and firm at 85c. Hops—Dull and unsettled; yearlings, choice, 18@ astern and Western, I8¢2c; New York State, OCERIES—Cofiee steady; moderate demand; Rito cargoes, 14@l}4c; Job lots, ig@lte. Sugar—Nemand Yair and market ilrm; falr to good retining, 34er Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice steady, with o fair demand. PETROLEUM—Dull; United, Wkie; crude, OMGSXes ‘Strong 5 PENTINE—Stendy at dc. tas, EGGS—Dull at iezte, LEaTHEn—In fair demand; buyers’ favor; hem- lock sole, Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grunde light middle and heavy weizht, Woor—In sood demand and firm; domestic fleeco, s0@Se; pulled, 2@5e; unwashed, 1@sic; Texas, 14 PLovistons—Pork quiet but firm; mess quoted at S1600GIE2. TB et butsteady. Cut meuts easier; hort clear, Se. Lard tirm} emand fair and market firm at 15@20c. niet und nominal at 1WG12s¢c. Manufactured copper unchanged; new Lee. See noe akon kale. Pigeon, dull shenting, %c; Ingot_ lake, Isy(@lve. Pig-lron fnd weak; Secteh, Si0NG2400; Ameriean, 14062005 Russia sheeting, 1@lse. ea NAILS—Cut, $1563.25; clinch, $.05@5.6. ESCOTT’S PLIGHT. Tho Case of the Defaulting Canadian Cashier in Jail Here for Debt. A reporter yesterday paid a visit to Mr. Mat- thew H.Escott, the defaulting Cashier of the Canada Investment and Agency Company, of Montreal, Canada, who has. for the last. six months been an occupant of the debtors’ de- partment of the County Jail, through a prosecu- tion instituted on the 10th of last April by the Company mentioned. It will be remembered that Mr. Escott was arrested at the Palmer House last April and lodged in jailon a charge of debt, his financial shortcomings to nis lute employers amounting to $17,810. Hoe ac- knowledged having taken the money, but claimed that ithad been stolen from him on the cars while journeying to Chicago. The man- ner in which he gained possession of the funds did not constitute an offense upon which he could be extradited, and thus it was that tho Com pany proceeded against him simply ds its debtor. The prisoner about the middic of May made an ineffectual attempt to get free upon technical grounds connected with the manner of his arrest, but Judge Barnum remanded bim to jail, and there be has remained since Jast April, : Kir. Escott informed THE TrrBuNe reporter that he had learned of the Canada Company's lawyer's paying into the Sheriff's office a sum sulticient to pay his board for the next twenty- cight weeks, and he agreed that, whatever bis Lopes might have been, it was now painfully evident that they intended to take tho fullest possible advantage of the provisious of the Insolvent Debtors act, and to keep him in jail during their — pleasure. He acknowledged that the prsspent was anything but an agreeable one, and was in- clined to believe that the Company were per, secuting him in an unwarrantable manner. He gaid that they might be actuated by a desire to force him to surrender funds which they believed he stillhad in his ssion, or perhaps by a wish to makeof hima terrible example for other Canadian cashiers. However this might ‘be, he insisted that he had_no money at all, and certainly would not be_able to gain his liberty by surrendering any. His health, he said, was very good, the debtors’ apartments in the jail being clean, airy, and comfortabie, and it was only the loss of his liberty and absence from bis wite and children which tended to make his life miscrable. , : is _‘The claim that he has no money can hardly be literally true, ns during his continement in the Jail the prisoner has never been obliged to tive ‘on the fare provided by the county for its pris- oners. The jail grocer keepsa stock of choice rovisions on hand for such us can afford to pay ‘or them, and, with the nid of. a little cooking stove, Estott has managed to serve bimself with meals far above the average quality. ‘The prospect which stares the prisoner In the face is not u pleasant one. Not being able to take advantage of the provision of the act which enables an insolvent debtor to “schedule out”; that is, to swear that “he is not able’ to pay’ any “vortion of the debt tor which he ig Hable, fear of a prosecution for perjury probably deterring Escott from seeking release in this way, he is entirely at the mere of his creditor, In such cases, says the act, “if the plaintiff will advance the jail fees and board in the manner hereinbefore provided (payment of-thé debtor’s board weekly in advance] 2 fendant may be imprisoned at $1.50 perdne ce: til the Judgment shall be_satisficd.”. Without offset, it will be seen, that at this rate it would take Mr. Escott 11,900 days, or over thirty years, to satisfy the judgment; but'there is an ‘offset jn the shape of u cents a day which the creditor ‘pays for his board, which alsu becomes part of ha Judgment. More serious still is the fact that ‘ @ interest on the claim of $17,810 is added year- % to the judgment, increasing it annually about 1,000, so that every day the unhappy debtor is becoming more and more liable. ‘The Canada Company are gaid to be terribly in earnest in the prosecution’ of their debtor, and there is no telling when the day of his re- lease willcome. It costs them at present just $182 a year to keep him locked up, but there is some talk of reducing the allowance for feeding the county prisoners to fifteen cents a day, in which case Mr. Escott's keep will cost them but a trifle over $50 annually, a sum which is hardly likely to induce them to pay muck attention to the economical considerations in the case. Mr. Escott said that he intended shortly to make another attempt to gain his Iberty, but the merits of the case were fully gone into when. he did so last May, and it looks as though his release might be postponed until frightfully re- mote periods of time, say until the Sheriff's of- pees comes once more under Democratic admin- THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Naturalization Laws. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cuoco, Oct. 16.—A foreigner comes to this country, takes out his papers, and becomes a citizen; does that act of his make his sons, under 21, citizens when they become of age? By answering the above you will confer a favor ona Crrizen. (4ns.—If the sons be born in this country they become citizens without naturalization; if r ia and they come to this country under 18 ears old, they cau, upon reaching 21 years of age, obtain full naturalization without any pre- vious declaration of intention.] The Erie Street Pavement. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricaco, Oct. 16.—In your last Sunday's issue is a communication from * Watchword,” whois none other than S. H. Kerfoot, who tries tomake it appear that he is the “watchdog” of the property-owners on Erie street, in calling their attention tobad filling, etc. In the first place, this watchdog does not own or represent isingle foot of property on the street; also this samé watchdog has been sued by the Erie street con- tractors, and a judgment of several hundrea dollars remains yet to be satisfied. This same Fratchdog: has made threats that he would * fx” those contractors, and this we suppose is the way he thinks he wil! accomplish it. Watson & PERKING. Neywepapcr Postage. To the Editor of The unrcago Tribune. Cricaco, Oct. 16.—In your last Sunday’s pa- per (on page 4) you give transient rates of stage on your paper as follows: “* Domestic— ‘ight and twelve prge paper, two cents per copy; sixteen-page paper, three cents per copy.” In a published circular issued by the Postmaster of this. city, he states that the postage on “transiént newspapers is one cent for every two ounces.” As your paper last Sunday, of sixteen pages (including wrapper), ielghed leas than four ounces, and as it often does, I think you will find that the rate given by you is not always correct. Noms. [The weight of a. sixteen-page paper fre- quently exceeds four ounces, and when ,such is tho case it is often thrown out at tHe Post- Office and never reaches its destination.] Dissatisfied with the Street-Cars. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. CrICAGO, Oct. 16.—A lady wishes to say a few words in your valuable paper to the citizens of Chicago. There isno tittle excitement about an opposition railway in the West Division. I hope the City Council will compel all the roads to lay down steel rails, so that we can have one smooth, good road in thiscity toride on. My physician says (must ride several miles every day to regain my health. Now,Ibitve no car- riage and am not ableto hire one, ana might as well ride in a lumber-wagon on a corduroy road ‘as on the street-cars on State street or Wabash avenue, or, in fact, most any road in the city. I hope there will be some improvement devised.— some way that we can have better accommoda- tions in the strect-railway lines in the future. AN Invatip Lapy, ——— CIPHERS! For The Chicago Tribune, Berape off “+ 220"; Rub down the little chalk; Wipe it from off the chia, And bid it take a walk. ‘Write in its place on high, ‘That he who runs may read, The figures that won't fie— ‘The Hoosler-Buckeye creed: and as ” ~\ “A brave “6,000” more! - Shout them throughout the land— Murk them by every door! © 320" is off: Pull down its little vest; « Cage it with Barnum’s mules, : ‘ilden, and all the rest. CHIcaGo, Oct, 16, 1880. ‘The Industrial Exposition this year places§ the rival piano manufacturers of the United States face to face, as it were, in an arena where “brag” has to be temporarily suspended, and the instruments to take rank and place on their merits. Each piano exhibits itself, and each in turn exhibits the tone that tells what itis made of, in n kind of competitive public hearing. The Hallet, Davis & Co. upright polls an overwhelm- ing mujority in the general vote of precedence, —in point of tone scems in fact to be conceded, even among the contestants, to be facile prin- cepa, far in advance of all instruments that are willing to compare voices with it,—but among nearly all the other pianos on exhibition, many of them not without points of merit and excel- lence, the strife for ascendency is carried on with great vigor. The friendliness exhibited to- ward the Hallet, Davis & Co. by the other con- testants is simply the candid concession of its superiority. om. > These old people whose blood has become thin and steps Tesble are praising Hop Bitters for the good they have done them. ‘TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE. UNLIKE PILLS And the Usual Purgatives, _ IS PLEASANT TO TAKE, ‘And will prove at once the most potent and harmless System Renovator and Cleanser that has yet been brought to public notice. For Com stipation, Biliousness, Headache, Piles, and all disorders arising from an obstructea state’ of the system, it is incomparably the est curative extant, Tropic-Fruit Laxative is put up in bronzed tin boxes only. Avoid imita- tions, Ask your druggist for Descriptive Pamphlet, or address the proprietor, J E, HETHERINGTON, 36 Park Place, New York. a Before purchasing ANY FORM of so-called ELECTRIC BELT, Band, or Appliance represented to cure Nerv- ous, Chronic, and Special Diseases, send ta "FOLTERMACHER GALVANIC C1, COR. EIGHTH and VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, ; for their free Pamphlet and “THE ELEcTRIC Review,” and you will save Aime, health and money. The Pulvermacher Galvanic Co. are the only dealers in Genuine Electric Appli- ances on the American Continent. NEW PUBLICATIONS. DR. H. W. THOMAS Says of Mrs. Swisshelm’s HALF A CENTURY: “The Work possesses all the charm of a Novel and the value of a history.”” NEW EDITION. PRICE, $1.50. The Powerful Political Novel, A FAMOUS VICTORY, By an Anonymous Author. NEW EDITION. PRICE, $1.25. ‘The Chicago mes saya: “The scene of *.A Fool's Errand’ lies chiofly in the South; that of * A Famous ‘Victory ’ {s laid wholly in the North. Both have been written by men who have bad personal experiences which they have woven into the web of their respect- ive romances. Each is a keen observer, and the author of “A Famous Victory” isthe keener of the two.” : RECENT PUBLICATIONS: Arnold's Life of Benedict Arnol $2.50 Curtiss’ Ingersoll and Moses. + 1.00 Swing’s Motives of Life. - F.00 Corbin’s Belle and the Boys.. 2.35 Anderson's Aunt Lizzie Aiken, 2.00 Kirkland’s Short History of France. + E50 Herford’s Religion in England. 1.75 Gibson's Foundations of Christianity... 2.00 Caton’s Summer in Norway... + 1675 Cox's Tales of Ancient Greece... + 1650 Cumnock’s Choice Readings... - 175 Noht’s Life of Mozart........... 1-95, Sold by all Booksellers, or sent by mail, postpaid, ou receiptof price by the publidhece JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., 117 & 119 State-st., Chicago. EDUCATIONAL. "Alien Academy, Corner Michizan-sy, aod Twenty-second-st. Estab- fished on w solid. basig for the thorough education of Doys and girls of 6 to 20 years of age. Finest school- rooms in the eity,—spacious, well ventilated, und all nicely carpeted and ftwed wp. Ample play-rround. Preparing boys for college u specinity. ‘those who repare In this Academy are recelved into several of fhe best Eastorn and Western Colleges without cx- amination. Charces moderate for the quality of the work duno. Twelve experienced teachers. Year opens Sept.6 IRA WILDER ALLEN, A M,LLD., President, 152 Michizan-av., Chicago. : i Dr. Sauveur’s School of Languages, 1834 Hichigan-ay. and 245 Dearborn-ar. PROGRAMME OF THE LESSONS: ‘The Morning Classes meet every day except Satur- coy ate for beginners; at 10:3) for vanced pupils. he Afternvon Class for Beginners meets at 5 on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and ‘Those classes mect at LSM Michizan-nv. From 24 to 3 p. m. and. from ‘Sg to 434, the classes meet at Denrborn-av. ‘Pupils ure received in the classes at any time. Programme at Jansen, Seine 0.5. For purticulars address) = DL. L. SAUVEUR, ‘1334 Michizan-av. ATHENALUM ACADEMY, Mf. H, BABCOCK, Principat. An English and Classical School of the hichest or der for pupils of both sexes. Prepares for best Col- lees or for Business.. Gymnastic training free. Cir culars may be obtained at 5U Dearborn-st. Martine’s DANCING ACADEMIES, SCHOOL OF Hershey ssi art Mershey Mosie-Hall, - Chicago, FALL TERM opens Sept 15. Send for Now Cireu- lar. H. CLARENCE EDDY, General Director. Mrs. SARA HERSHEY EDDY, Vocal Director. cHTcago ATHENEUM, 50 DEARBORN-ST. asse Supéricure de Francais. PROF. L. EDOUARD CAPELLIER., Cette classe comprendra: L'étude de In Rhétoriqne, Vhistoire de In Littérature, Vexamen de la Syntaxe, et Ia traduction en frangai ‘La classe se réunim a lAthGnée, 60 Dearborn-st., Jes mercredis et Jes samedis. (Les heures définitives seront fixées a ia premiére réunion qui aura lieu le samedi 2s Octobre a2 heures.) ‘Prix du cours de 20 lecons, $3.00. (See Amusement Column.) De Long’s Dancing Academy, American Express Building, 76 Monroe-stey NOW OPEN. Classes Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Private In- struction ar any hour. Fine Walwing a specialty, and fuaranteed in dix private lessons. : "For particulars call from i1 to Lo’clock. ME. AND MRS. BOURNIQUE’S Schools for Dancing. West Side—Natatorium, 50 and 506 West Madison-st. South Side—13 Twenty-fourth-st., near Indiana-av. Puplis received at any time. For particulurs send for catalogue. CHICAGO REMALE COLLEGE, rgan Park, near Chicago. Fall Term, Septem- plorwan Parkionues adiress G. THAYER, Pro: Morgan Park, lll. or 77 Madison-st, Chicago. Miss. Eddy’s Kindergarten and School, % BISHOP -COURT, one block east of Union Park. ‘Next School ¥ear will begin Sept. 6, 183. Apply for terms. RHISS RICE’S SCHOOL For Young, Ladies, and Children, 481 North La Salle t. ‘Thorough English and Classical Course of Study. Stadaise fiuesell, resident Freneh Teacher, will give private instruction. Snow day und Wednesday eve'gs. New beginners may commence at any time. Hesidence, @ W. Washington-st. HOME SCHOOL, for Boys. Address L. HAND, Geneva Lake, Wis. BEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. Third National Bank Real Estate Notice ts hereby given that on Wednesday, the 20th day of Siediue Pe nt eleven (12) lock in the fore noon, atthe front door of the Iepublic Bulldinx, nutnber 157 to Ibl La Salle-st.. Chicazo, by virtue of ind in accordance with an order of the United States District Court for the Northern D'strict of iittnots, 1 ylil offer for sale and sell at public auction to the bighest bidder for cash (subject to the approval of said Court? the following described property: ‘The Hyde Park Hotel property, situated in the ‘Town of Hyde Park, two iniles south of the city tim- ft" and | more pagticulariy deveribed as follows: Block thirty-tive, (35) In the subdivision of land st DANCING SCHOOL, West Side—Adams and Haisted- sts, now open. Instruction Mon- er of Prairie-av. and_Cottaze Grove-ay.. Chica~ fo. beinu 50 feet front on Prairie-av. and 135 feet front EoiCotue-Grove-av., with the two-story frame and brick basement dwelling situated thereon: ‘Kiso. ihe jMouse and lot known as number 1914 Wobain avgnue, sald lot being 2 S-12 feot trout by 1635-12 feet'n depth. ‘Aviso, the houre and lot known ss fumber 2119 Indiana avenue, sald lot being 9 feet trent by 1785-12 feet in depth. y information apply to the undersigned, For tardies HUNTINGLON W. JACKSON, Recelver of the Third Natlonal Bank of Chicago, ortiand Block. ‘Chicago, September 27, 1880. MEDICAL PREPARATIONS. "J = = QoQ | me = = S o o Ces ace ses THEGREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cures Len- Painfal Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian gorthes. diseases known aa Female Weakness. Used in England for hia asa Periodical and Rezu- Pee eyold by all Drayaiets everywhere. Price Filoper box, or six boxes fords” went by mall freo of postage, securely Si 'GIEAY MEDICINE CO, Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich, ‘Wholesale Avonts for the United states, Pamphlew sent free. 23 ta Vo pie + ENSON & CO., Agents, Bold in Chicago by all Drui SCHAACK, STE’ vane 2 and 9 Lake-at. corner Dearborn. PROFESSIONAL. DR. PEIRO, Devotes, 23 for years past, exclustve attention to treatment of CATARRH THROAT.AND LUNG DISEASES. &t Madison-st, (opp. MoVicker's Theatre), SL aC TTY i Chicago. EAILROAD TIME-TABLE, ay ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE QF TRAINS, EXPLANATION OP REFERENCE MA qFegpied “Sunday exceptod. fitonday eae Chicago & Northwestern Ealtwny, For Maps. Gride-Books, Time-Tables. gecommodations, apply, at and Tone House, % Canal-st,, and at the depots * ‘Leave. | Amve. aPacific Fast bi P pa 3. 80 Amie TG pa waukes S| = 30 aml Billwautes Screen wayeos log Be), 4 Dee ilwankee Passencer *'5-0) pm:*10:9) aor DMirwnaxee & Green 3:00 pat’ Pureen Bay © Marquet 133 ba, TESS, ° i DSt. Paul & Minnespoiia Dm ae DSt. Paul & Minneapolis Express: go ae bis Crowe & Minnesota... ‘10:0 Sin janeso! Winona & foam BS. dWWinona Central Dakota 3300 pi Blake Genera... 3 aa blake Geneva E: pam For suburban trains, get i Pullman Hotel Cars are ras thrmens haere gago and Council Bluffs, and Priiman ste Sfoux City on the train leaving Chicaro nt 1s: Fallman Sleepers on 9:15 p.m. train to Des Moin tmns. fe hotelears west of Chicagn, = OF any other form. a—Depot co-ner of Walls and Kinzte-sts, >—Depot cornerof Canal and Binzie-sts, eB Chiengo, Burlington & Quincy Raltread. For Maps, Gulde-Books. Time-Tables, lations, nj TNeket-Onices of the Compan Sleeping-Cae any of the following any in 2 “Brine | Ciileazo: 88 Clarke LNebraska Express. pDubuque & sloux Clty Expres owner's Grove Accommodat’ beneitic Hast Expra a an: Oo Rob ammc HEHE! Brae BeeaTk mpress, fStecpors © Dupoqueres eport & Dubuque : Wednesday & Saturday Wheat ala. ra +22 !DI1:15 pmol 10:13 pw ‘aDaily. b Daily, Sunday. eDaily, excope wheel) Sleepin; a Coaches betweon Chicazo, Des Moines, Council Hiatis, Serre tna me hen ees without chanze. Reclining Chairs, between Chi a'Ransss Clee Gorgoous Smoking-Cars, with Kovolving-Chairs. { the exclusive use of o Dining-Caratinchea o'slrtae ee EO Chicago. Milwaukee . St. Paul FR allway. Pan-Handle” Depot.corner Clinton and Currofl« a8. Ofices, "os Clark Grand Becliic Votat andar Deuce. PUMEF_ House, Milwaukee Fust Mall.......0. Muwannee & Waukesha Express.'e 1 ‘Milwauxee, St. Paul & Minne-f 0 Ban! reds trainis.....n nee | POS SUE » Menasha, and Ap-\ /tip:t9 Rm/? 4:00 pox bt 9:00 p m't 7:00 am 3 bin 5:0 pm! All Minnesota trains run vin Milwaukee. Tickets. for St. Paul and Minneapoils are good either via Mad= ion and Prairie du Calen, or vis La Crosse & Win0D&. Mmols Central Haltroad. Depot foot of Lake-st. t Of ‘wonty-secon epot foot of Lake-st. and foot of sy second-w T21_Randolph-st., ni Hotel, ana Palmer House, Sunday Passenser (Elcin). ve. St. Lonts & Texas Express, St Louis & Texna Fast Lit Calro & New Urleans Express, Ponting Gilman Passenge! Dubuque & Slonx xpress. Dubuque & Sioux City Express. ia Satarday night to Gilman only, On Saturday it runs to Peoria onlx Chiengo & Alton. Unton Depot, West Side, corner Canal and Ten-st, near Van Bureu-st bridze, and Twent third-st. ‘Ticket Offices, at Depots, 89 Sonth Grand Pacifio Hotel. and Palmer House. - ‘Leave. Kansas City, Denver & Pueblo} Hast Xpress... <5 Kansas City, Santa Fo & Denver ‘Night Express vim Alton... &¢ Louls, Springtald © ‘Texas. Mobile © Now Urloang xpross Pekin & Peoria, = ‘Streator, in, Washingt'n Ex. |*17: Jollet & Dwight Accommodation. Chteneo, Rock Istnnd & Pacific Ratiread. Depot, corer of Van Buren and Sherman-sts. Tickot ices, 55 Clark-st., Shorman House, Palmer House, Grand Pacite Hotel, and 73 Canal, corner Madison. ‘Leave. “Arrive. * 600 + 2:30 bat 12:30 pmj* 2:30 pm 340 pal "t0 gi 110-007" mu] t 6:20 aca, 110.00 p ml 26:20 am except Saturdays Davenport & Peoria Express, Council Biutts Fast Express... Kansas City, Leavenworth & At-| ‘chison Bast Express. ...... “Dally except Sundays, {Dally apa sacepeMondass Muchizan Centra! Ratlroad. Depot, font of Laxe-st- and foot of ‘Twenty-seoond-s8 ‘Ticket Olfice. 67 Clark-st, southeast corner of Htan= doiph, Grand Pacitlc Hotel, und at Palmer House. “Leave. ) Arriva. ‘@ On Sundays this train leaves at5:l5p m. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Kallway Ticket offices a: depots, Van Buren-a! of La Salle. Twenty-second-st., and Forty-third-st. Tickea and freight office under Sherman House, and tickes Oftices in the Grand Pacitic Hotel and Palmer House, Leave. | Arriva! /* 75 amie ‘Mall Cvia Main Line)....se0+ Bpaciol Rew Yore cpus Adantic % Pittaburg, Cinctonatl & St. Louts I. EH. (Cincinnati Air-Line and Kokomo Lina.) Depot, curner of Clinton und Carroll-sts, West Sie, Leave. | Arrive, cinnatl, Indiana) cote Coiuimbus Express. 5 a it Express... is, Lonis~ East Day| + 8:40 am|* 7:05 pat {5 Baw p mi} 7:0 oa Baltimore «& Ohio. Det Exposition Building and foot o¢ Twaut eeeota-ai Hekor Offices, 8 Clark-at, Palmer Tow Grand Pacttlc Hotel, and'Depot (Exposition Balld’zh, Leave. | Arrive. eseoe]* 7250 Bn/* 5:50 27 § 4:55 pm} 80 pra Morning Express. Fast Line. Mankakee Line. Depot, foot of uake-st. and 100t of Twenty-seoond-9 “Leave. | Arrive. ‘Cincinnatt, Indianapolis & Louts- ville Day Express....-... = _Nizht Express. Chicago & FEnatern Flin (Danville Koute.) Ticket Offices, 7 Clark-st, Putmer House, GrandPs: citie Hotel, ‘Trains leave from Depot corner of Archer and Stewar-ave. ‘Leave. } Arriva Day Mall...., 00 amj* 4:00 pm Resuville & Wiorlda xpress: 20 pial 7:00 amt Chicago ¢ Grand Trank Ealtwav jt ‘Archer and Stowart-avs. ‘Tickets for eee atthe Patnier House and Grand Pacitia Hotel : Leave. | Arrive > 8:00 ma] [+ 8:00 pm f 9200 p mn]¢ 3:8 9 ‘Mail & express... pages Express...... i ¢ 5:x0p mls 9:-am iparsisu Accomm'dat’n—leave S& arrixe cor Westero-ar & 2th) “Pullman Sieeping-Cars attached to nignt exprass Hallway. Pittadurg, Ft. Wayne «& Chicags, Depot. cor. Van Buren and Cansi-s! eetarecoe, Palmer House, and G: Mall ana Bxpréss. New York Express (daily). Pacific Express. Fast Line..... FDany, except Satarday. Dally, except Monday. §Datly- GOODRICH STEAMERS. For Racine, Mflwangee.Sheb'yx'n,M'nitw'e,dally*? am Ee Slonday Hoats don’t leave vot. 1pm ealurday's Boat don't leave until. Flan ‘Boats for Milwaake Mo! day, and Fri Saturday........8p™2 lanistee, ete, Sat and Sun. ex.9am and m For Ludingwa, For Abnepee. éte..Tues. and Frid. 7p. m, and Friga. For G. Haven, Muskegon, G. Hapids, etc. duily.*7 pm For Green iiay. etc, Tuesday ana Fridny. ipm For Eecannba & Lake Superior Towns, ‘I'ui ‘Office & docks foot of Michigan-ay,