Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1881, Page 6

ee PROFESSIONAL. FINANCL! AL. J. T.LESTER & C0., STOCKS. All. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on N. Y. Stock Exchunge 25 & 27 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, : J.T. LESTER, CHAS. SCHWARTZ, 5 E. K. WILLARD, . .. Member New York Stock Exchange. SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special. New York House—-SCRANTON & WILLARD, 72 Broadway, and 13 New-st. GRAIN and PROVISIONS bought and sold or carried on margins. Stocks sine bought and sold in Boston, Philadel- a Baltimore. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD OR CARRIED ON MARGIN. DAY & FIELD, BANKERS AND BROKERS, ,. Members of the New York Stock Exchange, iad La Salle a ALBER’ 3 W. FIRLD, JR. RE MGPW mun. now York special SOUTH HORN SILVER Mining Company. Applications for first issue of Treasury Stock, at &2 per share, fora limited: period, will be received by ‘Messrs. GEO. E. WRIGHT and E. E. WOOD, 116 Mon- Foe-st., Chicago, office of the “¥! into Review." ‘Prospectus and reports to be had on application. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. A. J. MALOY, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Grain and Provisioss Bonght and Sold on Margins, Csrefaf attention given to Local Brokerage Orders. “{21-La Salle-st., Chicago. Member Chicago Board of Trade. “Chicago “ Call" st references kiven. Sah antes Inthe grain trade since 186. LONG & 6O., Commission Merchants, GRAIN EXCH- ANGE, 125 La Salle-st., Room “C.” received in grain from 50 bushels and ap- or murket quotations. The most reliable mar- ket reports given. Printed quotation sheets fur xet Si daily on application. “THE CUP. a wt ‘Pennyson’s New Play+ > Lowpos, Jan. 4.—The critics in this morn- ng’s newspapers consider that Alfred Tenny- son's two-act tragedy, “The Cup,” produced last night at the Lyceum Theatre, is better suited to the stage than any of his previous plays, though somewhat overweighted in the second act by long soliloquies, Mr. Henry Irving, who was called before the curtain. at the close of the performance, promised to send a telegram congratulating the author on the success of his work, which, he stronely hinted, ‘wayid not be the last from the lau- reate’s pen if the public so willed. The two acts afforded a grand field for scenic effects and for brilliant, archwological costumes. Nevertheless the play is essentially: one of the poet, not of the dramatist, and has little real drainatic interest, though subtle in men- tal grasp and human passion. ‘The cast was as follows: Synorix, ex-Tetrarch of Gala- tin. Mr. Henry Irving Sinnatus, Tetrarch of. Galatia. “Mr. Te: Cumma,a Galatian lady, wife of Sinnatus................--.-..--Sfies Ellen Terry Antonius, a Homan Generdi com- manding the legions in Gulatia......Mr. Tyars ‘The story runs briefly thus: Synoriz hat Jost the Tetrarchy, owing to his tyranny and immorality, and had gone to Rome. He is now lengued. with the Romans ‘with an eye to recovering his power. Sinnatus is a pa- triotie Tuler, beloved by the people and op- posed to Roman domination. wife, Camma, is loved by Synoric, whose ambi- tion is not only to regain the Tetrarchy, but to possess the wife of Sinnatus, Synorix succeeds in slaying his rival, and is eventu- ally sent by Rome as,ruler of Galatia. - The second act opens in the temple. Priestesses are worshiping at the shrine of Artemis, the Diana of the Galatians. Camma, who is now a high priestess, consents to be Synoriz’s queen. Butsheis meditati revenge, and accomplishes it by making Synoriz pledge her in poisoned wine, drunk from, @ sacred cup. ae play ends with the death of Cam- ma Synoria, the former surviving till she knows that herend has been attained. Mr. Irving was picturesqué in his. barbaric cos- fume, ‘and Miss Terry was, as usual, eminent- Jy graceful. Yet they failed to inspire en- thusiasm or even interest in the drama, which is probably doomed to a_short life. Mr. Gladstone was in the audience, .with ‘Mrs. Gladstone. SUICIDE BY IMAGINATION. A Feat Nearly Accomplished by a ‘Young Lady. San Francisco Chronicle, On the evening of the day after Christmas a handsome and well-dressed young lady, living with her father well up towards the summit of Nob Hill, hastily entered Joy’s drug store, on the corner of Mason and Post streets, and asked for some arsenic. She asked for two-bits’ worth, saying that she wanted it to kil! some trouble- some cats with. Noticiug ber unusual agita- ‘Mr. Joy guve the young lady a tablespoun- ful of precipitated ebalic a. +a harmless powder resembling arsenic. The young lady teft the store, and, carefully biding ber purchase, returned home. Going to her room unobserved by any of the housenold, she prepared for death, for the arsenic was in- tended asa means of suicide. Certain letters were hastily looked over and arranged, a whispered prayer for forgivencss followed, and with desperate determination the whole of the contents of the druggist’s package was swal- lowed. The unbappy ‘young woman tay down ‘upon her bed in a delirium of excitement. _ Her brain wasin 2 whirl, and her blood rushed and throbbed through every vein. She felt that death was approaching, and cou- fident that the work of the deadiy drug was too Yar advanced to be counteracted she left her roorn, and, gliding into the parlor, announced to her father and a young gentleman. there what she by done. The gentiemen were wild with consternation. While the father supported the now sinking form of his daughter, the young gentleman raced in desperate -haste to Joy's drug-store. The druggist explained that no antidote was required: that the young lady had only taken 2 spoonful of chalk. “But she is dying—unable to stand!” gasped the young man. “That's the effect of imagination. Explain to her the true state of the cas¢ and she: will re- cover.” ‘The young man hastened back with the Joy- ful intelligence. The would-be suicide, resting in the arms of her distracted father, was sink- ing rapidly, Her recovery. which was amazingly rupid, was bastened by ber rage at the druggist. “Itisnot the first time 1 bave saved a life in that way,” Mr. Joy said to a reporter. “A. Woman came in here one day and asked for morphine, and I guve her some sulphate cin- chonia, which resembles it in appearance, but isa harmless stimulunt. An hour afterwards the woman's sister rushed in here and accused BUSINESS. Stocks Open Strong, and Cons _ tinue So-Sigins of Manip- ulation. - Money Easier—Chicago Begins to ~~ Ship Currency. to New ' wt York. Growing .Local Demand ‘for sé-|¢ curities—Foreign Ex- change. The Produce Markets Leai Aotive—Pro- visions Steady, ‘and. ‘Rather Firm. 5 4 Grain and Hogs Sironger—i Decidedly Better Tone in Wheat and Cora. parses. _) FINANCIAL. ‘ Stocks were very: strong: at the opening, and continued so all day. Western Union advanced with only insignificant reactions until it reached 94, At the close it was % lower, at 93, an ad- yance of 2% for the day. The advance for this week bas taken tho smaller bears entirely by - surprise, and some of them have been dredd- fuily punished. Some: of the larger bears are still withstanding the rise, and proclaim that they mean to leavé their sales. uncovered until the stock goes buck to 60. Whether the original bears have got out no one knows, but those who ought to know iasist that they hive notyet done so. Altogether, the movement in Western Union is extremely baffling, and especially dangerous to short-winded speculators or.investors. The comparative steadiness of American Union is taken as a sign that the or{ginal shorts have not covered. Iftheir purpose fad been accom- plished, and. the deal‘in Western Union were played tothe end, American Union, it is argued, would advance. Someof theNew York brokers think that the same cliques are managing the rise in Western Union and the rest of the market, *and they have o theory that it is, done for the purpose of selling stocks: preparatory to another break, in which Western Union,: reversing its recent course, will lead the market down. This is the theory. What it is worth one can tell as well a9 another. The pending rise in stocks is regarded by some as entirely artificial, while others think” it to be the beginning of anew boom. Those of the latter way of thigking point to the scaro about money that cafe about the middle of November and the cautionary signals that have been hung out ever since by conservatives as causes that prevented a legitimately active demand for stocks. :This demand has been held down,...and is now make itself felt. The January boom was not anticipated they hold, but is still to come. This.is the view of the outsiders; the insiders are bears, and are holding im- mense sums of cash ready to batter the market with the moment they see a weak spot. Coal stocks were. very strong, though at, the closa they yielded a fracuon. The divergence of views-about the market is to be seen as plainly in the coal stocks as elsewhere. Ac- cording to one sgt, the rise isdue to manipula- tion, and Hudsén, for instance, is being pushed up to enable the pools in Lackawanna and Jersey Central to seli out. But, on the other. side, its held that the coal companies have be- fore them five years of prosperity at least; that this is the only group of stocks that has not gone. back to the ante-panic pri- ces; that their coal is now as good as cash; that, in short, they are cheap. We see here the dif- ference of views which divides Wall street. Ond ‘| side thinks that, considering the abundance of capital’and the prospects of business, stocks are cheap. ‘The other side can see nothing cheap. Like Jay. Gould, they are prophesying panic, and have put their money into the bank to wait for it. One af the agencies in yesterday's rise was the circulation of reports that the 3 per cent Re- funding bill would pass at once. Those who speculate on the probability of the immediate passage of a3 per cent bill run a great risk. . At the close the Granger stocks gave signs of Joining in the upward move. ‘There were few losses. , Alton declined 14, to 163%; Burlington & Quines, 134, to 180; eres tan %, to 35; Northern Pacific preferred 34 66%; Denver & Rio Grande '%, to 91. Brey: thing else advanced. Government bonds were active. In Chicago, District of Columbia 3.658 were 103% bid and 10% asked; the 4s were’ 112, ex. interest, bid and 122}; asked; the 4%s were 111% bid and 212% asked; the 5s 101% and 101%; and the 03 10133, ex. interest, and 101%. At the closo the 4s and 4348 were 34 higher. Foreign. exchange was dull, with small of- ferings of ‘bills. Sterling -posted rates. closcd 480% and 483. Bankers’ actual rates closed at 450 for sixty-day bills and 48243@482}4 for demand. The market, for bankers’ bills for delivery. in February was 1%@2c higher. For sixty-day commercial bills for prompt delivery, 478@478X. For three weeks’ delivery, 478@+78%. Sixty-day commercial bills, prompt delivery on Havre, 331%4@500%. “Bordeaux, 5314@630,, Sixty-day commercial bills on Antwerp, “deliverable prompt, were’ 5324@500%-. Bankers’ bills on Germany were 93 for sixty ‘days and 91% for demand; sixty-day commercial bills, prompt, 934@93 9-16; and for last wéek in January de- livery. 94%@93%. Bankers’ guilders on Holland were .39% for sixty days and-40 for demand; sixty-days’ commerdial was 39@39 5-16. The supply of bills was small. Rates are alittle higher in consequence of the premium on New York exchange. Chicago banks began the shipment of cur rency to New York. yesterday. New York ex- change closed firm at 75c per $1,000 premium. Receipts of currency from the country were heavy. Loans were amoaerately active at bas per cent. Chicago bank: clearings are reported as follows by Manager 1 D.R. Hale, of the Sleartog 4 ‘House: Date. 4 jalances, onda: aiken 145, ‘Tuesday. LMT Wednesda: ‘678,061 Thursday, EO ‘riday . 6 Saturday. _ Sas Total... 52 Correspondi cay eet The local demand for securities was good, and prices were higher. Cook. County 4%s, $7,500, were sold at 107; Chicago 7s of 1899. $10,000, at ‘19%; Wabash “bs, £25,000, at 94, $20,000 at 943, and 51,00 at 91. The price of these bonds has been advanced to 95%. - On the Chicago Stock Board there were sales of $5,000 Chicago City. 7s, due 1899, at- 123%; $6,000 Chicago City 7s, due 1899, 12835; $5,000 Chi- cugo City 44s, due 1900, 106%; $3 Chicago City 414s, due 1900, 10634; $24,000 Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul 63, Southern Minnesota, 107%; $5,000 Chicago & Northwestern Railroad 6s, sink- tag fant a 110%; seller 3; $25,000 Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Ballrond 43 ut 9434; $5,000 Chi- cugo, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 5s at 1055; $10,000 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacitie 5s, Chicago Division, at 42; $10,000 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific ds, Chicago Division, at 91% seller 30; $15,000 Wabash, St. Louis &- Pacific 5s, Chicago Diviston, at 9£% : $5,000 North Chicago City Rail- road 63 at 122; $10,000 North Chicago City. ttail- road 63 at $1154. The following quotations were mude: me of aiding a suicide. ‘My sister has gone awuy in a rage to take the poison you gave ber.’ It afterwards appeared that the would-| suicine went out on the hills, took the dose, and lay down to dic. After waiting for some time, and recovering from the terrific excitement: the act caused, she felt un unconquerable desire to return home and get a square meal, for the stuff (gave her is « famous appetizer.” ———————$——— ‘Candidature of the Dead, The Revolution Sociale publishes # wild letter rritten by gre ee Fecommending the tandidature of. the “The candidutures mortes,” she says, sare the pure idea of the tocia! revotution without individuality, the idea that can be neither struck nor de- ttroyed, the idea invincible and impia¢able as leath. Iliegul candidature'is just. ie candi- lature of the dead is great a3 the Revolution <a Qil and Music. Prof. Ed Holst is one of the leading Pro- fessors of music in Chicago. Ina recent in- jerview hestated: Tor the last two. years I nave suffered intensely with sore throat and neuralgia, which from timé to time rendered me unfit to attend to my scholars and compo- sition; but I ain now, thanks to that admira- ble remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, perfectly cured, end can cheerfully recommend it a to all who gre similarly afilicted. ‘The total value of the sales of local and mis- cellaneous securities made on the Chicago Stook Board for the week ending Jan. 8 amounted to $808,870; tor the previous week, $180,803, BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. New Yors, Jan. 8.—Governments quiet and unekanged, excdpt for new 4s, which advanced 3 per cent. < : _ Hallroad bonds generally firm end higher, ? Suite’securities inactive. ‘Tho stock market’ opened strong. and, with the-exception of Occasional slight. reaction, prices advanced steadily throughout the day. and closed at or about the’ highest figures touched, The improvement as compared. with yestesday’s closing prices ranged from 4 to3\ per cent, the latter in Western Union, which, however, closed at a reaction of %: per cent. ‘The other shares which were most conspicuous in the upward movement were Hannibal & St. Joseph, Union Paciiic, Delaware, Lackawan- na & Western, Kansas & Texas, Wabash Pacitic, Peoria, Decatur & re and Luke Shore. ‘Transactions, 512,000 Chi, Burl & Quincy. 1,00/New Jerse) CG £1. ExT) So wemct| = SoutNortemn Pecie. orthern 2] Ohio & Bissiscippi... SiwlOntaiog Western, $80 Bao st, Paul ipicolSe Paul & Ome Rushville tS Chiat... 50 ‘Money market easy nt 4@5, closing ath Prine tile at 5@6. Sterling exobange days, dull at 498345 gr statement:*| is the week! bank ie as per specie, increase, ; legul-tenders, . increusc, $1,020,800; _ incrense, $13,820,800; se, $18,000; reserve, Increase, $1,159 banks’ ‘now hold ‘$4,819,575 in excess of thelr legal requirements. ‘speculation, = ‘coveamants aN oe Bodies oe i882: pref Trou Mountala. St. 1. & San ‘Francisco Do 2 Se Paul & Omaha... 404 Bee KG... ou Do preferred. ones Fs ol Je SAV 22s 3a OFF or Delaware & Hu sy Xow Jersey Central... . 18 American noes GS United States Exprous 63 uicksilver . B 0 ES} Caribou Central 4} jomestake .. Py Ohio Cent "/Btandard. B Pane Cie k Western: aig|Excetsio 6 Ontario & Western... 31i4|Little Pittsburg. 6 B.C, R. & Northern:. 73" |Ontario.... 3 ‘Aiton £ Tere Haute:: 4214 BOSTON, x Boston, Jan. 8.—Stocks closed: Atchison & 1, Ogdensburg SLC. pd Sh 15%|Do common. “Ho Ola Colon 184 Pueblo & Ark. Valley. 92 tern Kansas City £1. KC.st Jo C ‘Little Rock & |\Gatalpa... NY. N. “Engiend ts: 16 Frankl Xichison'& sl Ka. Chi, Bur. 5 get Ea a Cin., Sani 8 astern Lie hock Rusu N.Y.& New ‘Hopland, Ey FOREIGN, Bh Deginoing to |* * Loxpox, 3an.,8—Consols, money, $8 918; ac- count, $3 11-16. Paris, Jan. 8,—Rentes, 85f 10c. Havre, Jan. 8&—The “steamship Gellert, tor New-York, takes out 500,000 trancs in specie. |. available su: MINING NEWS. SAN FRANCISCO, San Francisco, Cal., Jun. §—Mining stocks COMMERCIAL. The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in tbiscity during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, with the corresponding fig- ‘ures for a year g0:. RECEIPTS. Articles. = Flonr, bri Wh Balt bris: ‘The following grain was inspected into store in this city Saturday morning: 3 cars red winter avheat, 1 car No.2 winter, 7 cars No. 2 spring, 42 cars No..3°do, 23 cars rejected (126 wheat); 80 cars No.2 corn, 2 cars high-mixed, 83 cars rejected (158 corn); 30.cars white oats, 1f cars No. 2 mixed, 12 cara rejected (66 oata)s 6° cars No. 2 rye, 3 cars low grade; 14 cars No. 8 barley, 18 cars No.4do,,1 cars No. ‘5 do. (@l barley). Total, 380 cars, or 185,000 bu. Inspected out: 14,002 bu wheat, 48,014 bu corn,[3,780 te oats, 1,261 bu rye, 3,659 bufparley. ‘The following were the receipts of preadstufts in this city during the past week: “Jan, 8, -Dee, aah, 282, Jan. 10, isan, Dressed hogs. ‘The corresponding shipments were: Jani Dec. 3 -Jan.10, Flour, bris. St Be bee.| Wheat, b ae td Corn: Bu BLOT 451.29 13, > Benist® Zona Aye, bu. SLES - 155 Barley, ba... nse eas 1,68 405 . The annual mesting of the Chicago Board of Trade will be held Monday, Jan. 10, at 3p. m. . It was intimated yegterday that by the time the London shorts have tilled in that hundred cargoes, more or less, there will probably be more strength in thé London wheat market. The leading produce markets were generally stronger Saturday, but quiet; some called them dull, even in wheat and pork. The number of outside orders was few, but there was more locat confidence, chiefly because of a stiffen- ing tone in breadstuffs in England, with signs of a reviving Continental demand: and our winter wheat markets were strouger. ‘There was’a little weakening in pork early, ow- ing to the impression that about 200,000 hogs will be received here the coming week. The re- ceipts of grain here continue sinatl: they are lessened, probably not less than one-tifth, by the pressure which still_exists with regard to facili-~ ties for handling and transportation. Mess pork closed steady, at $12.87 seller February und $12.974,@13.00 for March, Lard closed steady, at $8.65 seller February and $8.7i@3.7734 for March, Short ribs closed at $6.75 seller February. Spring wheat closed %c higher, at 98x{@9SXe seller Feb- xuary and 99%¢ for March. Red winter wheat closed nominally at 9ic. Corn closedé{c higher, at 37%e for February and 42}4c bid for May. Outs closed steady, at 3524¢ for May and 813gc for February. Rye closed firm, at 87@87%c for January and 8%c for March. - Barley was irregular, closing .at $1.134@1.141 cash No. 2 and 77@i8e for No. 3. Hogs were fairly active, and closed weak at $4.50@1.85 for light and -at $4.505.10 for heavy... Cattle were steady at $2.50 @2.65 for puor to extra. The demand for staple and fancy ary goods. continues light. A’ good many orderg are re- ceived, but the ‘quantities called for are uni- formly' small, as 13 always tne case at this time of year. - The tone of the market remains firm .and healthy. Groceries remain quiet and steady. Coffees, sugars,.teas, rice, and molasses aro firmly held. Inthe market for dairy products no changes were ,developed. Fine goods were held with a show of firmness, but," off" grades were wenk. Dried fruits continue quiet, with very little .fluctuation in values... Fish remain dull. ‘There was a nioderate movement In oils Sat sustained prices, Huseed, turpentine, ‘and cartion being firm.” Pig-iron was in good de- mand and was held ‘at full prices. Coal was active and firm. Hay was weaker, in sympathy. with the droop- ing market at the East. . Hides were easier, with a slight falllngaoff in some descriptions of stock. Wool was dull, with few Western orders coming in. Seeds were fairly active at about former quotations. In poultry. cbickens were higher, selling at 84@l0e. Lumber romuing steady, with little except a local trade. Fresh eggs are higher, now selling-at 30@33c. There was fair demand for dressed hogs on packing and ship- ping account at $5.95@5.40 for light, and $5.45@ 5.50 for choice, A letter.from Clear Lake, Tass on the St. Paul i Railroad, siitesgthat the people in that place have had nothing to burn but corn for the past four weeks, Coal is so: scarce that even the railroad locomotives are using corn for fuel over Inrge areas of ‘the Northwest, ‘'Thia alone will make a’ big difference In: 'the jug from last year’s corn crop. “But there is another item which seems not to have been much taken into.account. . Fully one- third more corn has been fed to stock since lust Octobe than would have been needed with an open. winter. If.it.be true that there iwas a shortago of 100,000,000 bu.in the yleld of the Western States, as compared with 1879, then the extra home consumption will reduce the dimin~ ished supplies to a point where corn will at least cease to be a drug, though the prospect is that there will be quite enough to’go round. .-PROVISIONS. ; HOG PRODUCTS--Were quiet, and steadier then’ usual. There was little chunge in the tone of advices from other points, -but the local hog-market was stronger, though the arrivals ‘of the coming week are expected to: be larger, some anticipating the recelpt of sbout 200,000 héad ‘before next Sunday. The feel- ing was, however, chiefly local, there being few out- aide orders either to buy or to sell. ‘Tho Daily Commerciat Bulletin gives the following statement of winter hogs killed to date, as compared, ‘with the returns of Ifist your: . % 1831, 1390. 1gr0069 1.985.600 “465 3 13S ne Skat 237156 | 2137 ce Sra SLO Bisst | BS ss 2000 9.875 Peoria, 111. 41000 40,000 Canton, 11. 6510 258 ‘he Chieayo Dail says: Pack- ing opsrasiene ee this point have been moderasaiy active duricg the last eee. though considering the time of yeac and the fact that immediately after the holidays two or three days ure generally required to getinto thorot yorking order gain, the number Gi hogs saughvered forthe week was qulto Uber considerably in excess Of corresponding time last year.’ The manufacture was largely of long clear und short clnar, these two descriptions being in com- paratively Nght. guj ply, and ve good demand both for present and future dellvory. Short ribs were ulso manufactured quite freely. Hams continue in good demand fen m the local curers sind solppers. Shoul- ders are eXtremely dull und are not produced to any greater extent than possible. Allthe fancy cuts at- tract moderate attention. MESS Ponke Declined early about 10c per bri, and recovered te Wenlly, closing the anaes on Pyi- ales wi reported of UW) bris seller Mebane. Bt $1 i SEG od pris r February. pena seller Maren, and about S128) sellor Javuary. Was eusier, closing at the ‘inside 6 prieas of ot aL .E Si geller Aiea Bt $3." $874. “Total, 1770 tes. S09 spot or sellerdanuury, Smasegsclier ‘ebruary, 1598.74 aeller Mureh, and RuWiié seller Apri ars Were steady, with a moderite iBauiry,ang and rather light ptterings, Bales were yreporte: a Of a Ibs. shoulders at 4c; 10,00 ibs at ae tates boxes at xes long aente: at 1,2 boxes jong und short clears at 3h2@0.85 spot; $6.05 seller February und last half of-do; {5,00 Tbs short ribs at $455 cash (country); $6-70G ist seller February; #UGESS seller Bit Iw boxes do coat nt 87.1 ste SRW ibs goon hams Gb ibs) avic. Prices of the les ing cuts ¢f mentswere as follows at? o'clocx, for Tull- cured unless otherwise specitied:” Short| Shoul-|L. & S.| Short ribs. | ders. | cle a De at ry, 100: arch, lose. ‘Short ribs, seller March. closed at 31.82 clears quoted © loose und Gamberlunds: ete boxed; lone ent pam sweet-pickled bams quoted at 74@7 fe eo BRO; Ercen bums, sume average, GHG ‘Bacon quted* ai "for shoulders, T@7Mc for short nibs tates for snort clears, uaoigo for re ‘hams, SH, Bue" Was quiet. at $7048.00 for mess, §2.5029.00 Was quiet a for mi for eames, hed wwe 1600 for Rams. BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR-Was Quiet and unchanged, thouzh quota- bly firm in sympathy with wheat There was buta light inquiry for export, and some dealérs thought it is about time to “pick up” again after the duliness of the holidkys. Saleswere reported of 200 bris winters at $4.50@485; 430 bris double spring extras, partly at 3.25; and 100 bris no grade st $3.00. ‘Total, 730 bris. Export flours were quoted at $4.00@5.00 for good e choice, and rye do at S.2}G475. OTHER MILLSTUFES—Were in moderate supply, and track lots wore dull, while lots on through cars were in good request. “‘Sales wore reported of 13 cars bran at $10.30@11.00; 6 Cars middlings and shorts at $10.06 11.40; 4 cars feed“‘at $16.50@17.50; 2 cars conrse corn- meal at $16.50 freqon board cars; and 200-bris do on private terms. SPRING WHEAT was rather quiet durmg tho greater part of tle session, but generally stronger, ‘The markot advanced 3c and closed 4@Kc above the latest prices of Friday. - Our receipts were light, end Beerbohm quoted more Glapeaition, to buy in Liver- bool, with ayme Continental demand for cargoes of foust, und fn advance’ of SGud per quarter, it was British op- supposed here by tne Knowing ones that erutors are waklig up on the subject of the recent Mort selling over there, tnding. tat the wheut has yet tobe bought from an ‘patties holding it, gnd that there is really a-great Tess wheat at their dis- posal than has been countedon. With this there was more strength in the winter wheat markets of thts country, and some buying orders received froxrOhlo and other winter-whent sections. The latter were not |- wumerous, and’ soon filled, but they left’ the market strong, local operators not belnx disposed to sell short. ‘T' @ New York market was gugied “Be ghado bottor.” Car-lots of No. 2, closed, at 60, bid. Spot sales were reported of #1 {00 bu No; aeosewiye! oS ak tive cr 1.000 bu du in Central at Ses abou Tajected ae ti ‘du do in Central at 7c; and 1200 bu by ne TaGiie. Total. 526i) ba, ‘Also 2 bu, N3.2°ilinnoso , when straight No. was oie. Seller, February Opened at wae) c advanced to 9836¢, fell back £0 Wj4c, advanced to and declined 10 isi(c bid at the close. "Seller Mares pola at wesecast Oia, closing at nie. Seller May was Renrly, nominal at $1.4 jjand January do at the latter closing at cy TWinten Wanar Was in moderate demand and ‘firmer, but quiet. with little onerine. Spot sales were repo rted of 420 bu No.2 red, in Central.at Sii{e for gilt-edged receipts, ‘by sample wt’ ni red for February at #8q, and 540 bn Go at Sie. CORN—Was not very active, but stronger, In sym- pathy with wheat, and the tone was kenerally, a one, Tho markot advanced 3c, and closed 4@ Me above the latest prices. of Friday. fhe British Markets were quoted firm, with e better tone. | New York closed tirmve,iand our recelpts wore light: giving but a small volume of spot offerings. "Ine lafter wero not much wanted, however, owing to the xcarcl- ty of freight room. ‘Whe trading was chiefly in fut- uros, mostly tor siay.a Ittele, for June, and scarcely anything doing iu other months. ‘The firmness was generally supposed to be Gependent ‘on the move- Bient in wheat, but tndoubtediy some of the demand Was induced by the knowledge corn is being used Up wore freely this ‘winver than usual, Cash corn mer, closed ut 3c for fresh receipts of No. 2, and at Sige for F srodgetad, eller June ranged at dlaage; July at ie: und January at iC. Were in moderate request and steady, with Muy future. ieceipts and ‘ship- sold at: He, closing at tho fc, Samples were im fuirde- mand. Seller May + BGI, closing ut the Sutiide, Boller January was Gulet at sic, und Febru ary sold at SI@diife, closing asdliée. Cash silos sero 4,500 bu.No. 2 at j Ja) bu rejegted nt G50 bu by Scarpa wisiasic on trae Bie for. inixea; Saive for whl had berloy oats sold nto to arrive, all froe on" board. Total, 33,8) RY E—Was auiat..closing a Ittle better than on the day provious, .No2 fresh closed at Sic; seller Jan- uury sold at Stige: February was quoted aflermards at Sc, und Maron was quoted late at She bid. “The of- ferings wore very light. Cash sales wero, 300 bu No. Zan x ie epls at ut S9g6ie on track; 290) bu at Si@ale free on board. Total, 5,60) bu. BA! RLEY—-Wus quiet and ensy, oxcept{No. 2, which” Yas stronger, with moderate inquiry, and: there Were no receipts, Nu, 2 sold, af SEL IS, round lot atdi.i, closing ‘at #1.1 Were weak, there being little ‘tomand for shioments ‘No. b sold éurly ut 78c, und closed at 77; No. 4sold at ‘Gc; ‘sample lots were dull and eusier, especially the lower aradea: seller January and February were quiet at SLU. A few changes were made from this month tonextat Lit, Cash sales were reported of SUN ba AE SEISQI-14; 1.000 bu No. 3. oy 0) buoy sucaple nt No. 5,5 {ipo for No.5 on track: S0bd at csc delivered. ‘Totals 4 32 Oat! trading chiefly in ments were fair, No. ontside; re) jected at fe BY . TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. EXVERPOOL, Jan. 11:90 2. m—FLOUR—No. 1, st No.2, 9s. GRAIN—Wheat—Winter, NO. 1.98 10d; No: 2.98 6a spring, No. 1, 954d: No. 2 846d; white, No. 1, 9s 10d; No. 2, 98; club, No. 1, 103 94; No. 2 8 8d. Corn—New, No.1, 5s 4a. PHOVIStONS—Pork, 65s. Lard, 473. LONDON, Dee &--Consols, 3-16; account, 98 1-18; new 6s, Ig; 4s, 11534: 4s, 110%; Iinols Central, 1304; Pennsylvania Central, 633{: Reading, 24; Erie, 5134; seconds, 105; New York Central, 534. Spirits of turpentine, 31s 6d. PANIg, Jan, 8—Rontes, Sf We. * ANTWERP, Jan, 7.—PETROLEUM—25Y66. LIVERPoor, Jan. | 7-Evening—CorToy — Dull; fending. downward; G4@6 15-164. “Bales, 7,000: bales; speculation and export, 1,000; American, 6001 BREADSTUFFS—Kirm. CHEESE—Vine American, 66 6d. Bacon—Shortctenr, ‘38. NEW YORK. New Yonx, Jan. &—CozTON—Qulet but steady: 2G 1740;, futures steady; January, :1L%e; February, I2.Ne; March, 12%¢; April, 12.330; May, 1257c; June, | I.iBe; July, W.7re; August, 2.830. FLOCE—Firm: ‘receints,. 17.00 bris: exports, 50,515 Bris; super State and Western, §230@3.8); common to good extre, $1.1524.65; good tu cholce, $1.7026.15: white wheat extra, §.0UG000; extra Ohio, $%5@075; St. |. no 4.20G6.75;, Minnesota patent process, $6.500 GRATN—Wheat higher; receipts, 12,000 bu; exports, 31,00 bu; rejected spring, S8eG£1,01; ungraded spriag, $L03;-No. 3 doy i$1.84G@110; ungmded red, #.11G1.2); No. 3-do, $116;.No. 2 do, €L17GLI86;" No. 1do, ‘$13; ungraded white, SLUGLIN46; No.3 do $1.10; No. 2 do, SLUK@Lts $1.1534@) ed, ‘Janunry, a ra “February, $1.1054a1.1 Marc 3; Moy, Hels Com ‘strong - and dainty accivert ive; reco! Teeaipts Bi Woy Da. exports, 3,400 bu; be i Be MS na ae Hore—stead GIwCcEKIE: Gilde; job-lots, UG Sucer to goud. retlulng, 7 11-16u7 W-l6e. firm: New Orleans quoted at SS@sie. ‘unchan, Renin EUM—Dull and nominal; prices unchanged. TALLOW. SGU. Nv Blt ‘and unchanged. 11; Rio cargoos quoted ab 1 ules but firm;. f Giolnsses quiet bat ‘Rice numinally nsin—Oniet and wochanzed. Souris Dull a and easier; 4Tifc.. Baas Wonks Seu ‘Sveady: hemlock sole Buenos Ames ang} io Grands light middle and heavy weights, 33 ‘Woor—Activa, and frm; domestic fleece, 37@32c; dulled, Heuer unwashed: ls@ste: Te xns, HESC. unchanged. - Bost PHOVISIONS~Pork dee ven clear middle 255 hanged. a hort $7.10. Lard steady. and ort, 97. stendy-and uncl BUTTER! e-Flam forcnoie Gunes: let but rm fois. sachin 1s Manufactured copper, new sheathing, 250; Jpxot ake, We. Pig-iron dull; “Scoteh, sL50GHL00 = Sa ig turin been a CABLE LOCOMOTION. Crncrynatr, O., Jan. 8.—The Consolidated Street Railroad Company have just decided upon..dispensing with horses as.a métive power on some of the. Jines, with a view of using stationary engines and underground wires. The plan is to have the engines at convenient points. to keep underground wires in continuous motion. .The cars will grip to this and be taken along and let go to stop for passengers. It is claimed the plan will becheaper and move. satisfactory than horses or dummy cars." The experiment will be tried first on the Gilbert avenue line. - }BIG-INDIANS IN MILWAUKEE, MILWAUKEE, Jan. 8.—Eighteen Chiefs: of Brule and Yanktounais Sioux are in the city in consultation with officers of the St. Paul Railroad about the right of way of the Com- pany through their reservation in Dakota. ‘The head Chief is Iron Nation. Other lead- ing Chiefs are Medicine Bull, -Bear Bird, Handsome E£}k, and Bull Head.__They went on ‘Change to witness the war-dance of the bears and bulls, and afterwards visited the Jeading brewerles. “They remain til!’ Mon- ay. . Few things in this world are so certain as the purifying action of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. “($ROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE. _ pce lital nda he Neem ctl ee |s the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World. FOR CONSTIPATION, BIL- IOUSNESS, HEADACHE, INDISPOSITION, AND ALL AILMENTS ARISING FROM AN OBSTRUCTED STATE OF THE SYSTEM. Ladies and children, and those who. dislike taking pills and nauseous medicines to secure cathartic action, are especially pleased with . its agreeable qualities. ‘Try it once, ‘and you will esteem it highly as asafe, pleasant, and effective remedy. Packed i in bronzed tin boxes only. Price, 25 cents. _ Large boxes, 60 cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.. HEADQUARTERS FOR ELEGTRIG BELTS, BANDS and APPLIANCES (the only renutue) for the care of AERVOTS, CHRONIC and SPECIAL DISEASES. PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., Cor, Eighth and Vine Sts., Cincinnati, O. Send for Pamphlet and “The Electric Review. He Review ‘The tending Scientists of to-day acre that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys or Liver. If, therefore, the Kldnors and Liver are vip in perfect order, perfect heulth wif be the result ‘hfs truth hus only been known a short time, and for years people suffered great azony without being able to find rellef. The discovery of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks 4 new ern in the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of Fare value, Jt contains just the elements necessary £9 nourish und Invicorate both of these great organs.and fately restore and keep them in ordor., It is 8 SS EOSI- Fr Aemedy for all the diseases that cange pain fh tho lower puto iy—ior ‘or Hleadsehes Jaundice — Dizziness Gravel — Fever, Ague—Siniarial Fever, and all digiculties of the Kid- heya, Liver, and Urinary Organs. jaitiian excellent and safe remedy for females dur- iz Premmancy. it will control AMfenstruntion, und tt i favaluable for feucorrhees or Failing of the Womb. Asu Blood Purlier it is unequaled, for it cures the that MAKE the blood. READ THE. RECORD. “Tesaved iny life? EB Tanely, Selma, Ala. ‘Ibis the remedy that will cure the maby diseases peculiar to women.’ fouuerss lagaz! oct hus passed severe tests und won indorsementa from rome of the Bichest medical talent in the eoun- try,"—New York World. = No remedy heretofore discovered can be held for one moment {a con-parison with i.”—Rey, C..A. Har- yey, D. D., Washington, D.C. ‘This Remedy, which has done ‘such wonders, ts put pp inthe Lal {GHST-SIZED BOTTLE of any medi e upon ibe iaarket, and is sold by drugetats and ali Gonlers at 1.2. 25 por batt For Diabetes inquire sealer ataicg Sake DIABEIHS CURE: “its s POSITIVE Remedy. HL Ib WARNER & CO., Rochester, W. Y. ae SNE CERN GERMAN. CANARIES.. BAEMPFER, 12? Cartat, BIRD NIESCELLANEOUS. RIVATE 7 anwar ne nerensagy, |DR.: LUCAS, 122 South Clark-st. Chartered by the State of Illinois for the “special, scientific, and speedy cure” of private, nervons.chron- ic, and urinary diseases, Consultation free. Hours.) a'm.t0 3 und6to 8p. m. Sundays, lv ww 12a m. only. ‘Sora DR. KEAN, NO PAY! 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. Consult personally oF or by mall fre ot chance, on alt chronic, nervous, 01 the only in the cliy wo WAITRA cares OF no buy. YESTERDAY A Gentleman Came All the Way a St. Louis to Consult-Dr. 0, Dodge Phelps,. =. Has. ‘Suffered for Months with Tapeworm. In One Mour.and 15 Minutes the Doctor | » Removes a Tapeworm, with the Hicad, 40 Feet in Length. Doubters Can See It, with the Head, at his Office, 243 ~ State Street. A Remarkable Cure of Neuralgia of the Heart—I hereby certify that Ihave suffered from what phy- sicians have pronounced neuralgia of the heart. I applied to Dr. O. Dodge Phelps on the first day of his arrival in our elty and recelved one treatment, and was atonce relieved of all pain and shortness of breath. It being four weeks since 1 was treated, I feel that the cure 1s radical. Will answer any in- quirios. (TA REED, cor West Adams-st. Tyenty Years Deaf. Could Not Hear Common Conversation. Called on Dr. 0, Dodge Phelps, af 243 State-st., On the 20th day of November; was treated by the Doctor; called again Dec. 4; ‘now my hearing is almost restored. So says Mrs. W.B. Ramson, of St. Joseph, Mich. Five weeks on his back with sciatica and Inmbago, under the treatment of a prominent physician with- out relief, With the al@ of two men reached Dr. 0. Dodge Phelps’ parlors, 23 State-st. With ten minutes’ treatment could walk down-stairs without the help of any one, and in three days went home to Peru. The gentleman’s name is Warren Sweety. Mr. Wim. P. Lockwood, of 153 Henry-st., was present, and will certify to the truth of the above statemont. . NO MEDICINE GIVEN Except in those cases where on examination {t may be found necessary to prescribe certain bdigod reme- dies, which, cuasbined with my pecnllar Magnetic Op- nn, accelerate & Perfect and Radical Cure. =——— DR. 0. DODGE PHELPS, Of New York, Practical Physician for Chronic Dis- enses, Inte of Philudelpbia, New. Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnatl, Hartford, Springtiéid, Boston, and Balti- 3d. has taken Parlors in the Singer, £ Bolling, 243 State-st.. corner Jackson, for about alxty dai where those who are able und willing to pay Thay come from 10m toSp.m. exch day. No Surgical Qperations | pérfo rmed. Chronic Diseases cured. Acute paling instantly relieved. ‘The Iame walk. ‘The blindsee. ‘The deaf hear. ‘twenty years’ experience in treating old Caronic Cases. ‘The Doctor's practice is mostly diseases of 5 chronte nature, and cases given upasincorable. Althou gruduate of a medical university, bis meth treatment ts peculiar to himself, though there tars been menin allages who have had the same Magnetic Gomes over the Gacizes of the body and mind. Some ‘call It the * Gi’ OF HEALING,” yet few bave pos- eased it to such an extent over pearly, all diseases and persons. It!s life and vitality passed from a strong, healthy body tom weak one that restores the lost or, Rnequaleirewation of the vital or nervous uid. So power.ul is this influence that persons who Bave formany years suffered from diseases which have been pronounced incurable, and to whom med- icine has been administered with no good effect, have been restored to health in an incredible short space of time. Itwill not restore s lost member of the form other impossibilities, but it, wilt al- eve pain from whatever care. main d upon the most. strict Crineipion: C ence; there 1s nothing miraculous or supernatural about ft: it is in harmony with all natural laws By this treatment it takes but afew minutes for in- ‘vaterute cases of nimost any curable chronic disease: and so sure is the effect that but few diseases require second treatment, except Denfness, Broken Bunes, Dislocation, Bad Curvatare of the Spine, and Buppar | ating ‘Tumors. The diseasas which yield most readily to the cura- tive agency of this method, as practiced by me, ara: Dyspepsia, Constipation. Asthma, Anying Pecioris, Gout, Li 2 Diubétes, Headache, Bronchitis, Catarrs, Diseases of the Hes Di ria, Neural; f the General Bebe ale Spine. 8 Digicult Breathldg with pain in the Lunes Sore Eves of every description, Noise vin the Head, sae from the Ears, cancers, Tumors, ape Worm ‘lies, Stuttering, etc., etc. ‘The “Doctor has, in connection with treatment, discovered e specific for that tore he ai. ense, EPILEPTIC BITS, end particularly im those afiiicted with the spasms. TAPE WORM. Pr. 0; Dodge Pholps guarantees to remove Tape Houm t9 from: fora satnuias to tee hours, Wit HEAD, and unless head is removed the worm ‘will grow again. é PILES. ‘This patnfal disease will be treated by the Doctor without the knife, caustic, or ligature, and without pain or joss of time in business. A care guaranteed, C2 Letters of inquiry are frequent. I cannot tell probability of success until Tse the palleat. Letters of inauiry must contain stamp. ‘S"CONSULTATION FREE. DR. PEIRO, Devotes, ag for years past, exclusive attention to ‘the Homeopathic treatment of CATARRE, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES, OMfces, 8 Madison-st, (opp. MeVicker's. akeatre, ‘Hours, 9 to PHOTOGRAPHY. Ni FINE PANEL PORTRAITS, CABINET PHOTOS, $3.00 “ CARDS, $1.50.“ Guaranteed to be as good as the best, a0 West Madison-st. OCEAN RAN INA NEGA ETON 03. 5 ¥ 5 TNMAN LINE Qcean Steamships, Carrying the British and ited Stat meee Castes Netti Boon Irish Reeneie Raton a poet inglish, Seoteh, ‘These steamers no live stock of any kind. BLANCIS ©. BROWN, Gen. Western Asent, lout Clark at, Chicago, Conthienttorsaie, (ret Brain, Ireland, and the STATE LINE _ $4.00 PER D0Z. rpid Liver— |, Ports. ‘ToGias: , Liverpool, Dub! Belts ton derry Homi X. PP every: Biraday eae Sones tof io ‘acco: "Bocca tebe a ide Seocrage, curward, 6. ‘These. seamors extor neither cattle, sheep, nor plirs. seniors: Ly &0Co. ‘BALDWIN 53 Broadway, N. and 164 Rand Santana ss yeast Manevee. 7 Boag CUNSED MEAIL, LINE. : qinlling twice a week toand from British Ports Pas from Liverpool neensi Gi Babin’ Heltast, and Sadsnderry ae Wrest rasa anys Ofice, corner Clark and Randolph-at, Chicagoan Gratis t PH DU Vili Gen Westerns fener “Agent RECEIVEB’S SALE. PETES Coe Perth cnet Ae toe CENCE Recelver’s Sale of Lots in Village of ata and et ees et tei ant hy euct 150 fe fronts east on Adams-st, and Lot 19 fronts watae Ala Pots 2, 23,24 25,28, and °T in Block Gf, having an in or, south, apie ofabont 118 feeton Ait serena by % feet in depth, and constituting the entire south end of said bioc! sen trance to East South Park. Pursuant to an order of the Cireult Court of Cook County, enteres on the Oth day of November, 18, in le C. Eames ct al. vs the ‘State Fayings Thativunon ‘et ab, . shall on a eaturaay, the ith of January, Is8l, at li o'clock a.m, at my ote bh pres Chiesa, sell the above: Ge- r the sum o . higher, dnd better bid is ‘pace, (eee tH event the hizhest and best bid will be necepted. Hecelver of the State a sringe tastitetion, Chicago, Jan. & 191. vings titution. CHIROPODISTS. a STEPHENS, THE CHIHOP- ro) C | RNS 22 ee "Near railrosd station ad irsuantrellef, Stephens’ All- Hight Ealve for barns, bolls, AILBOAD TTME-Tamiy ARIAL, DEORE EXPLANAZTON OF ——— *Sunday Chieaga Northwestern or Sine. Timo-Cards, Steoping-C ly. at 8? Clark-st., Grand Pots" Palmer Homer Gua aint] ey BBABESSAGE Ve asa es Ysera Fr Pepot comer of Wells and a Kina ‘Depot comer of Canal an ing oles, Sleoping-Car a opie a at ry Clarkes xpress Office, fa, gr ae tana-ar, seine Soesers ot Secon dOttawa Streator: DNebraska epre “4 earch = bDubuque & Sfoux SBonders Grove ie SierieEe bPacific Fast Express en Breas... bikanses, Colorado & Texas Basi Ekansaa lay & Se oe ii e bBreeport & Dubuque Expl Dm ‘Theatre Train—Wed.& Sat. only! 11:55 Pigs aDally. b Daily, egballe. 2 ally Paraa Sunder. bared feaco, Muwankee &: St. Pp, ‘Pan-Handle” Depot, comer Cunin = anton, ms. ‘Ticket Ofices, “G3 Ciarl Pues Cre Grand Pacitio Hove andar Dooce. =O Hig fe Milwaukee Fast Mail... ilwsakes a. Wonkestis| ‘Bxpress i. ‘press trains. ; kag, Madisen Braid “an} Towa, and Dakota Ex. Stevens Point and Ashiand Ey Milwaukee, Madison, an Elgin Special Fast expe Sunday Passenger (Elzin). All Minnesota trains ron via Milwactes, Teg for Se Baul and Minneapolis i . Te * ison and Pralrio du Chien, OF Borin lad Grosse | a aetna, Central Ratireat, t foot of Lake-at. and foot of ‘wen : jeket Office, 12 Randolpa-s raft Pacing Hotel, and Palmer rlowse eo Oa Ga RGUESD &: $30 pm ia & Texas Express, St Lous & Texas Past Ling... Cairo a New urieans tepeas. Gilman Pas: Dubuque a Sioar Dubuque & Sioux City Expres: 2OnGeturday night to Gilman oniy. onty. Saturday night rans to Peoria: ‘Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Ratlway Depotcorner Stewart and Archer-avs, (I wenty-oty @ st). Archer-ny. cara via State-st. ran to theda—e Wicket Urticy, 8 Clark-st_ St. Louts & Guit Express. St Louls & Gulf Fast J. Be danse & Guu reat ne. og Care ansas City. Nee change Se Lous or Eames cig, | Chieago & Alton. Unton Depot West Side. ourner Canat and Yak Tencst, near. Van Bureucat. b pridos aa. Sut st, Grand Pacttic Hotel and Halmer inuse. = Leave. | dm Kansas City, Denver & Puedlo.12:3) D puis 2a Gigyy Sama Fe & Denver tay patti: a are tay bm Streator Lacon, Washingt’a (ee Soller & Dwight Accommodauon: 5a ba Ra Michigan Cengra! Rallrosd. Depot. foot of Lare-st- and footot ‘Twenty-seoouHt et Olio, 67 Clark:st.. southeast corner of Ba & Grand Paciric Hotel, and at Palmer How, 00n Sundays this train Teaves ats:lip = Chicago, Kock Island & Pactfle Ratirnt 9 Depot. comer of Yan Boren, ‘and Shorman-ats Tat Onices,, K-st., Shermat Grand Pacitlo Hovel, and 73 Canal, corner Matsa Ese Oar os Iake Shore & Michigan Soutne Ticket offices az depo:s, Van Bi Salle, Twenty-second-s:_ and Ko! and freight office under Sherman Offices in tha Grand Pacice Hotel and fe le ‘xpress (duly). express Depot, Tweifth-st.. near State. ‘Bonth Clark-st, 77 Clurk-st, and Pulmer House. Mall Express,.....00. Valparaiso aso Puliman Sleeping-Uars attached to igns ose Baltimore ore oz OhIo ts, Icxposition Buildis a - fogs of F. Papoona-wi Picker Ofioes wo blark-st, Pals Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Depot (Exposiuaa, ‘Leave. Me iar. “Sunday excepted. raed Mankakeo Line. Depot, foot of Laké-st. and 09; of Twen! ‘Tieket-ofiices at depots and 21 Randolph Puoitic Hotel, and. Cimetnnats, ratanspotts & Lonls- vate “Wigs Mapes Pittsburg, Cinetunatt & 8, (Cincionati and Kokomo Alr Linge) Depot, corner oF Cunton und Corral Ticket-ofices at and Cor ; Pacitic Hotel, and PEARCE Honse. . et : aera | Bey Byres. epee ae ‘Citeago & Eastern Ulnols ssuieeh nville Route.) sees ® Depot, ‘Twelfth-se near siato. Ticket Oras Clark-st, Palmer House, Grand "ects ia : oh satple SCALES! FAIRBANKS: morsl M11 & 113 Lake