Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1881, Page 19

‘ 19 - SRSy ottt J, T, LESTER & 0, | sk o v sons STOCKS. Al Stocks and Bonds Bought and 7 %15¢ in the Grangers—The = Elevateds Sold on N, X. Stock Exchange. 25 & 27 GHAMBER OF COMMERSE, J- T. LESTER, CHAS. SCHWARTZ, E. K. WILLARD, Member New York Stock Exchange. SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special. New Tork House—SCRENTOH & WILLARD, 72 Broadway, and 13 New-st. Stocks alko bouzht and s0H & 2 phia. and Baltimore. n Boston, Philadel GRAIN and PROVISIONS bought and sold or carried on margins. WH. T.BAKER & (0., 1 Chamber of Commerce, CHICAGO. Stock Dipiwtment tocks and Securities Bought and Sold at New York, Boston, and Philadelphia Stock Ex- changes. Direct Wires from our office to our Eastern Correspondents. Latest information concern- ing all Railroad Stocks and Se- -curities furnished on applica- tion. WnHi. T. BAKER, NMember lew York Stock Exchange. W. F. COEB, M. L. SCUDDER, Jr. New York Correspondonts: WMcCINKIS BROS. & FEARING. GEO. €. WALKER & 00, Stock Brokers AND Commission Merchants, 124 La Salle-st. CHICAGO Special. Stocks snd Londs bought und sold on New York Stock Exehanxe. DAY & FIELD, Bankers and Brokers, 130 LaSalle-st. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange. CYRUs W. FIELD, New York. Speclal. C. W. MCLELLAN, JR., F. G/SALTONSTALL. * 0. A. BOODY, RECBEN LELAND, Boody, Sattonstall & (., Commission Stock Brokers, Rallway Stocks Bought and Sold on Marglas. 128 La Salle-st., Chicago. OnrMessrs. Boods. Saltonstall and Lelund are mem- bers of the New York Stock Exchange. Orders exe- cuted through our house of Boody, McLelian & Co., 5 Druadway, New York. COMMISSION BMERCIHANTS. EATABLISIED 1830. RUMSEY, BRO. & C0. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Herchants, 16 Chamber Commerce, Chicago, Il. Graln und Provisions bought and sold nd carried on margins. . / MINERAL WATER. MONTROSE SPRING WATER. Clear as Crystal—No Unpleasant Taste. Analyzed by Profs. Haines and Siebel. Highly rec- ommended by - DR. DELASKIE MILLE! 1t resident Commercial Nat'al Bank, LE’S drug store, corner Madison and ¢ K & RAYNEI, ‘curner Madison und tar s 21t Glisck-st. opposite the Court-House: BARTLETT, cofner Twenty-second- £t_und Indiana-av. Price per aullon, 5 cents; per barrel, 84, delivered. Address ordersto | A, MORO, General Avent, Care, Stiverman’s Bank, Chicago. SPRING-FEVER. Spring-fever! "Tis in our bones, QOur joints, our nerves, our brains. We fain would dream ot doing nnught, Or lymg on owery banks ‘With large amounts of cash in other banks. The electric vigor of the Winter 's gone, One's entire being is relaxed; But 1 am so luzy! 1 weigh a ton—my legs are lumps of lead. Ambition, teo, is dead. - 1 would upon the stuirs or curlbstone sit And dreaw, or ratizer cease to think. 1t wearies me to sec an active man at work. I would I were 3 cloud—a lazy, loaflng cloud— Drifting at random iu the empy’ L. A dozen things I ought to do arc all undone. 0 weary work! = Why are we cursed our brend to earn_ By this eternal, ceaseless round of toil? How, wearr, flit, and stale islife! Even beer or stronger fluid fails now to lend 1ts former roseate hue to things. 1 am despondent, no more believing “That all things ordered are for best, But rather warst. My doctor tells me 'tis the liver, And pills advises certaio. How onerous are life’s duties! How weary 'tis to button up-at morn And unbuiton awraiu at night! How I detest my own puntaloons As I cast them aside! How grimy are the streets! How sordid are the aims of men and women! How much more to-day I hate my foes! How, even. 1 would like to hate my friends! low easy 'tis to se¢ and find faults 1n those Taultless before! i Yet thiz {s but Spring-fever. This is all the stomach’s doing, Aided by that tiend Whase Loard 1 pay and clothe—the liver. These gloomy views of life The doctor says can be dispelled By pills, Pilis. Ins. Squills, -He suys. morcover, "tis owing all To beavy Winter-diet too much ‘When the barvmeter Jerks up the temperature, Or ruther the temperature Jerks up the thermometer. Such diet ns Buckwnent-cakes, beefsteak, ham, Ham and eges, Which during Winter ‘We require to counteract the cold And furnish heat-producing stuff "To run the body, d Must now be changed awhile for pilla. ‘Epring-fever! e e——— Timbuctoo. .. Dr. Oscar Lenz, the Austriun explorer, has re- turned 1o Europe after an expedition in Central Africa which few Christians have cver rivaled. He penetrated the Sapara Desert, from Moroceo 10 Timbuctoo, the Mecen of Ethiopia. This isu fent attended with_so mueh dungeer as the well koown journeys of Capt. Burton and Pulgrav 10 the sacred City of Arabia. The adventurous Austrian passed for a Turkish doctor in his travels in North Africa. Dr. Lenz saw enough toconvince him' that the mystery which cu- sbrouds Timbuctoo is majntained for other than spiritualistic rensons. He found that the slave trade is carried on there upon a very lurge scule. ere are vroups of immense huts, which form whole quarters of the town, and jo_these the tlaves are lodged, waile they are used as warehouses for ivery, gold dust, estrich feath- ers, and wares. Mr. Matt. McDermott, 1. C.R. T. Shops, . Waterloo, Towa, writes: I was taken with an acute attack of Rheumatism last fall, and confined to bed. At first employed 2 ph. cian, without benefit: then sent'to Wansler . Brus.” drug store, and obtained a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, the use of which soon gave me Telief, and’ cured me of the aftack. I can -Safely recommend it to all suiering with beumaus; L c———— ** Cleanse and molsten the dry sticky mouth of Patients and refresh them with Hop Ritters, Giluted with cool water. BUSINESS. —More Confidence in Values. Steadier—Jay Gould After Mo- bile & Olio. The Produce Market Steadier, with Gen~ erally Higher Prices, Olosing ot Huch Doing in Provisions—A Fair Business in Lreadstulls—Transferring from May into June. ™ ANCIAL. - Stocks opened strong, and continued so all day. with a larger votume of transactions than for several previous days: Covering of the shorts was the reason given by Wuil street, but it was not the true one. There is sume cov erlug by the shorts, but thare s ulso a steadily- growing confidence in the condition of the busi- ness, the prospects of the crops, and the earn- ingsof theronds. Tiis bas not yet found ex- pression in any active buying. Butall through the disasters of the winter and spring it has been stronyr enough to resist powerful efforts to Lreak the market. There &re now some signs o1 an upward reaction. Such u boom s that of last year i3 not to be expeeted ngain. It is probable, on the contrary, that the greater rises of the future will be made in the stocks of new enterprises, and not in the high- priced old investments. The . conl combinntion = bave unanimously agreed, at the request of Mr. Gowen, of the Iteading, to mine full time the first week in May and balf time after that until June 1. I.P. Flower is reported fo be a great bull on the Granger stocks. e says he Is willing to buy anyof thew, payable in grainat present prices. Like Russell Suge, be also believes ina great general advance intho next few weeks. St. Paul and Northwest, he estimates. will shov in 1881, un -increase of earnings of 20 per cent over 188, Russell cheap. Erie officials claim that their road is earning propurtionately more than any other in New York State. Gould is negotiating for Mobile & Ohio. The Ontario & Western is about to open a new route to the coal-fields by buildlng o branch by the way of the Delaware Valley to Pittston and Scranton. This will make the shortest route from New York. A branch is also to be built 10 Cornwall, on the Hudson. Work bas bezan. Louisville & Nashville was very strong, and was in good demand for European buyers. ltis * polnted ** for 110. Tho gross earnmgs of the following railroads are reported: Sage pronounces Lake Shore dirt RANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPIL 51, § 491 Dec§ ams Dee. 12152 9, Third week of April.$ 43 Jun. 110 April =) FLINT & PX LT E MARQU . 1N Thirdweck of April.§ SiES § 54T Jan. 110 April k! ST. LOUIS & 1RON MOT 180, Third week of April.8 10:E & 1 Jan. 1o April 2i 1SB6T 2 5 Ine The American Exchange figures out the status of Reading as follows: Assets Coal & Iron Company.. Assets ltafirond Compnuy. “Total both companies Liabllities... BAIADCC. cevenares This leaves §1,308,377 to go to the holders of 686,000 sbares of stock, which gtves §1.90 per share; but the Company, as appears by Mr. Gowen's pamphlet of Dec. 6, 1851, page 7, fell short of meetlog its expenses for 1880 by the sum of $1.685,627, so that, measured by tais standard, there i nothing left for the stockbold- ers but tho value of the paper on which their certiticates are printed. Government bonds were very active. In Chi- cawo, the Distriet of Columuia 3.63s were 105 bid and 107 asked: the 4swere 115% bid and s, 11434 and 114323 5s, 1025 and 103; and the s, 1053 and 104, Chicago bunk clenrings were $4,963,000. Lonns were in fair demand at 6@7 per cent, with more applications from the Bonrd of Trade. New York exchinge soid between banks at par@2se per $1,000 premium. Clearings of tho 5 4201850 C5,70,84 Chicago baoks for the week arereported as fotlows by Mansger D. K. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing House: Date. Mondny. Tuesda Clearings. Dalances. Wednesday.. Couk County 7s of 1592 sold at : Chicago, ‘Burlington & Quincy 4s, $4,000 at 9315; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul 65 (Chicago & Pacific), $3,000 at 208 BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. NEW YORR, April 30.—Governments were un- changed. Railroad bonds fairly active, but irregular. State seeurities dull. The stock market was frregular at the open- ing, and in early dealings prices declined X to2 Alton & Terre Haute, New Jersey Central, and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western being most prominent in the decline. At the first Doard speculation became strong in tone, and prices took an upward turn, the entire list participat- ing in the improvement. which ringed from ¥ to 3%, New York Elevated, Metropolitan Ele- vated, and conl shares leading the upward move- ment. After midday there wos a reaction of & to 114, the latter in Iron Mountain, but at the second Board the market ugain beeame strong, and under brisk purchases an advance wus re- corded, ranging from % to . Granger proper- ties, trunk line, conl stock! ion Pacitle, und St. Louls & San Francisco common being most conspicuous thereiu. The market closed stronw and generally at or about the besttigures of tho day. Northwest preferred, which closed yester- dny &t 15 bid, sold up to “Trausation: 6,000 share: Canada Southern. C.C.& 1. g Chesnpeake & Shio. D., L. & Western w Jersey Central. siow! New York Central... ¢ Mississippl 000, Ollo Central. 15000] Pacitic Mail Délaware & Hudson. Den. & Itio Grande. Erl St Jgieph.. ] Lake Shore. Loulsville Michtznn Central Moblle & Ohlv 2500} Wabash 1004 | Western Unlon. emphis & Churisn 3 M. & G tirst prefd... 83).]5t. Lonls &¥an Frun 3 Money. 3@3; closed at 3. Prime mercantile paper, 32@3. ' Sterling cxchange, 60 days, 453% femand. 304, e foliowing is the weekly bank statement: Loans, decrease, S1282,400: specle, increase, $0485.200; legal-tenders, _increase,’ $1 : Adcposits, incrense, S1885.300; cireulution, in. sronse, SL3EL00; reserve, increase, $3,350.815. "rl.:‘:b:m ‘now hold $11,440,025 in excess of their legal requircments. GOVERN MR 2 evw i PaciticBs of irginia, oid.. Virinia new. Virginia, consols. ETOCKS. E itock Island. Pannms. 1annibul & Do preferred . +Iron Mountain - St. ), & San Francisco Do preferred . Do tirst preferred. St L. £ 5.0, ichigan Central fon Pa 14/ Central Paclr C Do prararred .- 51 oulsville & Nash. ... 10 e Vaul ¥usp. & Chiattano0Ri Stha e Pl 1o N A& € z Sr Pal & O ) ifousion & Téxas: e Boprrey Western Union. G Del. b 5 % Atlantie & Pact | Pacitic Mnil Feoria. D. X E. Omurio & Western B C.R.&N. BOSTON. 0cks clos . C. Ol Chtany,,. Ateh. £Tope, Liutlund peoferid o , utiand common...... 5%|Cin., Sun. & Clove. Water Po; > [Eastern Rtaitroad. Boston Lana..1o22 JonlFRmce b AL s & FOREI Loxnox, April 3.—Co American Sccurities EW ORLEANS. . April 3).—Sight exchange on NEW _ORLEA; per $1,03) premium; sterling, New York, §2. MINING NEWS, SAN FILANCISCO. SAx FraNCisco, April 3).—Stocks elosed as fol- 33 Manbattan. ' Murkn White: i, Mexican. ‘»fi‘l!oxlm 1341 Overin: ily] Botost i Tinle & Noreros: BOSTON. BosTON, April 30.—Stocks closed: tone. The mwarket Was stronger in the carly part of | ue day, in sympathy With 64 ndvunce in meats in Liverpeol. thoush the local hog market was cusier. In the lutter purt of the scssion prices par- tially receded. 'There wus s £0od speculative demaud for lurd, aud n moderate ditto for short ribs, but ship- plnz cuts seemed to be ot wanted. ''ark was appar- Gntly quict, butitwas whispered that some bix lots hud been fillod In sub rovt, at nbout $1T.45 for May. “Ilie packing of this city sinco the close of Februnry 1s reported ns 35,00 hoxs, 670inSLE6N for same time in 180, and LU for do in 1879, The packing of Coduar Ituplds to dnte Is B, and of Mitwauliee 2,80, SiRss Phnk—Adranced F{@e por brl,and closed abou. e above the futest prices of Fridwy ried of 130 bris seller April ug $I7 ny _ut Siiskat 16300 bris seller %17.55; U300 bris seller July at SIT.50K@ i1, 7500 bris. The murket cloved Steady at E 50 for round 10ts. spot or seller Mas; $175 Seller Jung, wnd F7.57@17.00 sellor July. LAID—Advunced TH106 por 105 1bs, und closed 23e ubiowe the Intest. prices of Friday. Sales were ro- Dortad of 5,00 tes seller May it S1LInge1l 2 Selter June nt S ldo: 10300 tes. welier July Sl La; 1io tos selier Aurust at SILAGIL0; uad “30) tes seller September at $ILYS, Total, 56,k tes. The Tunrket cloned stedy at SLRDRTL2E Tor round lots, oo o selior May: $ILZ61LD sellr Jano: und 115734 for July. MEATS-Suorcribs adsanced 527e per 100 1bs frani the latost prices 0f Fridny, und ‘elosed tirm. Ofhor buts were nenriy nominal, Salos were reported Of 1) 1 swweet piokled hams nt §i{c Tor 16 1bs averuse: X7 Tw Ahore ribs it NAKGLLS selior Dluy, I Sy wollor June, S.LESGHS seller July, ke seller Aunzust. P’rices of leuding cuts of meuts were us follows at 2 o'clock: i Short | Skoul- |, & vibs. | ders. 3, A1 i Sirrt clears, Loose, part salted.. Do, boxe ay, loo Juné, o 155 “short il I Long Alluuoz intug Co few cluars quoted b 3133 loos amber- Galume s T, b i boxau; ot o Batns, i s st utalp ¢d hams quor Wgtife for 15416 nverage; Copper i aine averase, Sgsice. Franklin, COMMERCIATL, Thio following were the receipts andshipments of leadin “articles of produce In thiscity dur- ing the twenty-Tour hours ending at7 o'clock Saturdny morning and for the corresponding Ume n year ago: ARTICLES. Flour, bri: \hent, bu. it 153,518 I Butser, ds.. 12 ed o Live hois, No. Cutle, No. Potatoes, bu. Coal, tons. The following grain was Inspected into storo in this city Saturday morning: 5 cars No. 3 winter wheat, 5 cars Jow grades do, 25 cars No. 2 spring, 10 cars No.3 do, 9 cars low grades ‘(5t wheat); 73 cars No. £ corn, 1 cur yellow, 1¢ carsnew high mixed, 67 carsand 10,30 bu new wixed, 117 cars rejected, ete. (22 corn)s 33 cars white o 75 cars No. 2 mixed, 40 cars rejected 148 outs): 2 ears No. 2-rye; 1 car No. 2 barley, 1 ear No.3do, 5 cars low grades. Total (453 ears); 000 bu. lmspected out: 108,517 bu wheat, 35.50¢ bu corn, 3,200 bu oats, 3,926 bu rse, 5,159 bu barley. Withdrawn from store during Friany for city consumption: 194 bu corn, 1.555 bu oats. The death of Abram J. Warner was reported on'Change Saturday, and appropriate resolu- tions adopted. Tho following were tho receipts of bread stuffs in this city during the past weeks (l ut B4Ge for shoulders, Y1403 for clic for short clonrs, 10@I1¢ for bams, nd pucked. quietut $10.255310.59 for mess, $1L253 r extru mess, sod P12 for hams. BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Was duller than usual, with no materinl change In prices. Sales were reported of 125 brls and 400 buizs winters, and 60 brls spring, all on privare terms, Total, equnl to about 1,353 brls. Kxport tlours were quoted t §4.25843 for xood to choica, and rye Hlonr at $5.2526.50. % OTHER MILLSTUPFS—\Vere in moderste supply, and steady. Snlos were reported of 16 ears bran at 400 on track und RGNS freo on board: § cary mid- Alings ot $1200R125); 1 car wheat Screenings at 53,00, SPILN WILEAT—Was moderstely active and firmer. The market. closed 1@l above the latest prices of Friday. The British mackets were reported dull, 1 an average decline of about 6d per quarter. 1nd New York was quiet, while the wenther In the West wus finc, though rather cold hore. 'Thore were fow outsido orders, except to mnke transfers, und zood deal of loeal tradine wasof the same onder. The of thie market scemed to b ehielly dua 10 tlie fact Uht 1t Wwas easier 1o mke transfers froum Muy into June. It wasd stated thut three leading ntists hnd nzreed botween them 1o furnish the uired to enrry the property, ind ft was swji- Vo, tho brokors whio wero taking hod. T some that the market would break for want of such support, and gave sellers the ndvantaze. Spot wh ‘was ratherquiet, No. 2 clok- wg at $L01K for regular w HLULY fur gilt-edged re- celpts. Spotxales wers reported of 0,000 bu and 1 cars No. T a 100G 1.0 5 N0.4 n gond houscs, atbee: d 12 cars by sumpi¢ nt 6d28c. Towl equal 10 about 5000 bu, Alsd 3 cars No. 2 Minnnesota at LK. Reject- ed spring in favored houses was nominal a . Seller Sincononed at SLUBKELES, sold at FLU. declined to 343 bid, und ndvanced to LIS, closing nt 160 d. Seller May ranzed ot SLOGZE LIS, April at SLOUL TR LIS, Austitst nt Sog 101, un 11 elosing strong, Was firm.” Salos were 5,000 bu No, Hrad. spociai house, at $LUG, und 4 cars by samplo L300 ‘CONLN—Vas rather less nettvo and firmer, advane- Ing MG Ye, und ciosiig 3<@{e above the latest prices of ¥riday, The British murkets were dull, und New pusi removed the fears of York reported sales below previous asking prices. but son- our receipis wory sualior—quite small Tor, U son—with relatively lance_shipments (on the bl bourd), und wheat was stronger. ‘'he jast-named fict scemed o be tho - most potent In the situnton. The trading in futures was lurzely in transfer from ono month Lo anotler,und the prowinm on the lonser tfutures slishtly widened In consequence. Thero was ‘n_moderate shipping demund for "lots in store, No. 2 closing st 42, and sample lots were d request. Spot sales rere roported of 24 cars No. 2 und high mizedat 42c; 2 cars new hizh mixed at dlci 1car do ntAe; 1 boui-lond new mixed nt dc; 15 cars do utiige: N ears rojected at 8@l 2 card - by sumple ni3KG4lc on tracky 157 cars do ut 3EHKC free on board cars: and 2 cary ears ut 4. Total cquat to about 120u bu. Selier May opened at i2c, sotd up 10 2drie. declined to i3 und closed at sy jer July ranged at 434G %Ke, closing at 1B Tler June ranced at G izc, Aprit 2t 2 and August ut Sgedidc, all closing Hron GATS-\Vere active und k@ige hizhar, both for cash and foture deliverles. No 2cash was guotable nt B, with cilt-edeed nt 35Eise. Muy opened April 30, April 23, nt Gii4e, decilned to Fie, udvanced to dide. und 101 ENIA closed ge. Junc opencd at S6ifc. and advanced Flour, bris.. i 91,019 steadily, closing at 574e. July opened at iiic. and Wheat, bu. 1326) sold up to Hige 3t che close. Augnst runged from wliet i The corresponding shipments were: Aprit 39, Aprit 23, 91 Flour, bris. The leading produce murkets steady Saturdny, the range of prices being smaller than usual. Provisions were firmer carly,and then tapered, with not much dolug apparently in pork, though there were ruiors thata round lot of 30,000 brls had been settled for May. Lard and meats were in falr specula- tive demand. Whedt was firmer, though re- ported lower in Liverpool; It was strengthened here by the belief that three promineunt opern- tors (mostly known in provisions) bud ar- ranged to carry the wheat through May. Other ‘grain moved in sympathy with wheat. The = receipts aro small for this time of the year, except perhaps in onts; the cora is perhaps kept back for an improve- meat in its condition, and the wheat appears to be in process of milling in the country. biess pork closed 23c higher, at §17.45@17.50 for May and $1T471@1 for June. Lard closed 2%c higher,at $1L20@1L:22!% for May and 311.27%@G 1130 for June. Short ribs closed 5¢ hirher, at $3.55@5.5744 for June. Wheat closed 1ig¢ higher, at SLOIX@1.015% for May and SLOGK@LO3E for June. Corn closed 3@} c hirber, at42ljcbid for May and 43%c bid for July. Oats closed strong, at 362{c.for May, 363{c for June, 35!%c for July,20e for August. 1tye closed steady, at SL14 £1.10 vid for Juune, %0¢ bid tor July, and TIE@TSe for August. DBarley closed casy at $1.05 for No. 2, 93¢ for No. 3, and 87 for No.-4. Ilogs ‘were active and casler, at $5.7%@6.15 for light and $5.75@6.40 for heavy. Cattle were in fuir demand and unchanied, at $2.75@6.10 for poor to extra. < Chere was continued activity in most depart- men:s of the dry-zovds murket. Buyers are not fu quite so numerous attendance as o week ago, but the volume of mail orders Is still large, and the daily distributions reach n larger agzregato than is usual to the season. The grocery mar- ket wus without Important new features. A fair business is in progress, and most lines are reasonably firm. Coffees are still unsettled. Even at the recent marked decline—which car- ried prices to & lower point than they have pre- viously touched since 1871—sales are restricted, ond the fecling among holders is not by aoy wmeuns contident. The butter market is demor- alized. The sharp decline in New York, and tho withdrawal of shippersand exporters, leaves but little demand, and the pressure to realize has carried down prices 3@3c within the past two days, creamery suffering the most. The latter was freely offered at 23@Sc, while fair to choice dairy was to be had at 18@2ic. Cheese ruled dull and nominally uochanged. There was a fair movement ln dried fruits. New prunes were down to 54@0c.’ Fish were unchanged. 0ils were reported in good request at former rates. Potatoes wero weak, owing to the current larze und. anticipated larger supply, and de- clined 10¢c per bu on both peachblows aud carly rose. Budding matorfals remain] firm and unchanged. Eggs agaln declined, most sales being made at 11c per doz. In hides, wool, grease, and tallow there is little chango to note. Sound hay coutinued firm at the advanced quotattons ruling for the past fortnight. The hog trade is active and firm.. Seeds were gen- erally innctive and stendy except timothy, 253(c nt the upening to Zicat the close. ket wns netlve. Cush sales wore No. ¥ gilt-vdzed In y for rejociod mixed. ic for No. 2. und 7’ s mixed, cfor rojected white, ik 2, JiENL No. 2 white, und 40c for bariey oats, Tree on bonrd. Total. X0.6% bu. eV E—Wus dull and_wenk, with light offeriugs and a limitcd demand. For No. 2 cash SLI§ was bid, with May delivery ot #1.14 bid. June £L10 bid, fe bid and imige axked for July, und TTH@IK for August. Cash siles were made of 00 bu i $L14_for Mo, 2 in store; S bu by sample ut $LUELIS for No.2 ontrack. To- ~Wus dull und lower, with cash nt a1 %c, und No. 48t 8ic. Sampiey were in- 2 othing was dono in fatures. Cash snles ‘were made of 50 for No, g bu vy sampl. No.4 {purt In bags). und .05 for at e for No. i free on bourd. Total, 4,20) bu. LATER. 1 Thero was some curbstone trading after the Board, in which wheat showed considerable tirmness. June dellvery seiling st SLOL Corn sold at 4244 for Juno. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Special Disatch to The Chicago Tribune. LIVERPUOL, April 30—11:30 0. m.~FLOUR—-N0 1,11s; No. 2,95 td. GrAIN—Wheat—Winter, 0.2, 93 6d. old. 5 oy LIVERPOOL, April 3.—PROVIS berlund cut steady at 43s. Lard—Prime Western steady af SPINITS TURPENTINE—Stendy at s, LONDON, April 0.—SUGAU—Muscovado afoat, 2@ 23 6d. TORPENTINE-Splrits, 205 8. ASTWERP, April 0.—PETROLEDM-20f. LIVERPOOL, Aprll $0.~COTTON—Moderate inquiry; 55465 15-150; salas, KGN, bales; speculation und ox- vort, 1.00J; Amerlean, PHOVISIONS—Mess pork, 93, Deef—Prime mess, T, o s clear, s id, e following. wor recaived br the Chicago Board 2oy J roor. April Yheat dull; red winter, ™ No. 2 spring, # ad; No.$do, S 1d." Corn dull i % {4 “Cargoes oif coast—W hent duil und neglected: rod winter deelined #d. Corn rather dull. To arrive— Wheat duil aud heavys California declined 84, und red winter at Londoi) 1d. Corn duli und heéavy. Tork 1s higher at fs; lard, 5isd. Bacon—Longclenr flrmer and 6 higher at 44« '6d; shiorg, clear firmer and B higher At s id, Tallow, $is6d. Cheese, 10s. Beef I« hicher, at 76, LONDON. Apfil S0.—LIVERPOOL—IWheat inactive. MARK 1 Curzoes Off consi—Wheat o shadé denrer; falr averaze red winter, 472 61, Corn quieter. Carzoes on prssage—Wheat very dull. Falrsvermze quality of American spring wheat for prompt shi mont. Hs 6@ t54; do Ameriean red winter for promit shipment, 118 6d: do for shipment durlng th present und follovring month, Hs. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, April 3.—COTTON—Dull and easier; 6@10 15-16¢; futures steady; May, 10.4%; June, ; August, 10.72¢; September, 10.4 January, 10.1%c. FLoUR~—Heavy; receints, 14,000 bris; exports, 25,00 bris; super State Western, S.7364.45; commion to good extrn, $.40a48; rood to choice, $B.MGGTS: white whent oxtra, $5.00666.0; extrn Ohlo, M.45@4 do, $L11; No, mixed winte: 120 120! 135; “afa 1514, Co She. uz Western GloCERIES—Coffed dull 1250 Job lots, 10sLikie. Susar—Demand ket firms fuir to kood retining, T4 quict butstendy. Kico quiot ind unchnnied. PETROLEUM—Quict, butstendy und unchaoged. TALLOW=Steady and unclianged. - N—Nominally unchanged. 7 Nominally unchanged. e which wus lacgely dealt In, and wus Off 5o per | Tesrupi tiesdy: hemlock solo. Ducnos Aszes, ‘bu from Friday’s quotations. and itlo Grande light middle und heavy welght, 2% o A flour merchant of this city, just | “WoorL—Quiet but stendy: domestic flecco, T@idc; returned. from a business visit to In- | pulled. Gdlc; unwashed. Hetic; Yexns, Hale dianapotis, “says that the millers of that city were paying §1.10 per bu for wheat, yet could not obtain enough to fill thelr orders, some of them being 30260 days behind. Minne- apolis is receiving more wheat than Chicago and Milwaukee put together, and promises to beat them asa- wheat recelvinz pomt in - the future. Of the 3,812 car-loads of corn received in this clty during lnst month, only &2 inspected No. 2 and high-mixed. This is 2L8§ per cent, agninst |- ‘more than S0 per cent for April, 1880, and zbout 90 per cent for March of last year. The official imports of wheat and flour intp the Dnited Kingdom during the first three months of 1881 were equal to 50,233,000 bu wheat, against 26,056,000 bu for same time in 1880. The stocks in London, Liverpool, Hull Gloucester, Bristol, Glasgow, and West Hartlepore on April 1, 1850, were 922,53¢ qrs, and April 1,this year, were 574,537 qrs. The quantitles were wrongly stated in these columns yesterday. d Aletter from Kalamazoo suys that Michizan will ot raise more than half acrop of wheat this year. PROVISIONS. HO0G PRODUCTS—Were rather qulet, except in transfers, and stoady, with a generally tirm under- PROVISIONS—~Pork _wenk: old mesd, 16135316, new do quoted t §I%.7>. Beet quiet butilrm. C ‘meats irmer und qulet; lonz cleur middles.te; short . Lard firm and’ falrly active; prime steam, ‘ER—Dull and weak. 11@%7c. CiEESE—Quiet und unchnnzed. METALS—Quiet, but tirm und uncharged. ——— ALL. For The Chicugo Tribune. Bend to my faco it you love me ye Kiss me again "till my lips shall glow, Ror suy that Life Is onc long regret— A winter-blight, with its rime and snow. If Hell were hulf what our love miyht be, One-half as sweet us this onc last kiss, I would quench tbe lire that was bora in me, 'And barter my soul for an bour like this. But there's nothing beyond this life, my love; There's never & Heaven or Hely, sweethear There is nothing beyond, nor below, nor above— This life is the whole, in its every” part. I'lf live for to-day, with its wreath of bliss— 'Tis sweet enough if Love be given. Hell is when Love is denfed its kiss. To-day is the whole—Lile, Hell, and Heaven. APRIL 20, 1851, Avis GRAY. Winchester’s s2ypophosphites will cure consumption, coughs, weak lungs, Dbronchitis, -and general debility. Established twenty-one years. b MARINE NEWS. Chidago Harbor Again 'Partially Blockaded by the lce- Fields. The Indications Are That Grecn Bay Will Remain Closed Ten Days Longer. An Abundance of Tce Still Exists This Side of Point St. Ignace. Tee Turns Back a Steam-Baree on Lake Uaron—"Ves- sels Leave Port Colborne, Ete, ICE AND NAVIGATION, CHICAGO'S ICE-FIELDS, p The wind haviog eome from # sontheasterly direction for upwards of twenty-four hours, the Ice-flelds off this port, whica began u retrograde movement Priday afrernoon, - had almost reiched the shore north of the harbor at -durk last evening. The tugmen represent that tne ice now confronting the harbor is of the well- regulated sort; none of your slush and swall cakes, but in large, unbroken masses, and quite beavy, having moved down from the head of the Inke os tho old ficlds elther shifted or wasted away. It s bhardly probuble that a blockade will be established, Lut tows must experionce. more or less delay In moving through the mass. Amoni the vessels towed in yesterday was the schooner Cecelin, which ecame ta & halt in the lce the previous vening.” She remmimed n - prisoner until yesterday moining, when _ tho tug Satisfaction brought her inside. Quite a lurge number of vessels are now due here from across und down the ike. Such of thom as reach un ofling before duylight will unquestion- ably feteh up S the barrier, and ocension the tugs consideruble trouble in working thom throurh. The lnke on this Ist day of 3 will present a curfous specticle Lo sueh Chie: us may take the trouble to visit the shore. GREEN BAY. The Intest intelliizence from Green Bay indi- cates that veesels will not be able to reach ports along its shores for at least ten days. The morning mail yesterday brought the Luding- ton, Wells & Vitn Schalex Cotmpany the follow ing fromn Menowinee. dated Aprit” 29: *I¢e not out of the buy ye e is u strip of open water about half & mile wide alovg the shoce, and after wat, s fur as' cun be seen, there Is nothing butice.” Yesterday ufternoon Mr. Vaun Schaick reccived tho followi April 30.—~No boat has oviug in. 'The bay will not bo open before the inst 0f nest week. *R. STEPHENSON, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. EsCANABA, April 28.~Nobody kuows how _soon navigation will open here. The whole of Green Buy seems to besolid yet, and the icc cannot move out of this buy until it commences to wove in Green Bay. Ford River, seveu miles south of Escanaba, reports that the men working on the burner stuck, ninety feet high, n see Wash- ington, Rock and St. Martin's Islands, twenty- five miles away, plainly, and in all that distance thore s nothinz but an apparently unbroken plain of ico. Specinl Corresporulence of The Chicago Tribune. ESCANABA ril 23, —There is still a heavy body of fce coveriug the whole of Green Buy and our harbor, which will lust for ten days to come, unless broken up by easterly gales. " The prevalent north and west winds have no effect upon it. Most of the vesseis which wintered bere have erews on bourd, and are oulfitting. The railway company bas filed two of the three docks with ore, and will commence to loud the ticet by Saturday. THE STRAITS. Spectal Dispatcn to The Giucago Tribune. CHEBOYGAN, Mich, April 3.—The propeller Van Raulte returned to-duy, and reports the lce all gone to Muckinue [slund and St. Ignace, in the North Channel, but abovo that, townrd Wau- zoschance, it wus nothing but ice und apparentl; quite firm. The ice s xone, however, in_this passuge. It was broken during the night within a few miles from the foot of [uis Blanc. The weather was c¢old Iast night und it froze bard. Wind west to-duy . f LAKE HUGON. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SARNIA, Ont., April 30.—The propeller City of Coneord returned to-duy, after an nusuceessful uttempt to make the passaze to Chicago. LAKE ERIZ. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunc. Pour CoLnonrve, April 30.—The fce hus left this shore, aud the hurboris all clear to-day. Five vessels and one steam-barye, the first de- purtures of the season from here, left this morn- us. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. AMHERSTEURG, April #0.—The steamer Alaska reports o sce in signt between Detroit River and the Islands and Suudus| THE SITUATION AT GUFFALO. The Bullalo Courier of Friday has the follow- Ing conceruing the ice off that port. which does not aiford much satisfuction 1o those desirous of enching either that port or the Welland Canat: 1t nppenrs that the jee at this end of the I is closel, f( pncked together. A nuinber of lnke and dock men aud others, including the writer, miade u run out-into the fields yesterday noon on the tux Tom Maytham, in charge of Capt. Bd. Maythwn, which was kindly offered for this purpose by her owners. The ice was struck short distance northwest of the new breakwater light, and though the tug bad on a steam press- ure of ninety-iive pounds she wus able to enter the mass unly for a distance of a couple of bun- dred feet. As {ar as could be scen thore 1S uow no soliid. blue ices that cacountered is mude up of lurge und small m: 'y, Slushy nature, much of which is of considerable depth. It is all broken up und well rotted, and the lurge cakes were easily torn asunder by the stem of the boat; but there is such a heavy uccumuta- tlon of it thnt no man on beard had any'iden that a steamer could work through tho mass. On Wednesday this ice extended_ from Fairport to BufTalo, a distance of about 150 miles, accoril- ing to the reports of vessel masters, and uo open water was to be seen along the south shore. At this point the ice reaches from shore to shore as far as the eyo can_ reach. and it is not unreason- able to conclude that, with the downward move wment at present, such s its condition almost to its further extremity. OUf Erie a short time ago there was a great deal of open water, but nt lst sccounts the'ice had ngain covered it all. Should ‘e get a beavy southwester the masses would be driven down this way, piled up and anchored, and then there would be trouble to get rid of it. We necd rains and ensterly winds to wear away and seatter the fce. The propelier lines huve #s yer no thoughts of starting out any boats. Ther ‘f"el.‘t:n"mg to sce what next week will bring orth. HOME GATIERINGS. FIRST DEPARTURE FOI THE STRAITS. At an early hourthis morning the steam-barge Garden City, Capt. Shaver, will leave Chicago for Alpena. Capt. Shaver has on two previous occaslons been mong the first to pass through theStraits, and that withina few hours after the ice broke up. Evidently, he expects to dothe sume thing this season. LAKE FREIGWTS. Mr. C.J. Kershaw, of Milwzukee, wus in the city yesterday, and whilo here chartered the Union Line propellers Waverly and B. W. Blanchard to load 60,000 bushels of wheat ut Milwaukee for Buffalo on a through forcizn rate for Cork and orders. The masters of these propetlers will urrive hero to-morrow, and expect to bave them ready by Wednesday to leave for Milwnukee. To-morruw the Union Line propeller James Fisk. Jr., will proeced to un clevator here and take on 2 curgo of S0.00 bushels of wheat,on u tbrough foreign rate also. The schooner M. L. Hiwgie takes 0ak ties from Muskesgon to Chlcago st ¥ cents apiece. DAMAGE BY COLLISIO: Friday afternoon the tug G. W. Gardoer bad her rail, one stauchion, sud fnner and outer quiclwork on the port quarter broken by cown- ing in contact with the quarter of the schooner Ited Wing, just below Ciurk street bridee The new steam-barge Albert Soper marked hor first entry into_Chicago hurbor by damaging the cabin und breaking the Jibboom of the Ecow Filicitous. The accident occurred while she was moving up the South Branch Friday. ones tho luke yestorday the schooner Tron- sides struck n_heuvy cake of ice, and foulinz the schooner Cecelin carried away the lntter's jibboown. The dumage wus done in muking up @ tow of the two schooners. . JorT! The cautionary signal was at the peak yester- day afternoon aud last night. Yesterdny the propeller Messenzer and. schooner Willinm Jones came out of Miller Drothers' large dry-dock, and the schooners F. B. Gardiner and Rete Hinchman went fo. The repalrs upon the Hinchman wiilbe of a general churncter, and the Gardiner isto recelve iron fastening to_the extent of five-or six_tons, in order that she may come up to the requirements of the underwriters' inspection and cluss Az "The schooner Willle Loutit was among the ar- rivals from Grand Haven yesterday. During the past winter the Loutit hus received newdeck frame and deck. some new stanchions, rail, plunkshire, bulwarks, and cabin. The vessel now looks as good as ne MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. FROM AMIERSTBURG. Spetial Dispateh 0 The Chicago Tribune. A MIERSTBURG, Ont., April 30.—The tug Booth took the schooner W. I. Preston to Toledo yes- terday. The rreston was loaded with railrond iron from Lake Ontario ports, and was caught in ce jam in Pigeon Bay last fall and, wintered f:?gv.!. 'lj‘he Dou!g”!owcd ‘Cossack from Toledo to 3 to-day. Llit?s‘:gprg?wd th’;t John P. Clark \A'l,ll put the propeller Gazelle oo tho Detroit and Port Huron route In opposition to the Star Line, the River- shic taking the Gazelle's river route. The steam-barge Iron Duke passed up at?t o'clock to-night from Cleveland with coal. TAUNCH AT MANITOWOC. Soecial Disvates -0 The Chicago Tridune. JANITOWOC, WIS., April 39.—A large barwe, in- tended for the lumber trade, was launched from the yard of Raund & Burger this afternoon. She wus bullt by them for the Menom- inec Burge Linc Company, ata cost of $35,000. She measares 165 feet over ull, 33 feet beam, and 2 feet hold. She bears the nume A. A. Carpen- ter. This makes the sixth barge of the same size that Rand & Burger have bullt within two or'tbree years. She has the appearance of being a very fine craft. TITE PEOREA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. STURGEON Bav, Wis. April 30.—The tugs Jobn Leatham nnd Tillson returned here from Bailey’s Hurbor, where they had been attempt- iy the release of tho schooner Peorin. Con- sidernble lumber yet remains in the hold of the vesszl, und men are now enguged in taking it alt out. When this is done no trounle_in pullinr her off the reef Is anticipated. The Tillson will go therg again to-morrow. * WELLAND CANAL. Spectal Dispatch o The Chicago Tridune. PorT COLBORNE, Ont., April 30.—The Chiel Engincers of the canal ure bere to- and the work around tho locks are being pushed along us rapidly us possible. They urc very quict ubour tho opeuiny of the cauul here. and it is hard to find out tho exaect time. but it i3 thought the water will be letin on Monduy and the canul opened on tko d or 3d of May. CLEVELANN NOTES. Special Distatch to The Chicago Tridune. CLEVELAND, April X.—The steamship Lyon madea trinl trip this afternoon. The schooner Kingtisher was nbandoned to the underwriters to-duy. Measures will im- mediately e taken to get her off. PORT CHICAGO. ARRIVALS Prop C. Hickox. Muskegon, lumber. Prop Georze Dunbar, Muskegor, lnmber. Prop Anme Laura, Muskeyxon, lumber. Prop &.C. Hull, Muskevon. lumber. Prop Champlain, Ludiugton, lumber. Prop J, 5. Seaverns, Sayzatuck, sundries. Prop Buckeye, Muskegon, lumber. Frop Swallow, White Lake, lumber. T'rop . C. Brittain, White Luke, lumber. Prop i I, King, Grand Haven, wood. Prop Caledonin, Grand Haven, barl. Prop Mitwaukee, Ludington, fumber, Sebr itouse Simmens, Muskeyon, lumber. Senr Levi Grant, Muskegon, lumber. Schr 1du, Muskegon. jumber. schr North Star, Poatwater, lumber. chr Rock: ewwon, luiber. car Itezulator, White Luke, lumoer. Sehr Tronsides, Musiiegon, cedar posta. Sebr B. P. Rovee, Ludinzton, lumber. Senr Milan, Muskeron, lumber. Sebr Clura, Muskegon, lumber. chr Cecetia, Musiagon, lutaber. chr Pelos De Wolt, Muskegon, lumber. Sehr Reindeer, Muskezon, lumber. Senr Anaie Thorine, Puckard's Pler, lumber. CLEARANCES. Prop Mary Grob, South Haven, 300 bags onts and sundries. . PropSky. Lack. St. Joseph, sundrics. Prop M. Grob, Muskegy Prop G. D. Burroughs, Muskegon, sundrles. Prop Dun Muske Prop C. ilickox, Blu Prop Alberc Soper, Muskex Prop Annie Luura, Muskegon. P'rop Fayette, Muskegou. alow, Montavue, Mueller, Muskegon. chr Lena Johnson, Muskegon. ar B. It. Blake, Ahnepee, sundries. SchrJ, V. Jones, Muskegzon. Sebr Vermont, Mus Schr Orkney Lass, Manistee. Schr El Tempo, Ahnapee. Schr Mystic, Ludington. Schr M. L. Hizgie, Muskegon, Sebr Australia, Muskegon. Sehr Clipper City, Ludington. Sechr Windsor, Muskegon. S N. Ferry. White Lake. Schr dessle Phillips, Blufftown. Schr C. L. Johnston, Muskegon.] Sehr Levi Grant, Muskevon. Schr Mary Collins, North Bav. Schr Mary Amanda, Grand [{aven. Schr Iver Lawson, Muskezon. Schr Rouse Simmans, Muskezon. . A. Irish, Grand fluven. Schr Ads Muskezzon. Scur Willinm Jones, Muskeson. Sehr Glnd Tidings, Sturgeon Bag. wood, Muske: Schr ntare, Muskegon. Senr Westchuster, Muskegon. taunto. Muskezon. i chy r Feliciton chr Willie Lout Schr Dunean City, Kewunce. Schr$. M. Da: uskegon. Sehr Rockaway, Scnr Sturlight, Muskegon. Schr Pllot, White Lake OTHER LAKE PORTS. . TORT DALUUUSIE. - Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Port DArLHOCSIE. April 30.—The following ves- sels passed up to-ay to be ready for the open- ing of the canal on Monday: schooners Deflance and Jessie Drummoud, prupellers Scotin and Lincoln, all lizht, for Chicago; schooner Mystic Star, bariey, for Miiwaukee. STGRGEON BAY. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. STORGEON BaY. April R.—Arrived—Schooner Pierrepont. Cileared—Tug John Leathern witha lumber- him‘m scow for Chicugo; schooner B. Pursons, ties. . CLEVELAND. Speciai Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEvELAND, O., April 30.~Clearances—Pro- cller Iron Age, Milwnukee, coal; schooner fcVea. Chicngu, coul. Charters—i‘ropeller Swain; schooner Barnes, coal to Chicugo, $1 free. L ————— Linoleum Floor Cloth. This extraordinary tloor covering is made of the most lasting materials—mainly cork and solidified vil. It has been before the pubtic for several years, and has successfully stood tests aueh 13 no oil-cloth or carpet could undergo. It i3 unhesitatingly recommended us the hand- somest, wmost durable, ana- comfortabie tloor covering before the piblic, and is equally suit- able for the dining-room, oflices, stores, etc., in Tuct, almost every pluce where an article of this kind is needed. Every square yard of the cloth has *Linoleum* printed on “the back; nooe otheris genuine. All carpet dealers keep it. THE CIHTUECIES. IVINE SERVICES, AND TIHE MIN- Istors who conduct them, eliglons services be held to-dny at the foliowing churches: PRESBYTERIAN. THE REV. HERRICK JOINSON, D, D, WILL Fourth Chureh, comer of kiish and morning 43d evening. S. 15, WISHARD PREACHES MORN- ing und evenng Wi the Flith Church, corner of Indlana-ny. nod Thirtieth-st. PROF. FRANKLIN W. FISE, D. D.. PREACHES this morning in the First Chusch, corner Indinna- av. nnd Twenty-iizst- A m. Evening see- vice at lailrond Chape: tate-st. conducted by C. M. Morton. THE REV. T B W ini st neur Harmzon. I LKER PREACHES MORX pbell Park Charch, Leavitt. THE REV. R, W. PATTERSON. D. D. WILL ch this morningz at the Second Church, Michigan- ndTwentioth-st. Commuion afier service. No WORRAL, D.D.. WILL PREACIL h, Washigston and Iobey-sta. KITTREDGE WILL PREACH AT h, Ashlund and Oxde <. Morning subjee uhitl‘Sermon on th2 Apostles! Creed.” ifvening subject: “Paruble of the Kich Man snd Lazarus,” | TUE REV. TEENRY T. MILLER WILL PREACH mornine and evening in the' Slxth Chureh, corer of Viicennes and Oux-avs, THE KEV. D. TTARRIS PREACHES MORNING and evening \a Lis Welsh Churcn, MOuroo una SanEamon-sis. THE REV. T C. UGGEL PREACHES MORNING and evening In the Westminster Church, Peoria and Jnckson-sts. PROF, FRANCIS L. PATTON, D. D. LL. Do reaciios morning and evening at'the Jeflerson Park THE at the Eix morning and ev . Chiurch, Throop ind Aduin - THE R M. CO?.LISON WILL PREACIT morning and_evenins in the Fullerton Avenue Church ner of Narth Ciark-st. Morning subject FIIE REV. JAME: FLAN PREACHES morning and evening in the Scotch Church, Banga- mon und Adams-sis. BAPTIST. THE REV. JOIN ONGMAN PREACTES MORN- fniz und evening at the Fiest Swedish Church, on Oak, near Sedgwlck-st. THE REV. ML MEVER WILL PREACI MORN- tniz und evenlng in to3 First Gerwan Chureb, Blcker- dike and H{uron-Ats. THE REV. J. 8. SUNTH PREACIES MORNING and evening at the First Norw vztan Church, Noble sad Ohlo-sta. THE KEV.G. C. LORDIER. D, D. WILL PREACH at the Fizst Chureh, South Vark-av. and Thirty-trst- st.. morning snd” evening. THE REV. W. M. LAWRENCE WILL PREACT morning und evenin at the Second Church, Morgan und Monroe-sts. THE REV. E. B. ALBERT. D. D, WILL PREACTL atthe Fourth Churel, Woshington nnd Fanlinu-sta., Tiorning and eventug. THE REV. JOSEPIL ROWLEY WILL . PREACH atthe Norzh Star Church, Division and Sedgwick-sts., morning nnd evenioi. TILE REV. J. I. BURFOE WILL PREACH MORN- tnic und evening in the University Piace Church, Douzlas-piace and Rhodus-av. THE REV. C. PERRIN WILL PREACI MORN- ing und evening in Western Avenue Church, corner ‘Warren-av. THE REV. W. L PARKER WILL PREACIH morning and evening at the Coventry Street Church, corner Bloomungdale-road. Ti{E- REV. It DE BAPTISTE WILL PREACH morning znd evening at the Olivet Church, Fourth- av. near Taylor-st. WHE HEV. A. K. PARKER WILL PREACH at the Centennial Chires, Lincoln and Jackson-sts., morning 434 eveniog. RS THE REV. E. 0. TATLOR WILL PRI morning und evenlnz at the Central Charch, Orchard- st near Suphla. 5 ELDERS ‘c. THE CHURCHES. ‘Ui REV. J. B, VOSBURGH WILL PREACH norning and oveninz at the Mtllard Avenz=e Chureh, Lawndale. GOSPEL MEETING IN THE EVENING AT THE ‘Tubornncle, 3&2 tendent. 7 Wabash-av, B. F. Jacobs, Superin~ THE REV. J. . HAMILTON WILL PREACH mornloz and evening at the church Desrborn and _Thirty-sixih-sts. . THE KEV.J. W. POLE WILL PREACH MORN.' tniz und evening in the Provideace Church, North Irsing place. CONGREGATIONAL. . THE REV.CHARLES HALL EVEREST WIL] preach morning and evening in' Plymouth Church, on Michizun-u¥., south of Twenty-fifth-st- 'HE REV. E. P. GUODWIN PREACHES AT T# First Church, mornlug and ‘eveniug. ception 01 members in the morning. 1R comer Ann .and Washington:sts., The Lord's Supper and re- TIHE REV. A. MONROE PREACHES AT THE Unlon’ Taberniacle, Twentleth-st. and Ashland-av., morning and evening. PROF. WILCOX PREACHES MORNING AND evening at the \Western Aveaue Mission, near Polk-at. THE REV. k. F. WILLIAMS PREACHES morninz and oyening nt the South Church, Drexel boulevard and Fortiot) THE REV. E' v ARTS KENT PREACHES MORN- ing and eveninx at the Clinton Street Church. corner Witkon. THE REV. B, F. LEAVITT PREACHES MORN- Lip unid Mohawk-sts. = THE REV. C. A. TOWLE PREACHES Ing and evening ut the Bethany Church, West lluron-sta. nd evening ut the Lincoln Park Church, Sophis ‘MORY. Pauiina and THE REV. F. A. NOBLE, D. D. PREACHES morninz and evening at the Unlon Park Church, Washington-st. und Ashlund-av. THE REV. Deurbora av. and L'ark-place, ARTHUR LITTLE PREACHES morninz and’ evening at the Now England Church, UNIVERSALIST. THE REV. W. T. RYDER WILL PREACIT AT St. P'anl’s Church, Michigun-av., near Eighteenth-st; in the morning. THE REV 'rayer-meetini: In the evening. W. G. CROW WILL PREACH AT THE Church of tho Kedeemer, Washington und Sanga- mon-sis., at W:Da. m. N=w JERUBALEM. - THE REV. W. F. PENDLETON WILL PREACH at 1l i m. acdpim. THE REV. L. P, Hershey Musie-11, ‘After Death; Divine Judgment,” INDEPENDENT. . . at Lincoin P'ark Chapel. ncar Menominee- Union, Park Temple, Washington-st. ERCER HOLDS SERVICE IN 1at 11a m. Subject: ~The Life PROF. SWING WILL PREACH AT CENTRAL Mhsie-1fallat 1 nm. A, BRC SON ALCOTT, ESQ. WILL ADDRESS the People's Church at Hooley's Thentre, at 1l o'clock. I'HE REV. GEORGE C. preactr, morning and Chured, corner La S the morning. NEEDILASU le-st. ' Communlon service UNITARIAN. WILL ening, at the Chicago Avenuo o TIE REV. BROOKE HERFORD WILL PREACH this mocning In the Church of tho Messiah, corner Michican-uv. and ‘I'wenty-tbind-st. tarianiym of the Reformation Period. THE REV at Unity ing and evening. 3 obUE BEV. E L GALVIN WILL PREACH ho, 10:05 2. m. bject: TIETHODIST. ) THE REV. W. TIHATCHER PREACHES MOR: “Unl- GEORGE C. MILN WILL PREACH Chiureh, Madison-st- and Dearborn-ay., morn- N ‘bird Cburch, corner, Monrgo und Lafin-sts., ab N~ ing und evening at the State. Streev Church, near xth. : Fort, REV. F. M. BRISTOL PREACHES JORN- TT iniz and evening at the Wabash Avenue Church, cor- ner Fourteentn. THE REY. A. YOUKER PREACHES IN THE West Side Tubernacle, Morzan and Indiana-sts. THE FREE METLHODIST QUARTERLY MEET- ing convenes nt the Church, May and Fulton-st . Morning service_nt 10:, followed by Sacrament. Lovu feast st Evenmy service 7. THE REY. JOHN WILLIAMSON PREACHES IN the Firsc Chureh, corner Clark and Washington-sts. Morning sublect! * Leitons from Ismel in Egy) Hoening: SRS of Grinadosyr o o THE REV. G. k. VAN HORNE PREACHES IN the Sichiguii Avenue Church. 'he Duty of Appreclating the *Our Heavenly Inberitance.” THE REV. R. M. HATFIELD, D. D., prench morning and evening In the Langl “Avenue Chiurch, near Thirty-ninth-st. THE atthe mornimz and evening. THE morning und” evoning at Centenary Chureh, 3o roe, near Morsan-3t. THE REV. R. B, Morning_subject: ing.” Evening: WILL oy KEV. GEURGE CHASE WILL PREACH Jlon Strect Chureh, coraer of Artesian-av., REV. A C. GEORGE WILL ' PREACH n- POPE PREACHES JMORN- ing und evening at_Trinity Church, Indiana-nv. and ‘'wenty-fourth-st. Communion sarvice in tha mor=, ing. Ada Street Church, corner Fulton-st. THE REV. A, GURNEY, PREACHES AT THE THE REV. J. W. RICILAKDS PREACHES AT Emmnnuel Chureh, Harrison und Paulina-sts. ‘THE REV, J. W, LENABARGER PREACHES AT the Graut Place Churel, comer Larpabee-st. 'HE REV. J. J. KELLER PREACHES AT ASH- Innd Avenué German Church. THE KIV. J. SCHELL PREACHES AT THH Emmanuel Gérnian Church, Latiin und Nineteenth- sta. THE REV. 1t D. STIEPPARD WILL PREACH ntGrace Churelr, L4 Salle and White-sts., morning . und cvening. Sicramental service In the mornl Evening subject: * ltobbing God.” - palls: 3L WILL SPEAK AT TH on will preach on * Abrabam PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, in the evening. Hobey-st., this mornin, T 1to%. T 1t Strobmags THERE WILL BE MORNING AND EVENING services nt St. Luke’s Misslon, 557 Polk-st., conducted by FHE REV. I . B. Townsend. Superintendent.! G. PERRY OFFICIATES AT ST. Stophen'y Church. Jobnaon-st. near Twelfth. Holy communion at 1% THE REV. LUTHER PARDEE WILL OF- ficiate mornune and eventog ot Calvary Church, War- Fon-av., N Western-uv. WHE REV. T. N. MORRISON, JR., ficiate mor Eplpbany,' WILL_ O ‘hroop-st., near Adams. i F- g and evening at the Church of the THE REV.-W. J. PETRIE WILL OFFICIATE morning und evening nt the Chureh of Our Envior,’ Lincoln and Belden-avs. THE REV. J. E. THOMPSON OFFICIATES MORN- Ing und ¢veningat St. Thomas' Church, Indiana-av., near Thirtleth-st. 2 THE REV. ARTHUR RITCHIE = PREACHES morning aud éventig ut the Church of the Ascensiun. La Salie und Elm-sts., - Communio; enchiarist 1§a, ., Solemn vespers THE REV. morning and eveninz at St Marke Grove-uv. uad Thirty-sixth-st. PUE REV. CLINTON LOCKE, 20 p. m. txteenth-st o D., Bishop. The oly Communion Rov. J. Mclaren, Sa Knowles, priest Choral morninz prayer und celebrution of the Holy 8 a. m., choml . F. FLEETWOQD WILL PREAOH Chureh, Cottaxo D. D™EREACHES {ne and evening at Grace Church, Watmgh-av £it AND PAUL, CORNER rlu-3ts,. the Kt-ltev. W. hid m, gompiunion, 154, Sinday-setiool and children's serv- p.m. Choral evenins prayer. £ REV. FREDERICK COURTNEY PREACH- es moming und ovening at St. James’ Chusch, Cass und Huronosts. TIE RE OHN HEDMAN OFFICLATES MORN- ing_and_evening In SL_Ansgariuy’ Church, on Sedit- L, newr Clileago-av. wicl THE REV. WILLIAM FISHER LEWIS WILL prench nt Emumsnuel Church, La Grange, mornlag und evening. THE REV. It A. TIOLLAND OFFICIATES IN . The Imttation of Christ.” Morning. subject: * Chriat the THE REV. C. L. MALLORY, OF MULWAUREE, will ofliciati to-morruw morning and evening at St. Andrew's Cnurch, Washington und . Kobey- iloly Communion ut morning service. REFORMED EPISCOPAT. THE REV. BISHOP Y FALLOWS PREACHES morning and évenins In tho St Paul’s Church, corner of West Wnshington and_ Cirpenter-sa Evening *The Perfect Law of Liberty." WILSO! subject: THE REV. J. N _IREACHES MORN-, ing und evening in St. John's Church, Ellis-av., near Thirty-seventh-st. BISHOP CIi Presbyterian Church, In Englewood. as 3:45 p. . PHE RT-REV. BISHUP CHENEY preach in Christ Church, Michizan-av. and fourth-st., morniog und Kvening. EY WILL PREACH IN THE WILL Twenty- THE REV. . W. ADAMS PREACHES MORN- ing und evening in St Mutthew's Church, corner Clark und Centro-sts. LUTHERAN. of THE REV. CHARLES KUERNER PREACHES this morning in the Enclish Church of the Holy “Trioky, corner of Dearborn-av. sud Kie-st. Sub- Ject: Ie First Congresational Meeting,” aod In the eventng inthe Wicker Fark Chureh, corner Hoyne- av. and Lo Stoync-st. CHRISTIAN. THE REV. I. I. WRIGH'T WILL PREACIL MORN- inzund_eveninz in the Western Avenue Church, be- tween Van luren und Harrison-ts. THE REV. 0. A. BURGES: morning and eveninz In the First Church, curoer Indiana-av. und Twenty-ith-st. WILL PREACIL ot TTR KEV. J. W, ALLEN PREACHES MORNING and evenind in the South Side Church, curner Prairic-av. und ‘Thirtieth-st. J ot THE REV. CHARLES 1. CATON WILL PREACIT at 1 a. pi his fazewell sermon at the Second Church, corner of Ualdev-av, eventng service. MISCELLANEOUS. aad Jackson-st,at ita.m. NG LIBERAL REUNION AT 213 WEST MADISON~ st e 2 C tn doiph. p-m. At 1, MEETING OF FRIENDS 10:30 A. M. enzum Building, Dearborn-st., near iRane SPIRITUALISTS' AND MEDICMS' MEETING AT Grimes® Hull, 13 South Haisted-st., at3 p. m. THE CHI AGO CHILDREN'S PRUGRESSIVE Lyxceum meets at Custle Hull, 619 West Lake-st., a2 L p. THE KEY. ISAAC LINEBARGER PREACHES in the Washingtonian Home Chapelnt3p. m. THE KAILROAD MEN'S MEETING WILL BE held in the reading rvom, corner of Kinzle and Ca- Dal-5t8., 8L S pm. THE FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISTS MERT In Fairbank Hnil corner of Biate and Randoiph-sta., a7 pom. Mec Com b V. Kiehmond, = Speaker,” on “ Tho Ferihellon, by the Spirit of an Anclent Astrologe: Bible interpretations through Mrs. Ttichmond Jianine’s Farlor. comer of Wood and Walnat-sis. o m. Short Gi9 West Lake-st., mornini and eveaing. CAPT. E. 3. LESTER WILL SPEAK AT West Madison-st.at7:4 p. m. Subject: * Itevision tue Scriptares” | Trance ‘he Immediaie Spiritual Etiects of tia in 8t F. M.SHEEIY.OF RFIODE ISLAND,AND 6f Jismourl, will speak at Casde Hall, e of DONALD ROSS WIL SPEAK THIS EVESING ON » Abraham and Log” at Gospel Tixll 219 West Ran- dolph-st. \ 1.). CARNIE AND WILLIAM WARTHUR WILL speak at Guspel Hall, 2012 State-st., Bt 3and 7:45 p. m. COL. GEORGE It CLARKE WILL LEAD THE, Gospel meeting this evening at the Pacific Garden' Misslon, Clurk und Van Buren-st, THE REV. D, L WOOLLEY WILL PREACE N - Cnlon Hall, Madison-st. and Caliiornia-ov, this evea~ tngon * Heart ltetigion versus Formallsm.” DISCIPLES OF JESUS CHRIST MEET AT West Randoiph-st.atip. m. ¢ 1 e e ———— A et e e A RS ot