Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1881, Page 19

HiCAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 92 Heny ’ 188I—_TWENTY PAGES. + FINANCIAL. J, T. LESTER & C0; - STOCKS. © All Stocks and: Bonds Bought and Sold on N. ¥. Stock Exchange. ; 25 & 27 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, J.T. LESTER, CHAS. SCHWARTZ, E. K. WILLARD, Member New York Stock Exchange. SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special. r New York House-—SCRANTON & WILLARD, 72 Broadway, and 13 New-st. DIRECT WIN# from our office to the office of Scranton & Willard, oppoeite Stock Exchange.” Stocks also bongim and soldin Boston, Philadel- phia, and Baltimore. * GRAIN and PROVISIONS bought and sold or carried on margins. © oe WIL T.BAKER 00, 4. Chamber of Commerce,’ CHICAGO. Stock Department Stocks and Securities Bought and Sold at New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. Stock .Ex- changes. nae: 3 Direct Wires from our office to our Eastern Correspondents. _ Latest information concern- ing all Railroad Stocks and Se- curities furnished -on applica- tion... + : a WM. T. BAKER, Member New York Stock Exchange. W. F. COBB,: MM. L. SCUDDER; Jr. New York Correspondents: McCINNIS BROS. & FEARING,- JACKSON, LANSING, - ‘AND SAGINAW 6 Per Cent First Mortgage Consolidated Bonds. ROAD OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE MICH- IGAN CENTRAL R 2t. CO. PRINCIPAL DUE SEPT. 1, 1801. INTEREST MARCH AND SEPTEMBER. Both pri: neipal and interest uncon- ditionally guaranteed by the. — MICHIGAN CENTRAL R. R. CO.” Price, 108 1-2 and Interest, Reserving the right to advance the price ‘without notice. ‘THIS 19 A FMST-CLASS SECURITY, AND WILL AT ONCE COMMEND ITSELF TO THOSE SEEK- ING A PRIME INVESTMENT, DANIEL A. MORAN, 27 Pine-st., New York. "DENVER, WESTERN AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. COMPANY. (NE MILLION DOLLARS Of the First Mortgaze Seven per cent Bonds on the first division of thirty-five niles of this Railway are now offered on favorable terms. se Circular No. 1, naming the terms upon which subscriptions will be received, may be Obtained at the office of : es PRINCE & WHITELY, . No. 64 Broadway, New York. 3.B.—Subseriptions close on the 28d day of May. BOWARD L. BREWSTER, ~ STOCK & BOND BROWER, 104. Washington-st- _A full line of first-class Invest- ment Securities for sale. (HO. (. WALKER & C0., Stock Brokers ~ AND Commission Merchants, a 124 La Salle-st. }specat CHISAGO and sold on New York 3.K. FISHER, Chicazo, Ex. osBons, New York, Stocks and bought plod Exchanges OO _DAY.& FIELD, Bankers and Brokers, : 130 LaSalle-st. | Members N. Y. Stock Exchange. i ; Cyncs W. FIELD, New York, Special. GUARANTERD. AGAINST 10S. Smal si and guaran 1 oF large sums invested in, Sto aA ‘Fong ct ‘onr for mk ‘Ono Thousund Dovars teed against los. Favorable the most favorable periods of torn, ea Soci We palpey oe over lost di trong an asics ne Oe AWARD & C0-, - 53 Exchange Place, New York. OREGON TAPROVEMENT COMPANY. ‘New York, May 16, 1581. from ponds of the Orecon pie Farmers! Loa wil Be ald. Age pinces Raw tee Loan 6 ORACE WHITE, Treasurer. =| COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ESTABLISHED 1840. . RUMSEY, BRO. & 00. -”* GRAIN AND PROVISION ‘Commission Merchants, .16 Chamber Commerce, Chicago, tl. Grain and -srovistons bought and sold sand carried ‘on marsins. - ‘A splendid addition to every, family’s sup plies isa bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. It never Hisappoints. = The Dread of Evil Tidings. - London Truth “The Princess of Wales is suffering’ both in éealtth and spirits since ber return trom ‘Russia, + being in a perpetual apprehension that some- Jeartul news. will arrive concerning her sister and her famity. ‘Her uniiety is intense. and is shared to the full by the King and Queen. of Denmark.” y the! ; Tue Horsford Almanée and Cook Book sent free on application to Rumford Chemical Work - Providence, R. L- pikes ES = a ea 2 E Activity. and Buoyanoy : in’ the. Stock Market.-<:; Points‘ on Jersey Central—Gould Atte The Produce Markets Irregular—Provisi [Quiet and Steady, but Firmét. Wheat Active and Stronger—Corn Suddenly ‘Torned, Downward—Oats. “Better.” ; . Transactions in stocks ‘were heavy,’ and’ the: tendency of prices was stendily, upward. : ' + Rock Island and Mlinois Central were conspic- uons in the rise. “The former. went from H5 to 148%, and the latter from 142 to 1464.. Another connection for Rock Island 18 to be furnished by’ the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chica- go Road. ‘This Company has increased its capi- tal stock from $4,000,000 to $6,000,000 to bulld. to Seneca, Il., to mect the Rock Istand. Large ‘amounts Bf Omaha preferred are re= -ported to have been sold'on Friday by Mr. it. P. Flower. 4 Pacific Mail sold as high as 58:4, and was bought freely in San Francisco. .The Company has pur- chased two new steamers, which will increase its earning capacity. a New York Centrat was heavily sold, oné house putting out 10,000 shares. Woerishoeter sold puts on Ontario & Western for sixty days at 39 for 1 per cent. 7 ‘The Louisvilfe & Nashville people are buying Memphis & Charleston. . Strong points on Jersey Central were in circu- lation. It was stated that Receiver Lathrop had some important announcement to make. Itis proposed to tue up the $3,000,000 of Communt!- paw Dock bonds and issue 2 new loan of $4,000,- 000.. With the surplus of $1,000,000 tne floating debt would be paid off, and the road taken out of the hands of the Receiver. ‘ Saye having seen his predictions of a May boom fulfilled, is now avowedly a bear. His party claim that the tonnage of the-trunk lines bas dwindled very much. Lake freights for grain haye been réduced to dic. -A-Chicago dispatch, used in New York. by the bears, stated that the trunk lines were slushing castward Rrain rates, owing to the reductions accorded shippers from St. Louis and Indianapolis. ‘The Wabash wants the Indianapolis & Chicago Road for a connection to make a shorter direct road trom Indianapolis to the East. All the transfer papers have been signed. Mutual Union Telegraph stock to the amount of $157.Q00 was placed in Chicngo.. No one hus been able to ascertain why the New York man- agers of the enterprise withdrow the’ Chicago allotment’on tho Oth inst., after advertis- ing that subscriptions would be received bere until May 14. Our ‘enpitalists were just becoming familiur. with the . bear- ings of tho scheme, and would have subscribed for the whole amount allotted to Chicago, if the opportunity had not been withdrawn, | Chicago bank clearings were $5,075,000. Loans were quiet at 5@7 per cent. New York exchange. sold at 59e per $1,000 preminm. : Chicago bank clearings were reported as fol- lows by Manager D. BR. Hale, of the Clear ing- House? 7 Date. Py Clearings, Balances, § SUSSH BY. TELEGRAPH, NEW YORK. ‘New Fors, May 2l—Governments quiet and firm; 6sof 18S1 now quoted as extended ona basis of 344 per cent. 3 : Railroads active and irregular. State bonds moderately active. 5 ‘The stock market opened strong and generally higher, and. dealings were characterized by, 2 firm tone throughout almost the entire day. There were occasional reactions caused by reali- zations, but the general tendency was. in the direcuon of higher prices, and the market closed strong atornear the best figuresof the day. The advance on the day's transactions ranced from % to1%, the latter Central Pacific, Mlinois Central selling up 45;. Houston &-Texas 4, Rock Isiend 3, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & In- ‘dianapolis 4%{,and Northwestern 2%s per cent. Some shares show a fractional decline from yes- terday’s closing quotations. Speculation was ona large scale, and at times characterizea by a buoyant toue. ey 4 ‘Transaotions, 569,000: 1,100; New Jersey Central. §,909 w York Central... 6.700 3,0W| Northern Pacitic.... 12.00 {Taw Oblo & Mississippi... R10 1} 1F¢ou Ontario & Western. 1W0 '. 1uua| Oblo Central + 14,000 2 “aq0u| Pacttic Mall... a cy (om D. L, & Western. Det & H, Denver & itis Gide. 1-540! Peoria, D. S Erie: + 220K tending eo) Ls 8i Joseph.2.. 1,0u0|St. Poul. 14.00 Ulinois Ce: Saui|st, Paul ‘ou Ind., B. & W... Ton}Texas Pacttic 240) Kanes &' Union Pacitte. 15,000 Lake Shore. + 2y0N 7 akon Youlsville & Nash... 3 S00 AOthinan Central... 6600|Houston & Texss.... 31000 AiG © Ohiv....c-- 1.[0;Canada Southorn.... 2.40) Memphis & Charisin. G8N/ Rock Island 2500 Nortnwostern. ho] Mar. & Cin. 2 Tou NoShville & Chat.... 1S8wlst,1. &San Fran... 800 The following ig the weekly bank statement: Losns, increase, - $4,461,90;. specie,” increase, ‘$3,630,800; lezal tenders, increase, $735,900; de- posits, Increase, $9,783,300; circulation, increase, $1,921,375. The banks now. hold $16,738,575 in excess of their legal requirements. - _ Money, 24@3. Prime mercantile paper, 4@153. Sterling exchange, sixty days steady wt 45334; demand, $8535. ‘ BONDS. _ifennessee, new. TRIM consi vininia, cous Virginia: Gererred Do preforred....... Gi! Wab.. St. 1. & Ducitie. Do preterre Hannibal & st Joe. =|Do preferred }4{Iron Mountatl StL. & San. B ¥4|Do. preferred. Ga Sta, Ranas & 'fexas ft Unien Pacis stock “Northwest Central Pacitic.......- Dorpreterred: SGrthern Pucltic....-. 49 St. Paul... preferred. Do preferred. sea ot & 3 Sc Paul & Omalia. Do prefer Sele ete lorris & Ease: sinvpare & Hu Pacitic Stal, Deluare & acitc 3 FarKo, Ameri U.S. Expre: nicksiiver I proferred: Curibou .... 23 Cleve. & [Central Arizona. SCSLE.. Tiomestake Gite Central. Standard Puke Brie & Western. 51, }Excelsior Peoria, Dec. & By... 42g| Little, Pit 3534Ontario, ‘BOSTON. Bosros, May 21.—Stocks closed: Water Power. wi4lEnstern Teal Ontario & Western. Hrond...-- 415 BP, Marquatie. 3 SELB... 8 o, eton & qibeay Bid cotans. Fig 5 Soe {| Rutland, common... 7 Gin. San é = FOREIGN: oa Lospos, May 21—11:30.a m,.—Consols un-_ ed. 4 cae May 21-3 p.m.—Freneh rentes, 68£. Loxpos. May 21.—Consols, 103%. rities—-t%e, 18: 4s, 120443 TN" ie aeaivanin Central, 6S!4: ‘Erie, 514; do seconds, ‘American scout nols Central, 16: 2 ‘Now York Central, 1584; 314; Reading. 4 . Bhs, ‘May SL—Hentes, S8f Sc. NEW ORLEANS. hw Onceans, May 21—Sight exchange on wat York $250 pec $1,080 premium; sterling, 4S@45414- * ‘MINING NEWS. SAN FRANCISCO. sax Francisco, May 2L—Stocks closed. .98 follows: és ‘Saturday ‘|: Flaxseed, ANlouéz Minh Calumot & ing. the tw rday.< morning. ‘and for tho corresponding @ year ago: © : eens Broom-corn, Bs. , Cured meats, on: Auber, mn ft. Shingles, m. Salt, ‘pris... Poultry, Bs, Buns, pkes. Green apple Withdrawn from store during Friday for city consumption, 420 bu wheat, 970 bu: corn, 650 bu oats, 2,058 bia barley. ‘3 ‘The following grain was inspected, into store in this city Saturday’ morning: 2 “ears No. 2 red winter wheat, 3 curs rejected do, 1 car mixed, 43 cars No. 2 spring, 19 cars No. 3do, 11 cars re~ jected,2 cars uo grade (31 wheat); 129 cars No. 2 corn, 2 cars yellow, 59cars high mixed, 11 cars new do, dlears now mixed, 8 cars rejected, GL cars’ no grade (909 corn); 1 car No. 1 oats, 40 cars No. 2 white, 45 cars No. 2 mixed, 28 cars and 7,000 bu rejected, 1 car no grade (125 onts); 2 cars ‘No. rye, 1 car: rejected, 15 cars. No. 2 barley, 7 curs lower grades. «Total 590 curs, or 310,000 bu. Inspected out: 345,883 bu whent, 2.187 bu. corn, 7,633 bu oats, 1,495 bu rye, 8,760 bu Darley. The following were the receipts of breadstufls in this city during the past week: ; -BMay2t, ” May 1, Wheat, bu.- gLab ...- 3as Corn, bu. Sas), AD Barle 38 aor. May 21, May i, May 2, a = tsef. i, Flour, dria. 10338 Ro eho Wheat, bi GTS SRLS Corn, bu. Gwos 1Se408 Roe" oe aa ai 3 Barley, bu. ia Biwr The leading produce markets were irregular and nervous Saturday. Provisions were guict— much more 80 than usual. Pork was very dull, but the little trade reported was at higher prices. Lard was firmer, but with less demand, and meats were easier. Breadstuffs were active, ‘nd averaged stronger. ‘Wheat was strongth- ened by foreign advices, and the factof a big outgo here during the week. Corn wasensier,with quite a blush of weakness for May, causcd by the delivery of Muy corn Friday afternoon and some Saturday morning. Most of this corn was duted ‘so as to cost 4c per bu to tho party receiving it. Oats were stronger for this month. and steady otherwise. Rye was easy, and barley. ditto. ‘The freight engagements for grain were rather numerous, and at a still further shading of rates. ‘The outgo has been large during the past week, and our stocks ure being rapidly re- duced in consequence, as tho receipts do not in- crease to anything like tho volume of recent years at this date. Mess pork closed 15@20c higher, at $16.00 for June and $16.55 for July. Lard ctosed 240 higher, at $10.77%4@10.80 for June and $10.80@10.8234 for July. Short ribs closed a shade firmer, at $8.80 for July.. Wheat closed Sc higher, at $1.05%@1.05% for June and $1.0633G1.0834 for July. Cora closed %c lower, at 3%c for June and 42%@ice for July. Onts closed strong at 8&@3sxo for May, 30%@ BOXe for June; and BUEIsse for July. Rye closed at $1.16 bid ‘for spot, $115 bid for May with August, salable at. 784c, and September selling at 7c. Barley closed nominally at 9i¢ for No. 2, $3e for No. 3, and 95¢ forNo.4. Hogs were.in active demand, and averaged Sc higher, at 70@8.10 for light, and at $5.90@6.40 ror heavy. Cattle.were active and: stendy at 33.000 6.40. as Dry goods were moving in a fairly Mberal way. Few buyers arc now to be seen in the market, but there is a steady flow of mall and telegraph orders, and in the aggregate » pretty large daily volume ’of sules is accomplished. Prices ruted about steady. No chavges were noted In prices of. groceries, excepting a turtner adyauce of %c In ‘sugars, the demand for which is. active. . Coffees were again ~ dull and heavy. ‘Tens were fairly active and firm. ‘Rice, spices, sirups, and most other lines ruledsteady. In the butter market there was f good degree of activity, and prices were firm. Cheese remains under veglect, and values are still unsettled and declining. Prices of dried fruits ranged‘ as before. Fish were in fair sea- sonable demand. Whitefish were considerably lower, No. 1 being quoted .at $6.00@8.25. Olls were steady. Coal was dull and weak. Hay was depressed, owing to licavy receipts, ‘and a decliue of 50c per ton was noted in most grades, In buildimg matorials, bricks have de- clined to $7.50@8.00, the stock now drawn from vemg principally the new crop. Wool, hides, grecae, and tallow are slow at our quotations. An active trade is beingcarriedon in green fruits, with rates remainmg about as dur Ing the past week.. Potatoes remain’ steady at S0@85c for sound peachblotvs, with eurly. rose selling wll the way trom 35 to 50c. Seeds were’ dull and nominal for clover, erratic for timothy, and frm and bigher for flaxseed, for which #@ic advance was bid. Cooperage was stexdy and unchanged. Lake freights continued ‘active, and lower rates were made in several instances. There ‘wero charters to Buffalo Friday at 3%e for wheat, and some Saturday ut 3%c for tho same port. Several charters were also announced Saturday at4e for wheat to Buffalo, The en- gagements reported were: Four vessels with whent and four with corn for Buifalo, at 3x@ic for wheat and 340 for corn: one for Kingston with corn at Sc, and one for Erie with wheat.on p.t. Total capacity, 257,090 bu wheat, and 178,000 bu-corn, Lumber freights were frm and active. Correspondents of a leading commission house say: : Z Exporra, Kas. May 20.—Small. grain south: and west of Emporia uever lovuked better. If the present rains continue, will huve: teadoney to lodge wheat on the low lands which is now heading out. No damage by insects. Kansas Crry, May 19.—In the past few days we bave heard of chinch-buxs In Soutbwestera Missourl and Southeastern Kunsas; but tho dis- tricts atfected are small, and the weather has ‘Deen too wet for any serious damage. From the principal wheat-growing sections of Kansus we get none but the most favorable reports. It seems as though every day strengthens tho probability of a large yield. 'A correspondent of another leading frm writes from Monroe. Mich., May 20: Tho wheat- crop of BMichigan will not be half a-crop.. It does not took a3 promising as it did three weeks ago. Unloss there is a chango in the weather. soon much of it will not be worth ¢! You may discount the Obio crop at least 40 per cont. from last year, " PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were quiet, except a moderate degree of activity In meat futures. There was much less done in lard than tho averase of the week’s trad-. ing, and pors was very dull, The market was, how- ever, unusually steady, and averaged Ormer, in sym- pathy with o Liverpool advance of 3d in Jard and od in ments, while the Jocal hog market was higher. A tiveral outs of product is reported for te reek and cations ot a better demnan: for export; qhergara indentOons Oh Pe'iedg saci to eo troiled by two or three men, ‘and others are pot much disposed to interfere wittt their ‘possession ~ of the property. Tho paci ing of this city etuce Jast Febru- eee reported us GIZIW oes, against 60H) for tho same time in 1S und 61g tk to do wo oar ago.. ‘The packing of Cedar Itapids, ees reported at Fev si * a ho pacding. of Milwaukee: ‘since March 1 1s reported araan hoz. : a nos —Agvanced 1se%e fatess teUlthy iAlgas.: Sales were fimalted to £40 bris feller June at $153 CHO urls seller July at seller, 2U0° and GU bris seller Anrust AE $1650 18 BY, Sisto; sone “The marker cloved at, abour #1030 for round lots, ‘spot.or- seller June, and 3655 seller duly. : 3 F te 15-1 p—advaiced Se per 100 Ibs. ‘and closed 240 Of 12 tes spot, partly atgiett: TM) ai St gioriiee usta: 11,20 tes ne! Preelles s usieiuan, und 13) tes seller 4 tos selles Avene SY Porat su0b tex, Tho market for Toundiiots, spot oF seller July. 2 Sales wera ranorted of Ltie closed tame at Seller June, snd $10. ‘MEATs—Were steady. 5 ye bel from, the. 00) tbs short ribs at $5,171¢03.% sblier June, 33.2523.0 seller July, una $¥.a0@9.Si5¢ weller August; 10) boxes. jonx clears and 1,000 boxes long’ and short clears, on private terms; ereen Daws.(1G'Iby) at $9.35: End 4 es ser pickled bam ates for 16 18 ro o3., Prices of rezding-cuts of ments " Town at 2 o'clock: : orere.2a:toh ;, | Short > | ribs. Shoul-|L. & Sop Short ders, | clears.} clears Loose, part 5: Do, boxed. May, foo: Jane, loose uly, 1o0se..2 Short Hibs, seller July. closed “at. #833, Lon; clouts quoted ar sas jonsb und 8.0 beseds ‘cumbers fands sueside boxed: Jony ent hums. veiize: swcot- pickled: tums: quozed: fe for, ISgis nveruge; green homs, sane average, S{e3%50.,. Z Saco quoted at Laue for shuuldera §}4@50 gor short ribs Seui¢e- for stort clears, l0glu}ge for ba FOE eee 1095910.5) for m BEE—Was quiet at, #10% for mess, $11.25 adler exten slese! ana Sawveese0) for unas’ i> BREADSTUFFS. _ Was strong, in sympathy with wheat, and. |i ¥ius in.falr-demand, more low grades boing wanted for oxpart than were offered. Sales wero reported of 500 bris‘ winter, partly wt 9,005.50; 725 bris nnd 1,50 sacks springs, mostly at §125@5.00, und 375 sucks low lerades,,: partly at £350. Totaly; oqual to: 2.8 bris. : Winter. wheat flours were quoted at $1000, and tow: grade springs at $2.0@3.00; tye flour about #0@ © Oriten MILTSTUFPS—Were in large supply, but Tess wonk. Sales were reported of 27 cars‘bran at #7103 -7.80 on track and $7.%@8.50 free on boand: 2 cars mid- lings it $10.50G15.00; 1 ear shorts nt$iL00; 3 cars feed |: nt §16.00G16.75; und 1 car wheatscrernings ut ste per bu, SPRING WHEAT—Wus'nctive and again stronger, touching the highest : point thus far on the upward movement. ‘The marketadvanced IM@'xKe, thon fell back de, und closed Sg above the Ren prloes oF ‘day.’ Public xdvices from Mnyland quoted + fal. Friday: demand, with Gd ee quarter. udvunce: in cuncues of const, und the private telegrams indicated that tho continued sinaliness of the movement frou first bands is -making itaelf reitun the vther side of the Atlantic. ‘The news from country pulnts wns coufiici- ing, some offering good prospects, und others a puor outlook for the coming crop. ‘The stock hero. 3} panes have decreuned nboud 140000 Int during the week, urate of exhaustion which would leave: our Clevators nearly -bare. in. another. rortnizht. Serene was “quoted dul but our intorlor ". markuts were stronuer, und there sero n food muny buying orders hero from the seu~ Donrd, which pus the market up after s rathor easy opening. Cast lots were in fair demand, No, 2 clos- ing at $L0B{. Spot sules wera reported of $3,000 bu and 65 cars No, 2at s1.0FMGI4; curs No, Rood houses, nt wWsgedslWu: 2 cars rejected be, all outside the Central: and cars by sample ut BkGi8e. otal, equal to M04) bu. Also 240n) bu und 7 cars No.2 Minnesota at sLUGG1I8. “Seller July Opened at $1.55, sold nt $LU5}%, advanced to $1073, und fell oi to ¥1.0CK@L.0G¢ at the close. Seller dure Tuned at S.UHGLWIG closine at §1.0574 Did. Selier May ranced at $1..a34@¢1.0004, closing at 31.019), Ausust sold at $1.01461.03, September at WCU), and the year nt HA{CvISC. Sieh WINTER WHEAT—Was in good demand, with ldo offering, Sules wero reported of 3 cars No. 2 red, in Central -123¢; 1 car-do at sl.t3 free on boards sind Tear by sample at Se on tiack. Also 1 car No.2 mixed ut £105, ‘CORN—Was unsettled and rather weak, chiefly for this month, which declined 14, while the longer fut ures only declined H@iso_ from, the latest prices of Friday, Dut all closed tame. ‘Tho. British markets wore reported to be Improving,” but the market for Fpotand this month bud been pretty well strained Guring the week, und shippers nad gradually shown less and Jess - willingness to tke hold. Saturday's recetpis showed an increnso. in the percentize of No. 2 nnd several detiveries on May tontracts hud bean made Friday afternuon, showing that ash corn ts not aulte yo scarce ns hud been thought ‘This put the market on the raczed edxe, und the carrying around of few 3,00) bn lots Satur day morning formed the just Teather that broke the camel's back, ns sone of the corn came back on tho tnarket, ‘This weakened prices for future months, though they receded butwiowly. Cash No.2 closed at Ho. and bighmixed at se. Spot sles were reported Of 75,00 bu and 57 cars No.2 at 49@-41¢c; 3,30) buy wund 55 cars abet mixed (at Se: | Ge nm oe ; 17 cars new mixed ac disc; W cars rejected Gears by sample at 1ed0e on trucks stad tt cars a6 25a4o'4e free on bourd cars. ‘Totl, equal to about 26,00 bu. Uur stocks in store appear to have decreased during the week tuch less than was ex- pected, Seller May opened at about 4c. and do- lined ‘to sellers ut S2Ke nt the close. Seller Jung opened at aL, adyunced to sige, und tell buck fo 4%e at tho close. Seller July suld nt eycetyre. closing with the inside Rogust sold at De usce, and September at 4g tile. OATS—Opened strung for ensh and May delivers, tho Intter bemg 4c higher than the closing prices of ‘riday. Gilt-edced sold early at Sige, udvanced, to and closed strong nt Jie bid. Rejected sold at May opened ut Sic, und clored tirm at Iiic. une opened at gig, sold up to 3c, at which price it closed. July opened nt. ike, und ‘closed steady nt bie. August sold ut 7HE2%c, closing at the Intter. figure. Sumples were nctive ut relutive rates. Cash sales wore mude of l0cars at aXe for No. 2 and See for rejected in store. 2 cars by sunplo at S723 Kalin fe Tor rejected mixed, 3¢:0e for rejected white, Sige for No.3 and Mig@ile for No. 2 white on, track; ot ‘ears ut sodsie for rejected mixed, 384a04e for re- Jocted white, sueasswe for No. 2 WHGHXe Lor No, 2 White, und Ha@s4ege for burley-outs. ‘otal, equi) to abont 93,00) bu - YE—Was custer for ensh and the ealier fut tures, und steady and strong for the remote acliver- lon Spat was satablo ot 1.J in stare, and track lots. sold aesl- {GLI Moy uutable at $L15 bid. June Sas nominally g1.10, duly ive bid. August salable at foie, and Septembersoid in a round Jorxt Toc. Cash Sales were mndo of 6,00 bu on private terns and one Gur No.2 atsiisin store; Sears by sample at $1166 Ti. ‘Fount, equal to about 800 bu. A BARLEY —Wus dull and lower, with Ste bid for, No. 2 cash, Sie for No. & und ie for No.4. A sale of June delivery w23 unde at toie “Other futures were nominal. Cush sales were inade of Scars und part of ga WF sumple ae 7 for No, 6: We for ‘No. 4, nnd S3e- for No. ‘ BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. 7 LIVERPOOL, May 21—11:0a. m.—FLooR—No. 1, 1s: ). 2, Is. inter, No, 1°98 Gd; No. % 98 spring, No. 1. 2s: SsGd; white, No.1, 5d; No. 2,86 10d. Corn—ts 113d. ‘PRovistons—Pork, 72s 0d. Lard, 693 94. Ltvenroory May 2-3 p..m.—Flour and grain un- changed. ‘ProvistoNs—Bacon—Long clears Armor at 43s 6d; short clears firmer at 43s. Lard—Prime Westera steady at 55s 9d. ra wmericnn chotce dull and nominal at Gs. LONDON, May 21.—TALLOW—Fine American 40s Gd. PETROLEUM—Ketined, HEYA. ANTWERP, May 2L—PRTROLEUM—IE. Livenvvot, May 3L—CoTrox—Hardening; 6 15-16e Gd; sales, 10,00) bales: speculation und export, 100; American, 7.20. = BREADSTUFFS—Oulet und unchanged. LAuD—American 553 Ud. Cnerst—Fine Amosican, new, Gls. Proyrsions—Bucon—Lone clear, 448; short do, 433, ithe following were received by the Chicago Hourd of rade: ‘LIVERPOOL, May firm; red winter, 93 54 ; California advanced 10- 2L—Wheat in fair demand und No.2 spring, Ys Sd; No.3 do, 83 Porn better tone ats in fair demand and ‘Gorn in fulr demund fe and corn steady; at S34 9d; bucon—l. Co OG. tirmer and Gd nigher se, new, tls; beef, S23, i Taverpool Wheat tlm, _ Call- j Bdy white Michinun, gs 4d; West~ ern red wintor, isd. Corn tmproviny. “Murk’ Lanes Canoes of Coust—Wheat steady; fale averne N Sarin, 44 Gd. Corn steady, Cargoes on passage— (hed ant corn stendy. : EW YORE. . Firm; 10{G@lle; fut- May, Wie; June, September, 10.dic; December, 2%! N New YORK, May 21—CoTTo: ures {rresular; closed steady: 1-Te: July; 1W.7Ge; August, 10.52 October, Wwe; November, 9.5 Sannary, 10.0; February. 10.19¢. FLOGR—Fitm; recetpts, 10% bris; exports, 13,000 pris; supor State und Westorn, .15¢4.70; common to oud common, #.15G5.; cood to choice, &.10G4 white wheat extra, 9.85@6.25; extra Ohlo, N.85G8.13; St Louls, &LN0G8.75; Minnesota patent process, 0256 8.00. . GRAIN—Wheat opened a shade stronger; closed heavy; recelpts, 233,00 bu; exports, 125,000 bu; ungrad- ed sp-ing, 120%; ungraded red, FL13(@128; No. % do, LPG: NO. 2 do, $UG@LSMs No. 1 do, H-2His ungraded white, 8L22: No.1 do, S212; steamer do, $1.20; No. 2 red, May, SLUKGLOMs June, sL26S Liyg: July, LIBGGLOG: Aucust, #.! Cush, May, #@le lower; later month » shade strons- eri trade more actives, roceipts, 40300) bu; exports, 72,00 bu: hot unsound, Ke; uneraded, AsG@W}6c; No. 3, DOMGSLie: steamer, 33!4Gs0e: No. 2 Sf@sre: white, Ge; No. % May, SUHesC: Jan0, SIgesohe utes » BUSH Oats,” mixed, day, ete easy and 10nGe receipts, 200) but Western mixed, 44@450; white di May—Deimund fair and market dra, Hots Xettve und Arm; yoarlings, 2G1Se; Eastern and Western, Gze; New York Stale, exe. Waocenies—Coffes quiet und unchinged. Sugar finn in food demund; falr w good .rodning at THe Hije Molusses quiet and unchanyed. Rice quiet but steady uecar—Quiet but tirm; United, Ser crude, retined, Se, } ro.at 1c. VEATHER—Strongs and flo Grando light, middle, hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, und heavy weight 2 MS ot—-Dulls In bayers’ favor; domestic fleece, 2S S5e; pulled, Wale; ‘unwashed, ¢-Ue; Texas, 44 'PRUVISIONS—Vork quiet and unchanged. Leet quiet but gieagy. mat meats. stronz but quict; long clear middies. 5 fies BRaEt os Bite. Lard leas active; pout, $1 1 12}6. prime stent, ood demand und firms 106%. Cus Seen Me cuif: prices unchanged, + STs, LOUIS. Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicazo Tribune. ST. Lows, May 21.—There wore 1B, bu of wheat snipped to New Orleans by river and rail to-day and ‘33 bu ofcorn. Freight on wheat Tigc, and on corn ——— Sulcidex at Monte Carlo. :.-Eondon Telegraph. ‘The present proprietor of the notorious gam~ ing establishment at Monte Curlo holds a lease oF this lucrative privile; tit 1916. State receives us| ground-rent, 50,00) francs per annum, and’ a tenth of the” protits of. tho tables, besides which his little army of forty soldfers'in Hght-blue uniforin, and bis ‘twenty gendarmes in cocked hats,ure clothed and inaintaied from the samesource. ‘The number Br vauicldes lust yeur traceable to losses ut tho the number of delinqueucies attributable to the same cause as forty-seven. According to Polson, however, a. position at Nice estimates the real number of Suicides at an average of about three « week. itappenrs that. the tocat Jonrnals, for obvious “reasons, do not encourure the pubiicanon of these distressing details, and that ir is not on= usuni to regard # suicide by means of arevolver asa lamentable exaimp! of frearms. ee No good health with thin impure biood. Hop Bitters makes rich blood, good health, and strenzth. ‘THE STAGE. - Steele Mackaye’s. New Play Not a Success... : The Promises for Next Week—Rose “Wood < in : + Camille.” me Notes” of, Theatrical Doings in Other Cities. ops WON AT. LAST! Mr. Stecle fackaye is mistaken when he says that. ‘Won at Last’? is a better play than “Hazel Kirke.” Itis not a “good: play, There are no staying qualltics in it. The conspicuous want of humor init would not alone sulfice: to drag It down, though {n this. respect it ditfers notaubly from .““ftazel. Kirke”; but for this among thé rest itis disappointing.” There is’ a distinct anti-climax in it, The skillful handling “of threindbare materials at the end of the second act, When the son supposed to be lost returns to his parents, creates. momentary sympathy In the nudience. -A xood many handkerchiefs arc called into requisition. The pathos ig ideutical with that in “ Hazel Kirke,” and-.better man- nyed; but it is not: sustained. From that high vantage-ground the ‘play glides peacefully downward into's muck of falsc sentiment and absurdity. The hero whose heart’ is “ashes” barely. es- capes being ridiculous at the outset. He Is too Byrdnic. , We seem to huve heard of him before and notin herole measures. Here is a ninu who, on hig wedding night, declares ton friend that he does not believe.in love; /that he bas married apoor girl.for ber ‘ character,” and. that he fs “seared” and “blighted’’ and heaven knows what not. The wife hears this and witnesses an interview ‘between ber newly-made husband and bis former mistress. which ends with a kis3. She not unnaturally sets him down for a scoun- drel. And so does everybody else. For the sake of “society,” which the blas6 per- son reverences with unusual devotion, the bus- band and wife gree to keep up appearances. So q tnbles is officially reported at fourteen only, and_ fy gentieman of bigh official: le of the incautious use: thoy live apart in the same house, and pass through'a number of indelicate situations with perfect composure. ‘Tho inevitable lover ap- pears and is thwarted. Tho husband agrees to commit suicide, and is about to gratify his wife by ‘throwing’ himself ‘into 2 brook, whon she. cries out to him to’ come back and love her.- And he reconsiders. | So. she is * Von at Last.” ‘Torouxh all the play, like a thin stream of ditchwater, runs the aban- doned French mistress, who pursues her former lover with urdor, und appears alone at bis house at all hours of the duy and night on tho slightest provocation, topping olf hor achievements by n sudden meeting after midnight in v lonely coun try-pluce, whore she might be least expected to- show herself. ‘Tho acting of the play is much better than It deserves. Dir. Steala Muckaye Is universally rec- ognized as a bad actor, and he assumes tke Iend- ing part himself, - But ,with this exception, the play does not suifer from those who assist in its: representation. F..F. Muckey, a thorough artist, does complete justice tothe . part of the old man. Louise Sylvester’ makes the French mistress ns little odious :as possible; and Miss Melle Archer sustains the charncter of the heroine with much grace and fidelity, show- ing only in the first uct some traces of inexper- jence. Clinton Hall and Mr. Courtain have no lines, and consequently eannot be held reepqnsi- bie for the performance in‘any degree. TWAVERLY’S. NEW TILEATRE, Daverly’s new theatre project is now well under way. The’ xround is being cleared and foundations laid, and the work will be pusbed to a epecdy concluston. ‘The pluns bare been drawn with a view tothe Introduction of all the Intest improvements, and especially with refer- ence to provision of a: great deal of box-room. It bus been the most serious defect of Chicazo: theatres in. the _ past that. ‘they have been constructed on plan which made theatre-partics or zen- eral visiting between’ tho acts well nigh impos- sible. ‘The want of more room bas been partic- uinrly_felt in the opera season, when the luck- lesa stranger who tried to find his way. around the hotse was usually pinned between close rows of knees and the backs of patent seats, and thowght bimself tortunate ff he enme.out of the encounter with 2 whole skin. Huverly’s new theutre wilLdo away with all this, und “possibly make thentre-parties us common bere a3 they tire in Enstern cities. Certainly a more delight- ful form of entertainment for an evening can- not be imagined that the witnessing of 2 good play in-agreeable compuny and plenty of It. LOCAL NOTES. « Ylazel Kirke” continues at MeVicker’s Tho- ater, and “ Won at Last" at Hooley’s. ‘At the Lyceum, on Desplaines street, Messrs: C. W. Paylor and Alf Johnson, Miss Ada Lnaw- rence, aud others will appear in the “ Soldier's Oath.” ‘The Chieago Dramatic Club, under the direc- ion of Mrs. Annu Cowell Hobkirk, nave accepted an invitation to give a representation of “Tho Marble Heart” in Waukegzo on Saturday even- ing, May 23. . At the Grand Onera-House a religious-adver- tislug drama entitled “Rooms to Rent’’ bas cited the mirth of several fair-sized audient ‘The author has exbibited'no promise of succe: in the bigher walks of playwritiing, ‘The. uni- versal verdict is that the play is a fuilure. Fannie Louise Buckingham. hus been playing Muzeppa with the following powerful cast: Ua- zepna, F. L. Buckingham; The Wild Horse, James Melville, “It has been thought that if some of the doeility and decorum of the Wild Horse were imparted io Miss Buckingham, the performance would be better than it Is. “Hazel Kirke” has been reproduced at Mo- YVicker’s Theatre with nearly the original cust, the only important difference being that Eben Piympton supplanted Augustus Levick. Theim- portant parts of Dunstan Kirke, Pittacus Greene, and Hazel Kirke were sustained us oofare by Mr. Couldock, Mr. Ferguson, and Miss Elisier re- spectively. ‘Miss Roge Wood, well known as tho leading indy of Wullack’s Theatre. will fulfill un en- gagement at the Grand Opern-House this wee! Her plays are “Camilte” and * Frou-Frou,” both of which Mr. Lewis Morrison (her husband) willasaume the leading mule parts. Miss Wood i well known to be a careful and conscientious artist, and it is reasonable to. expect of her an intelligent performance of whatever she under- takes. DRAMATIC NOTES. ‘Miss. Clara Morris will spend the- summer at “The Pines,” her country place on the Hudson. Miss Finny Davenport has closed her season, and Will pass the summer at her home injPenn- sylvania. ; ‘Snmuc! Colville, who purchased the American right to * Michael Strogoff " from French & Son, found that he had to purchase the London ver- sion also to protect his tittle, He now conte me plates sulue Trench for baif the purchase Toney of the original French piny. _Auna Dickinson, when asked why she selected ‘Mucbeth as one of the characters she was Lo have luyed, sald: “The Macbeth we used to is a jg loud Dutcher. Shakspeare never inteaded the'character to be thus portrayed. His Muc- beth 1s a creature of poetry, of imagination, and ‘of intellectual force. I believe that my cou- ception of tho purt would be not only new, but acceptable.” : ‘Mrs. Edwin Booth is afiitcted with @ mortal compinint,—throzt_ consumption. She wus ad- ‘ised by her physicinns to winter in Colorado Esete ber husband went to Europes but sho de- Ginred she preferred sharing bis trumpbs in the old world to lengthening. her life by trying our Western climate. ‘Tho New York rinune suys that private letters state that ker pertinacity in \itnessing her husband’s representations is piti- Tul. Prostrared all-day, sho- is carried to the theatre at night, where ‘she reclines in a box. Bus the energetic little woman's ‘strength is fast failing. Frank Gardner, mannger of the “Legion of Honor”. combinution, bas redagaged ‘Samuel Pierey, Lewis Morrison, Forrest ‘Rovinson, and Miss) Annie Graham for next season. ana. will, keep thom on the rond in the sume. play. . They | will” also produce two now dramas which Mr. Gardner has recent; ly bought. One fs entitled tho ™ Married Flirt.’ by J. B, Runnion, the author af'* One Hundred Wives, ‘and the other fs culled * The Doctor of Lima.” ‘The last is by ‘Salmi Morse, the author of tho “ Passion Play.” Satvini said’ to a reporter: “Some parts. in which I hope to make # success some: day Ihave not yet played avail.” Lear: is one of them. I Gonplay ivas many other actors play at, but T Gant co give a rendering of my own. ‘The elfects ‘obo produced by a gruphic pleture of Lear’s physical weakness towards the. end of the play. are superb, but J cannot yet slroulate weakness to my satistacuion: I try It_ every few months, und find that [am yet too fullof physical power, Which shows itself in spite of me- in a few: rears I shall succecd in it,—wheo { come back, ‘When will that be?’ ‘It may, be in “Mro. Cazatraa, writes" wittily . to Nym ciypkie's paper of. the’. simpltancous production of. the *Gédipus of . Sopho- eles at | the Harvard. Memorial Halland tha “Daniel Rochas” of Sardou nt the Park heatresin Boston. .He writes: “ All the news- or erties in one thing are perfectly azrced.— i.e. that In moral sulumity the. ipus the ‘Pyraat’ fs beyond the possible reach of any ay jern author; WhileSardou’s play verges upon positive sacrilege. Let us eumpare the story of Baeb, play 25 to itg. morality snd decency. The story of * divus Tyranaus’ is that of a man who (not knowing him) kiily hisown father, and marries his own mother. - The superior sub- Jimity of this spectacie to the. moral sense Is. ob- vious at once..- The story of-* Daniel Rochat’ is that of a young girl in love with an athelst, but who, controlled by the faith of a martyr, immo- Jntes ber henrt rather than gratify ber love, un- less it be sanctified wt tne altar of .her religiou: ‘The nastiness of thisis 23 obvious (a3, the sul lime rmorality of the Greek storys"? 5." + : ‘The London correspondent ofthe New York Times, speaking of Irving's fago us played with* Booth as ‘Uthetio, says: Irving bas confessed the fear with which he enters into a scene for the first time. “Never hud. be more accasion, to be alarmed thn last _nigbt: He had, never be- fore played Iago. He -ossayed ‘the’ part last night under circumstances and with a cast. that will become histouic, and ‘ho made the greatest ofall his successes. His Dortcunit and * The Belie’s Stratagem* baving somewhat dashed the spirits of his udmirers who had. counted uvoo its success with an overweening interest. both ho and they woutd naturally ba nervous about bis Jago. though, anybody who: was ‘well ac~ guatnted with fr. Irving's method might have airly forecast bis ‘success. -But_ he achieved someting more than success: his ago was an intellectual and ‘physical triumph. It 13 as far in ndvrace of the Jagos of the Ensilsh. stage as Salvint's Atvor is beyond all the Othelios.” Ic isnow pretty well known that Signor Rosst, the well known Italian tragedinn, will visit this country during the noxt thentricat season. “He is now in Berlin, and the performances which he gave for the sutferers by tho earthquake ut Scio attracted crowds to the National ‘theatre. The Borlin correspondent say$ that it. wus. initiated bs M. Roanmabé, the Greck Minister at tne Ger~ man Capital. ‘The Crown’ Prince. and Crown Princess, with several of their famity, occupied aside box, while the house, which is anything: ‘but handsome in itself, was also graced by muay. of the leaders of society, not yet set free from the bunds of fashion. bythe departure of tho Emperor and Empress for tho south and by tho dying stute of the: Imperial Parliament. The representation, which was introduced by an ap propriate prolog from the pen of the editor of Kladderadatsch, tucluded three _ pieces—tha forum scene from: “Julius Cisar,” - wherein Mare Antony was enacted by tho distinguished Court: player, Herr Barony; the third net of “Humlot.” by Sicnor Rossi and bis troupe, and, finuily, a one-act. piece, entitled, * Viennese in Paris,? by Curl von Holtei. - JOHN T. RAYMOND. Mr. Shaughnessey Shows His Respect Yor the Drama, “A queer notion” is something that every onc takes now and then, but at times there is, found a person who has perpetrated some eccentricity which is unusually ridiculous, A butcher named Shaughnessey, who lives on Wallace street, near Twenty-soventh, and works ina sluughter-house near by, hes’ distinguished himself in this way © by: the pur chase of .. a bear, “ Shaughnessey — is a man-of family, having 2 wife and several children, and bis wages a3 2 Inborer do not cn- nble him to keep housein the Mnest. style im- uginadle. On. the. contrary, bls residence is a board shanty, with shed roof, which stands fv the middie of a-vucunt lot. Now, a few weeks ago some strolling theatrical company stranded in Chicago, and found it uecessary to convert what little property they had inte cash, and Among other things to be disposed of was’ Foun bear, which had been made todo some kind of service on ihe staye. ‘The bexr wasad- vertised for sale, but who-~.should set his heart: on ‘becoming © ita. owner. but Shuughnessey? And become its. owner he did, althoust what sacrifices,be mude to se- cure the treasure 13 not known. But he did not stop here. There was not room in “his shunty ror the newly-ucauired sectionof 4 me~ nagerte, so be built another shanty om the lot for the beur’s exclusive use, and it is about un even thing as to which is the most commodious and comfortable pluce to live in, bruin’s bubitation orhis owner's. The bear isa black one of tho most ordinary variety, gud is wbouta yeur old. Shaughoessey bought it for x pet, and bis wife siy's he will pot take bis own. weuls until after be bas attended to the bear's. The latter re- quires every day one beef heart and two loaves of bread, and is getting fat and tazy on this dict, Sanughnesyey hud to tive his peta nuine, and felt culled upon to selectone that would tit a theatrienl performer. [ie would buve called it Surah Bernburdt, but discovered iu Ume chat it was not that kind of x bear; so he compro-, mised on Jotn ‘f. Raymond, because there's millions (of. loaves and beet henrts) "in ft." The pear is very fond of pluy.and of music. Give him a stick and then play a fiddie within hearing, and John: will waltz. ubout the tloor of nis shanty on his hind fect a3 lonz ns tho music lasts. Shauglnessey - bas y Wrestling match with bim, and ts also given'to running bis band down Jobn ‘E.'s throut tu show how tame be is. The bear, nowever nows a friend when he sees one, and the buys in the neighbor hooa who have * pestered" him with sticks and stones do not dare approuch within his reach. ‘fo provide ugainst any possible sudden desire on his part for gore, John ‘T, is always chuined. THE JEANNETTE. * A Party of Sailors Who Are to Form the Crew of the Reilef Expedition. The 8 o'clock train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicayo ‘Iailroad yesterday brought fto the eity Lieutenant-Commander.8. P. Lam- berton and twenty-two picked scamen. They go toSan Francisco to form the erew of tha steamship Rogers, the whaler which has been purchased: and sea-titted by the Government for the cruise to tho Arctic inseerch of the Jean- nette. A reporter bud.a talk with Coramander Lamberton, who leaves the purty when they wtr- tive ut San Francisco, and also a nuasber of the men, Theerewure ult volunteers plexed’ out ofa volunteer crew of ninety-eigot wen from yurious ships, ana ure ns luray and capable a body of tary a5 one often sees. ‘Lhe crew con- gists ofS, W. Morrison, Arthur Lloyd. George Gardner, Patrick Cahill, W..F. Morgun, Owen DeCurthy, W. Rohde, Witiam H. Dening. Fred Brack, Lonis ©. Smith, W. J. Roch, MWehard Bush, Hans Schuman, William Grace, Frank MeSbyne, Robert Morreltl, Fred. Sith, Otto Polte, Frutk Berk, Jacob K. Jotiunsen. Frank FP. Melm, Willinin Smith, and Joseph 2. Quirk. ‘They have been pleked with especial refer- ence tothe work before them, and ure all in perfect health. A few nnoutes conversation with the men showed thut ther fully appreciated the danzers of thelr trip, us many of thdin ure old sailors, yet they ullscemed to relish the honor, anticipting ulsu the exct ment of the cruise. Among the crew ts Fred. ¥ Melm, who wis one of the companions of Lieut. Sehwatkn in bis recent long siedge jourovy in gearch of the Frinklin relies, . We goes us a val- usable auxiliary, and is full of bope for the suc- eess of the expedition. Tho purty left by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ruilronnt at noon and the party. of suilurs- about, tu start on so perilous « eruise were 2 centre’ of attraction ut*the depot. Lieut. Lamberton wishes especially to acknowledge the courtoous trentinent received by him und, his inen at the hands ‘of the ollicisis of the Fort Wayne and Burlington Itoads. ‘The Rogers leaves Mare Isl-. and Navy-Yard, at Sun France! June 1, under command of Lieut. Berry, U. y Whom the crew Will be delivered by Lieut. Lamberton. mone the crew are severa) who have wintercd in tho Arctic Seas, ulthongh they are all between the ares of and35. Antony them are compe- tent icemen, sledge and dog drivers, and several are well posted in all the details of Arctic voy- The Kogers will be well supplied with fe pemmican and other anti-ecurbutics, and itis hoped that the dreaded scourge, scurvy, jany be itltnost entirely avoided. ‘Lhe crew witl pe equipped zur a three yeurs’ crulse, nnd_after pissing Hebring Stralts sill soarch for Cairns Rnd other marks left. by DeLong und the crew of the Jeunnette, making as long sledge journeys as may be nccessitry. r —<——= EVANSTON. During the past week tho name of tho Rev. M: C. Briggs, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist Church of San Francisco, bas been connected with the Presidency of the Gniversity. He wis pastor of the Methodist Chureh* of Evanston Fomeyenrsazo. A prominent imember of the fioard of Trustecs expressed bis Intention of voting for bim because he was asnfe wan and youd exeeutive ollicer. "Any one may wow see what ’*the new boat- house isto be. It is roofed and sided up, anda part of the walls are ready for the, plastering. 1t AM be 2 very ornamental plece of drenitecture. ‘The Itev. A. J. Scott will preach thls morning | and evening in the Congregational Chureh. ‘The Itev. George C. Noyes, D, D.. silt preacts this morning and evening in the Presbyterian Church. ‘the Rev. George R. Pierce will preach this morning and evening in-the Baptist Church. The ltey. A. W. Putten will preach this morn- ing und evening fn the First Methodist Churen. ‘ino Rev. Frederick S. Sewell will proueh this morniog and evening in St.-3urk’s Episcopal Churca. di r Se Winchenzer’s Ey pophosphites will cure constimption, coughs, wees lun, bronchitis, and ycneral debility. Estublishe. ‘twenty-one years. . Atimely use of Hop Bitters will keep a whote- family in robust health a year with but litticcost. far i OS ers “MEDICAL = : ~ For DIARRHEA; DYSENTEBY, © FLUX, and‘ali Bowel Complaints.’ ‘The world has never produced its equal, k TRY IT: “prepared by C. Wakerienp & Co. Eloomington, IU For Sale by AM Drugzists. TEA: AND COFFEE., — PARTIES IN THE COUNTRY. We can supply you with © SUPERION acuta of choice PURE ‘TEA or COFFEE st" Whulesala. Prices in.G-pound antities. - Oolong ¢ dapat Gunpowder, or Mixed ‘Tea, € lps. && Finest Coffeo in the world (roasted), Gis. © Sead for Price-List. + < FORNIOSA [amt & -_RAILEOAD TOIE-TABLE, AREIVAR” AND” DEPARTURE | OF TRKALNS—EXPLANATION | OF | REFERENCE Makns.—fSaturday . excepted. » “Sunday excepted. fMonday excepted. §Daily.-~ bs 1 Chicago & Northwestern Katlway.. For Maps,Time-Cards, Steeping-Car accommodations, apply ‘at G? Clark-st., Grand Pacitic. Urink’s Express dulce. Palmer, House, 7o Canal-st, and the depot. “Arrive.” 45pm 4 Leave. a ma ‘Gedar Rapids Express.. Cedar Rapids Express... Pacitle Fast Line Sioux City & Yankio Qmaha Night 2: Cedar Rapl Des Moines Des Moines Day Exo: Sfoux City & VANKtOn sceccsaccaem Freeport, Rockford © Dubuque.| Freeport, Hocxfurd & Dubuguo...| Freeport it kfordkLake Genera. Milwaukee Express, ‘Milwaukee Spectal: Milwaukee & Green Bay... Milwaukee Passenser.... ‘MIL, Groen Bay & Marquette Green Bay. via Janesvil St. Paul & Mhmeapotts Express. St. Paut & Minneapolis Express Pierre & Deadwoutl Express... Minnesota & Central Dakotn. Minnesota & Central Dakota. Fond du Lae, via Janosviile. Elsin Express. in Express... in Express... So BB ead FUPUPP PUSS BEBBBBBEBS BEbEH BeRRUPRUU RUD BEBSBRERBR HR SuvuscessvepuunrsuseusuETS BeBBSEBESBHBRESRERBEARB BER CBESHERE: fi Okiergzo, Burlington Quincy Eallroad. *foas apply ata) Cuirksty Grud Eacide Hotol 5 tty Gran Brink’a ‘ttprass once, foot of Indianncav., Gerad Central Dey SI Cenrel Depot, Cunt {and Sixveenth-st, "Palmer 2Ottaws & Streator Passonger. ‘a m| Nebraska’ Express, 45.0 ra bbubaque & Slonx C Sa m| Amboy, itock Falls&Sterling Bx} | 9:45 0 m| SDowner's Grove Accommodat’n| 11:03 m| bMontana & Pacifie Express... bSt Joseph, Atchison Si ypeka akcunsas City & Denver aurora Sunday Paseenge! bAurora Passenger. bilendota & Oawa, bse Louls Hixprestn ‘ockty: eeport Express. bAurors Paseenser.. bAurora Pussenger..... bAurorm Passenger Des Moines. Omab Packt okansas CI is dou Niet Ex be rcozost & Dubuque Express. Wane ske thane brates a Dally. Daily, excert Sunday, Sitarday... d Dally, except Moncay: Ex PuVUSTIED BABBSABEB SCCUS CoeeUSUUCUS SHBG BOSSHBeAeBE: pm Chicaco, ANweukee £ Bt. Paul Ratway. General Depot: Madixon, Canal, and Adams-sts ‘Sioset, Ullices, G3 Clarke Grand Pag Rate aga Se Denne, Vue’ Houses C5 Milmmkeo Fast Afsil... Milwaukeo & Waukesha Express, Sulwankee, St. Paul & Sfinne- ~ppolls Express trains. t Green Bay, Menasha, ieton Express trains fiwaukee, Medison, Praite du| "Chien, fowa, and Dakota Ex; Stevens Pointand Ashlund E: Milwaukee, Madison, and du Chien Express 1 ‘illo Accom in reas] 10:00 a ma} han iy Kiestand Pasnger (daily) Filuin Special Fast Mxpross.....---i* “Al Minnesotn trains ren vie SMiwaukee.- Tickets | for St. Pau! nod Minnoapolis ara good olthor tin Mad~ ison aud Prairie da Chlen or via La Crosse & Winona, Chicago de Alton. Re = Unton Depot, West, Side, comnor Madison and Canals ‘sts. benween Madison und Adamsst. bridges, and ‘Pwenty-third-st. ‘Ticket Ofices, BE Depots, W South Clirk-se, Grund Pacite Hotel, and Pulmor House. ‘Leave. 1 Arrive. Ey 3 Kansas City, Denver, Pucblo Hix. Bansas CirySunta ¥8, New Mex: ico, ArizonatCallfornia Fasc Bx, St. Louis, Springttlt & Texas Se. foouis, Sprinzileld & Texas Moblie &'Now Uriouns Bxpres Peoria, Keokuk, & Bur-? | via. tingtin Kust Expreas.. Chenoa; Pekin & Pooriz Kx. vin Jailet....|* Streator, Lucon, Washinge'n Bx, Jollet & Dwight Accommodation, IMtaots Central allroad. Depot foot of Lake-st, and foot of Twent) ‘Ticket Otflecs, Li Randoiph-sth. nest Grand Pacific Hotel, and Palmer House. “ F Leave. | Arrive. St Louls & Texas Express. St Lonts & Texas Fast Line. Cairo & New Qrienas Express. New Orleuns & Texas Fast B: Springtiont Express Sprinztleld Nicht Express. bPcoria, Burlington & Keckui ¢Peoria, Burilnzton & Keokuk, Pontlae & Chytsworth Express. Chataworth Express. Gilman Pasxonger,. Dubuque & Sioux & Dubuquo & Stone City Express. D—On Saturday nicht to Gilman only. c—On Sntarday night runs to Peoria only. Wahasch, St. Bouls & Pactfle Rattway- union Depot. State and Twelfth-sts. AN State-st Sarat eben nectar Goat NERS within one block. ‘Tiel 5S ri githin one block, irend Pacite Hotel. sn Leave. | Arrive. DRSyRUEUST BSBHSRRESER St. Louls & Gulf Express. ‘St. Louly & Gulf Fast Line fransas Gity & Denver Fast Peoria, Burlington & Reokuk Peoria & Pekin Special, | Speiugsela & Manutbal Fant Linge! Daily._ *Dally except Sundays. 2 es SUMY-pattman Sleehing-Cars from Chien to St Louls. Kunses City, and Peoria. Varlor Day Coaches, *- ving chairs, Chicnze to St Louis, and ie- hair ‘Sleeping Care ‘Chicago to LLanntbal nnd’ Kansas City. No chanze of Day Coaches Chicagu to St Louls 97 Kansas City- ~ Michigan Cement Railroad.” Depot, foot of Inke-st, und foot of ‘Twenty-socond-st. Fretet Ollee, 7 Clark-st,, southeast corner of Ran~ doiph, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and at Pulmer lfouse. ‘Leave. | Arrive. ‘Meu (yin Main and Alr Line)..... Boston Ex... spoct Kulam: Atlantic Express (dally). Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific Hatirona. - Depot, corner of Van Buren und Sherman-ste, Ticket, ‘Oflices, &) Clurk-st., Sherman House, Palmer ttouse, Grand Pacite Hotel, and 75 Cann), comer Madlson- ‘Leave. | Arrive. 10-10 a m|* 6:00 pm 205.p m}* 3:45pm 22:05 p m|* 2:65 pm + 5:0) pm} "10:4 0m. * vent Pavenport & Peoria Express, Council Blutts Fast Express, Kansas City. Leavenworth & hison Fast Express. Peru Accommodatio: Uounell Brads Nzht Bxpross.....|fW:0) p mt 62a m Kansas City, Leavenworth & Ai-{. - Chisun Night Express. #10:00 p mls 620m “Dally excent Sundays. . tDaliy except Saturdays." tDaily except Mondays. 3 ria ias Eoke Shore & Michigan Southern Zatway, Ticket Offices at cepots, Van Buren-st. head of La Salle, Twenty-secund-st., and Forty-third-st. Tieket and freight office under Sherman House, and ticket Oflices in the Grand Pacitio Hotel and lalmer House. | Amie. Matt (rig Main Lire). Bo Spectal New York Expra! | Lightning Express (daily) ‘Atiantie N, ¥- Express (03! z Fast Expr . | Bulttmore & Ohio- Depots, Fejialtion Bullaing and foot of Trventy ate: ‘ond-st. tleket, Oxives, © Clurk-at. Paliner House, Grand Pacife Hotel, und Depot (Exposition Balid’s/. (teste: | Arrive. wpm Morning Exp Tees preasneee Dally. * Sundays excepted. 4 ‘Kankakee Line. Depots,foot of Lake-st.and foot of Trer eee eet et at Depecs and (21 Handolp! Pacific Hotel, and Palmer Hocse- econ e-st- at, Grand ‘Leave | Arrive. i? 6:00 a. m|* 7:25 rt §.8:10 pals 7:00 Cinctanatt, Indianapolis & Louis-| ville Day Express, oe Do Night Express, Ft. Wayne .t Chlengo Ratiway. ‘Adams and Capal-sta.. ‘Ticket Valmes House, Grand Pacitic Hotel, . Bittebmen eprt, evr. te Clarkest. nt Depot. Mall and Express New York depress cial SOS 7s (Danville Ronte.), Dogar! Tweltth-et., near State.” eo anksts Paimer House. and Grand Pacific... ‘Leave..| Arrive. Day Ex zs + 9-003 m| Nashville & Fioi * 6:00 p ml ‘7 Dally, except Sundays. * Daily,