Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 25, J , alon from the prico which has prevailed : VRDAY S REVIEW. for three daya, Oats were in abundant sup- , t ply, and prices have fallen off, though trans- i ‘gho Approncl: of tho: Dull Senson Hardly Indleated by ‘Trans: actions. A Goneral ‘Activity and a Highly Satisfactory State of Trade. ‘Wore Ohoese Reached Now York Yes- terday than Ever Before in Ono Day, Export Business Picking Up. Again, and Making Balti. —¢ more Hopeful. Lull In’ Nearly All Branches at Bos- ton, and Quietness in Phila ~ delphia, * ‘qrade in St. Louis Keeps Up Well—Increased Grain Shipments. , ‘Cincinnati Quiescent under Rather “More than the Usual Sum mer Dullness, ‘Business in All Branches at Pittsburg -Has Beon Active and Merchants . *. Satistled. ‘ State of Business at Pittsburg, Lonis- «ville, Oleveland, and Various Other Trade Centres. 7 NEW YorK. ; New York, June %,—The tone in com- smereia! cireles.continues to be satisfactory, ‘wd the appronch of the dull season seems " hardly indieated by the’ extent of transnc- tious and the generat activity which provails, Tho local.narkets are somewhat Irregular, and valucs fluctuated considerably, a result, jhowever, more of speculation than anything , .else, In the dry-goods market the trade “among jobbers, domestic commission houses, ‘aud clothiers was somewhat abated, Thoy: are doing a steady business, but not to the jextont of that done enrly in the season. ‘They -allacknowledge a satisfactory spring, but do ‘not ‘claim to have nindo much money, Among dry-goods conunission houses prices ware rather firm, but in woolons, trade jisquiat, as might be expected at this date. “In the graln and proyision market the vol- -ume of business aso rule fs large. -Fluctua- -+tlons In prices have been sufllctent to ‘attract, -operators, uid trausactions have been heavy sboth In general and, speculative business, “The inarket closes firm, In wool, a. fair amount of business is doing, with pricos ‘tending toward an improvement. In the ‘seaboard markets wools can be bought rota- “Hyoly lower than in the country, ‘ihe stock of. fleece wools In these murkets {a- light -Cotton ts steady asa rite, with a better feel- Ang prevailing with regard to the future. frvlznts are flow and the demand for spaco light. . tho produce trade was very active, arrivals ‘of cheese yesterday buing 58,000 boxes. ‘This dsthouglit. to be the largest, amount which ever rencliad’ this ‘market In asinglo diy. The export demand was large and the prices ‘fitm, notwithstanding unprecedented arri- -"yals. In butter, the sliuation 1s not ns satly-. factory, Itis thought the make is unusual- ie Inrge, but both in the city and through a country n Ereat portion of ‘tha supply 1s going into cold storage, to be held foran advances. This movement has for the present talsed the price of nearly all grades, check- wing shipmonts to Hurope and causing x rapid ~aecumulation of stock, both here and in the West. Many conservative parties condemn this movement, which 1s entirely speculative, cand think {ts offect will be hurtful to-the trade Intor in the senson,. + ' + In hardware, while transactions were not heavy, business. was reported falrly satls- factory, purchases being slightly. mora tre ‘and not entirely confined to a imore replen: Ishing of stocks. In the Iron market, Amer- + fean plg isin moderate demand, with prices unaltered, Foreign fron is inactive, though we hear of oceastonal transactions from ship +t low figures, and some now speculative lots “pre placed on the market to reallze-nt 0 loss, The competition of foreign iron with native -Is not unfavorable to the latter tu any calent only Inferior brands boing much aifecte sthereby, Altogether the trade seems to be in wallghtly moro hopeful condition than Inst weok, . The failures were more numerousthan last: Week, footing up between fifty and sixty, of Which seven wero {un the astern States, " Wwonty-one in the Middle, ten !n the Southern, || © vind’ sixteen In tho Western Stites, Asa ‘tule, they have been not significant of any hange in the condition of business, Jn the uth this is particularly the case, and tho tondition.of- credit there scams somewhat. J Mnproved,. Two prorsnene cases’ in New York and Boston tn iron trade are the result ef. speculative efforts, and ure the remote effects of the great boom In metals by which Yo much money was made, only to ba lost by speculation depression, Gonerally speak- +. (ng, the condition of busincss-men scems in rthe main gound, > tune tho Mining Associated Press reports 23 Hows: concerning the New, York mlning- tock markots of the pass seven days: Milne (log stocks have been ‘very: dull and, almost: ewithout exception, weak, in -consequence of the bearing operations pt tuplders and the questlonable action of cortuin. Leadville danipulators. ‘The most prominent featuro of tho week has buen the action of specula- tors in Hibornia, ef which Mr. ‘Labor, Presl- . Went, Is generally reported as short, to the amount of many thousand shares, lave -ernor ‘Iabor yesterday telegraphed tho directors of “tho company | ta - roseind ‘Me July. dividend, ‘Lhe rectors de- clined ‘to reacind, ‘Tho Comstooks Meclined in sympathy with the San Fran- ‘elsco market, “Cha State mines wore active, declining In the early part of. the weok ann ‘report of Inadequney of water-plpe, but sub- sequently recovering under Jnrge purchases, ulllon recelpts for the wouk, Sxs,071; total sales ot mining stocks at both exchanges, . Rearly 800,000 stares, : a it the Traveler of to-morrow will give the Xperts for the week endud-Friday. a4 fole' owas: Flour, 44,405 barrels; wheat, 1,287,740 ~ bushels; corn, Si,733 bushols; oaty, 8,018 ~ Pusha; pork, 3835 barrels; lard, 2,600,000 Phi. BALTIMORE. ot .Barrimone, Md, Jane’ 34,—The markets, ‘of thivcity tha past week haye shown cone, _#lleruble activity. Tho stock market was’ _ _ More than usually active, and’n large amount of business was done 1 focal and principally’ ‘Virginia, securities. In. none of them las » hers been'much fluctuation, though spocula' ion hay been quite actlve,. Monty is abun dant and secks fuvestment, clilefly- in mort- _ Rages, In real eatate, and at rates below legal Interest, - In general merchandise, includlig «dry goods and groceries, a satlafactory -busl-, ‘Hess hay been done, and exports of domestic “Products exceedud those of tha preceding ‘week, ‘Che total value of exports was ‘Plata, ~The grain trade’ was ‘fair- Jy aotive;, aud ~ prices’ advanced — for Wheat, because of s better feeling in Europe, “Wednexday and Thursday there Wits & sharp -Alyuuce, and exporters bought freely. , few farople of the naw crop linve been Kold, bus it fs too early yet'to determing the quall dy of the gral though it is. guld to be good and the ylell large in, this section of the: country, ‘ha Increased demand for wheat Ning aucreased the stack in the elevators, While the recelpts have been very fur. Weateru corn has been in good recelpt, and @ price has advanced under n good demand -for export, greater than the recelpts, amt thuy munterially reducing the stocks on hand. ‘onlay the miurket closed quiet aud steady, -buldera _ declining _tu_ make. any cones, actlons have been larger thin usual, ‘The market closed fairly active to-day, aud prices finproved a fraction, Rye was dull, and. fs fully 8 counts off from nm week ago, Re celpts, though very small, lave been fully equal te the demind, whieh fs almost ete trely for dlatilations A firmer feelting. tn coffee prevailed, Tolders have been firtn for several days past on nt basis ot 14 cants for falr. ” Stecelptss werg very good, but business was a it because of sellers and Dusen belng so farapart. Sugarruled quiet, with “no. demand for raw. siygars oxcope grocery: grudes and = refined, Sugars recetted from tho prices of in week wo, With = only on. Jobbing — trade deniand, + Buttor. shows ait linprovenicitt, nud freslt Western stock is hetd firmly at ity adynice of 1@3 cents over prices of the pre- couling week.” Recelpls live not been large, and the demands goud. Cheese wits oily, inoderataly active al the same prices ns last; weok, Good fil cream commanded a falt price, but lower grades were, neglected, There iy but litte chungs it the livestock market. ‘The sitpply lias been stulliclont for the demands of the local trade, nud: prices ryled about steady, Togs were firm, nd. trade his buen fulr, but few being Jeft over after supplying tho Jucal trade. © Prices are. firm. Sheep and lambs are dull aud the sun ply fally equally to tho demand, First qital. ty of Ahuap have been here, and of gout lambs the sipply has been sullicient: to pro- vent the advanes In prit 8'r. LOUIS. . Sr. Louis, Mo, dune 24.—Thera Is 10 anceial feature to note in the business of the past week. Gonornl trade keeps up well for the season,—In fuet,.ia wiustally netives but aitdsununer dullness ts fast approaching, and orders In most branches of bitsiness show 0 He . falling off, Monoy fs plenty and rates unchanged. The bulk of borrowing Is off general merenutite paper, buta considerably Inquiry has come from wheat-growing distrlets, and several lots of currency lave been sent to the coun- try for te purchase of grain.” Bank elear- Ings show an Inerense over thocorrespanding: period of any previous year, and it isthougtt the record of this month will be the greatest in the history of the city. Stocks and other securities are very quict, except United Stutes 4 and new 34 per cents, for both of which there lias been a good demand, Cotton Is quict and unchanged, with a falr average business, ¥ Flour bas been firm, and advanced from 25 to G0 cents per barrel, the greatest rise being on medium and best grades, Low frelghits Enst cruated 0 better demand’ and a freer movement than for some time past. Lhe olferings of best. grades are ght, and the market closed vory strong, >: Wheat advanced sharply during the week: undur the. effect of reports about a short eropand n good export and active speculae tive. demand. All. cash wheat was tnken promptly. millers ag well ag shippers being nt the market, In futures there was an unsettled and feverish, feeling, and wt thes sconsiderable excitement, with marked ilie- ‘tations in prices; but gach day showed an advance, Corn was also higher, but much nore steady. than wheat, with a good ex- portand falr speculative demand. Onts ad- vanced, and a good Eastern shipping demand provalled most of the week. Tobueco ruled dull throughout, even tho best grades bringing 1s usual factory prices. Provisions wore generally firm but slaw, there Belng no-spectintive movement, an parties bought only to satisfy iimimedate wants, ‘The order trade with the South was well imaintalued, however, and prices wero generally tien, ‘Lord improved slightly, aud. ‘was very senree,«. 2 .Dry goods and groceries were fairly fictive, the volume of trade belng goud fur the sen- son, and prices steady, except for refined sugars, which ‘advanced 4@3¢ cent, and some grades of Western brown sheotiigs were 4G cent higher, The grocery anil dry-gouus business of the city so far this yer shows a fargo increase over the snme period Inst yeur.: 5 “> Wool hnproved with a free movement: to Jocal speculators and Western manufacture ors, but the demand fromthe Enst is still very light.. ‘The trade in lunber was better than for soveral weeks past. 1 been large and'shipments free, White ping and hardwoods are firm, but yellow ping is wenk, with a dochning tendency, ¢ ‘Renl-extate sules continue lurge and build-’ ing active. * + “Shipmments-of grain to New Orleans: by river for Export Were 608,205 bushels of corn surd 203,000 bushols of whent—an increase of about. n. quarter of a million bushels over last year. : . 3 BOSTON, + Boston, Juno %4.—Tho foliowing will ap- poar in-the.speclal murket reports of the Bos- ton Commercial Bulictin to-morrow: | Nearly all branches of bustnoss are now in the midat of -the lull which usually precedes -the scagon of semi-annual: stock-taking. A notable exception, liowever, Is the woul trade. JThe firm feeling Inst noted In wool and wool- en goods hias continued unabated, and prices of the ‘formor’. have taken higher rank in some instudces, . A representative ‘transite- tov has been the saloof 10,000 pounds of new Michigan fleeces at 42@41 cents,—tho highest price obtained for old wool of the same de- serlption, the Just report bulug 40 cunts, Equally high Brices were obtained for choice -lots of Callrorniu und for othor descriptions of domustic fleeces, Shipments of buots and shoes from Boston for the fall and winter tradeare now Inereas- ‘ing rapidly, and fout up 0 total of 30,430 cases this weok, aguitst 23,020 lust week and 23,113. for tho corresponding week lust year. * ‘Tho leather market presents .a -auict ap- peurancy, and boot and shos manuracturars who have sulllctent material for immediate consitinption are uwalting further develop. nents, . df leather recedes a tritie goods will romain unchanged; but, if Jenther holds firm, an.adyauce in beots and shoes maybe ory woods are not ne active_as t ry goo not ‘ns active as thoy wore, elthor.nt first or second hands, but vuiuegare wall sustained, : ., ‘There ig nd hnprovement In fron, and the Jocal market has been slightly unsettled by four that 0 Inve bankrupt stock would be thrown upon the mnrkut ° Provisions and bruadstufts aro without ma- -terlal changes. - Grocories are generally tir, Shipments of: live cuttle and dressed boot from this. port. are moderate as compared with some’, previous weeks, andthe tone of the foreign markets rather. Unsatistuctory. 5 “PILTSBURG, + Prrrenunra, Pa, June 4.—Businoss in all branches has been actlya tho past week, Great, fmprovement ts noticeable In general trady, and merchants and manufacturers ap- pear woll satisiied with the outlook for tho future, ‘Tho fron imarket for tha manu- ‘facturad articles is brightening up, Orders are coming ln frecly, and prices are stiffer, Pig-lron has not- changed, and It is not be- Naved It will for at least one month. ; i __ ‘The window-glass trady. ts, much better, and‘ prieds have adyanced to-ny, and the best discount for single strongtit Is 60 and 10 and-5 por cont, ‘The market.has a deeliled "upward tondencys and, In view of the fuct that well-assorted sizes with: bo yory scarce toward August, manufacturers are not vager to dispose of “stack ut present prices. Also upplies to sinall stocks of flint aud green prescription ware. 3 ‘The coal “business was, never. bottor in Tune,on account of the coutinted boating (stage*ot water, Shipments the past wee auRrogate 650,000 bushels... - tote -. Petroleum fy falrly active, put steady. A small boom ig anticipated before the close nt ithe month... ‘he. highest prices bid for - United cortlficates during the week was 8344 and the lowest 80, At tho close to-tlny 8075 was bid, ‘Sales and reaales, 037,000 barrels; shilpinenta, 885,000 Darras, +s Cattle were actlye, prices ranging at 54309 625 for coninon ty primo; rocelvts, 0 shead through. and: 1,810 head loval. wore ‘steady; Focelpts, 18,000; quoter Ses Sine aivy | Yorkers, #510 an Iporeas® ts,000 ligail over lust wouk cominon to prime are selling at 83,25@05,00, - io QENOINNATE: & ho ht: CINOINNATH 0. Juno 24,—The effects of the ‘summer dullness aro more juntfest thls | week than at any previods thing ’ this” year, ‘This. applies, “of: cow “to staple Ines of: trade, and not tomatuifacturing, which shows no appearance of weakening. . : In dry goods, while trade ts falling off from that of the preceding week, J6 Ia atlll 25 per ceut better than the corresponding month last year, The same may be said of clothing, though manufacturers in the ne ars busy proparing for, the fall trade, sud dealyry are Receipts have, This: 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. beginning to send out representatives to take orders for fall and winter zooda, Boots and shoes are quite dull, and n still lower state Is anticipated before summer 1s ended, * Grocerles maintain a good deares of activi ty, with firm prices for staples. Breadstutfs have been steadily, ulvancing during the week, flour having riven niore than f cents per barrel, Wheat has been searce atu ftrnt, but ty slightly easier to-<lay. Choice Mediterranean red has reached $1.25, Corn has been Irregular, and the apparent: julvatios has not been tialutained, aut prlees nro slightly off to-day. Lye tins declined, and has a tendency to droop, . Barley 14 out of market, but prt fall would sell nt S105, Provisions have nut been very active. Stock te mntich reducer, the firmer feeling of two days ugo.is yielding to-day, and: prices ure lower, 2 In tianelal’ circles thore ts some glut of mongy, with a siightly lnerersed ilaw te country banks. Six percent ts the outside srate far discount, but tho bulk: of; the trans. netlons are atd and 6 per-eent. Kasterts ox- elinige ly easier buying ond sellime belns, mostly at par, ‘Phe demand for local sectirl- tes 15 heny, : ‘Tobaces Saas been active, with well sis- talped prievs. Whisky hus beon strong all the week, ant elused ut. $1.08 to-day. ‘There Is nuthing new §0 the fron trade, and no prospect for the cnd of the strike, CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Jie 24.—Petroleum has con- thined stendy the past weels ut former prices. Cutting in frelghts has made no material change In the volume ‘of rattroad -business, which is prinelpally local, ‘There is a better demand for cast-bound carelage, ‘The pas: senger traiiic ts quite heavy. * ‘Yhe ore trade remalus tn much: the same condition a4 formerly, athowsh there are more nctual transactions reported. Several large contracts ure reported as having been “made for season delivery, ran has been much more active ‘and firmer, ‘Phere f fueling that prices have struck bottom, and consitiners ace buying for future wants,- No Jmprovement in prices Is looked for, how: ever, Manufactured Iron still Inerenses fn, yohune, and manufacturers are slow tn nc. eepting orders ahead ou account of current prices belng so Jow. : PHILADELPIITA, Punapenmuta, Pa, Jung 24—Tha North Americitn to-morrow will say: 'Lrade in inmost departments has been very quict at Phitadelplia the past week, but. prices of several leading articles were unsettled and juwer, Cotton continues quiet, but. prices are wichanged. Flour was tirmly held, and there was na fatr inquiry from the home trade. Wheat was dull, unsettled, and lower, Rye, corn, and onts were unsettled and lower. In provisions there was na falr job- bing trade, and prices remain about the sino as Inst quoted. ‘Chere has been wv falr trade In groceries. Whisky continues In stendy demund wt former ‘rates, Wool was imore aetive. Prices are firmer, with an upward tendency.” — LOUISVILLE. Loursvirte, Ky., June 4.—Business has been somewhat interrupted by the eelebra- tion of St. Johut's: Day, and little. ling been dong to-day. ‘Fhe week's business hus been of entirely satisfactory proportions, ‘The demand for groceries and dry goods has been rathor larger than usual for the season. ‘Ihe demund for tobacco has been brisk, Whisky. hag bean somewhat curtailed, and the market hag a very healthy tone. Encouraging crop reports throughout Kentueky and the South enuse a very cheerful feeling in commercial circles. Considerable capital is seekiug In- vestment in manufacturing enterprises, which have been exceptionally profitable du ving the past year, Money is casy, though jn good demand, —_ PEORIA, TG. : _ Promta, Ill, ‘June M.—<activity In the ‘wholesale trade. of tho city. ins been well maintainod during tho past week. Jn some departments increased sales are re- ported, but this is attributed partlally to the presence of alarge number of merchants from the interior, who are here attending the regatta, ‘Tho bank clearings were S860, B01, ‘The recelpts of grain of all kinds for the week wero 697,200 bushels, and the sliip- ments 580,900, bushels... ‘Lhe markets are retive, with ‘an upward tendency. Tho trangnetions have been large. Uighwines are held firm at $108. ‘Lhe shipments dure ing the week were 4,574 barrels. | WHEELING, W. VA. .Wuertina, W. Va, Juno 24—Wool fs selling up to 40- cents, and growers are gen- erally holding nt this figure. ‘The fron and nail business fs fairly good, and prospects ahead quite satisfactory, a ‘MRS. AMELIA GRIFFIN. ' The Jary Find. that Sho Dicd from an Ovordone of Morphine. Coroner Matson held an Inquest yosterday over the remains of Mra. Amulia Orittin, who died fn the motning from tho cifcets of au over- doso of morntine, Mra. Grifin was brought bo- foro the,County Court last week ona charge of inaanity, Dr." Brower: thon tostified thut the woman was unsound in wind, but tho County .Physiotan, Dr. Blutburdt, and his assistant, Dre Tucker, conaldored ber sang, Dra, Grillin testl- fled that ber husbaud bed beon crucl to her. Dr. ‘Tuuker, aocording to Mr, Gritlin’s evidence, had previvusly beet called by. bim to son bia wire, and he thought sho wne not sound In mind, ‘and they had a talk about sending hor to tho naylum. Tho Court intimated that the prococd|iuga wore. frrogular, and dismissed tho cusy, tho Jury not leaving thotrseats,°- . At the inquost yesterday it was atatod that Mrs, Grifin was 83, and was born at Albuny, N.Y. Bir, Grillin, husband uf tho decensed, teetitied , that bis wife seemed to be well when be lett her ‘Thursday tnorning, but she ent fur bin towurd oop, and on reaching home hoe found the door Jocked with the key tnaide, Ho rappod, but there was no roply, and, pasting. tho key. out, he un- locked the door with u duplicute, and found bis wife ying hulploss und nope dead. Sho had boon in tho bablt of taking morphine for five yoars, cluiming to use it to alluy pain. Ho “produced a paper found in the room ‘which was supposed to have contained a inorphine powder, She hud been accustomed to buying tho drug ut varlous stores, Dr." Brower hud attended bor, dud Mra, Griitin wus: in: the St. Josapu Hospital , from Jan. 15 to Muy 1, in ardor to try to broak hor of tho hnbit, Bhe was seemingty cured when gho came out, but soon after thoy were living togethor again sho becnine dangerously violent, and bad resumed tho hubit. Ho thought sho was (nsune. from. taking morphing.” Aluut a wook 80 sho ueauutted hint, and ho had her taken to for aatukeuping. Als businues had been al+ most broken up. < 2 Mr. Murphy sald te had knowg Mrs. Grin for nino years, und lourned some olght yours ago sho was addicted to morphing, She complained of illstroatmont from ter busband, but he bad {nveatigated the mutter und concluded that mor- phino was tho onuse of tho diltuulty.: . Dr, rower testificd that ho hud attended Btrs. GriMla alx montas, fnoluuing tho poriod sto was fn the hospital, and believed sho was insane all that tine, Sho had taken lurge doses of more phine or oplum, and he wus not surprised, that yahe had taken too much, Ho bud adyludd that | ‘bho ba sent to the avylum, aud was unablo to comprehend the ‘action’ of tho Court without Ustentng to more witnessus, Dr. Browor spoke highly of Sr, Gritin, whu be belipved had done allbs could for bis wite, and chnuldercd that: great injustice bad been dons the man. i ho Jury returnod the vordict that Sra. Amolin | Gritttn died from. tho effects of un overdose of | morphine taken oy horsalf whilo sho was Inwaine, and found that Johu Grittin, hye husband, was in no way responsible for ber death, ‘Dr, Hrower coualdors that,tho law in this Stato which provides that peoplo sball be adjudsed . Insane by vn Jury doos geeut injury. . The judi. yslolans are fgnored and displaced tha upinions of Jurymon who aro often (hore by oughly. Jnoompotent fo pass on auch imuttens, fe. says ho fas navised noo 10. to take their. vo to other States In ontor to friowds eal uvold thle law, dod casos. baye been known where pation(s who wore curable have begi: rendored bopolesiy insane by taking thon inte (court, capedially. women, who aro paturally ‘sonsitivo about appeariug in such pluccs. . a i ‘ DONATION, * _ 1 Bpsetal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, ANN Anuon, Mich, “Sune 2.—Tho stu- ‘dents’ gymnasium fund of the: Uniyorsity jyecelved a draft to-slay from -#,.0,, Meglor, .Of LY Batle, Uh, tor 8750, maklag fu all $1,000. cwhtoh Hit tegler, tas presented to the fund, ae SP den tiny 4a nunounts to nearly 84,000, Mr, Legler has a, daughter in tie Uaivoruity. ee : —————— s+ ,,- CONTESTING A WILL... + Newport, 2.1, Juno %.—Tho Supreme Court has ordered a new trial, with o change, ot venue te, ch sane at the will gee John Al lazard, who uenthed his property, mat ata. qungieea @& tulilion, to tha Newport Hospital, . 1¢ was olatmed on behalf of the wilow that undue judueuce was uaed Ao yale Wie wile . . ‘ LIFE INSURANCE. What the Solid Men of Chicago Have to Bay About It, Prominent Business Gontlomen Give Thelr Opintons Fully and Freely, Many of Thom Have Thoir Lives Insured toa Heavy Extant, It is noticeable that, coupled with the.an- nomnieement oF the death of almost every man of note nowadays, comes the further alatement that his tite wasinsured for amore or less heavy sum. ‘This has been ns ob- ble In Chicago as elsewhere, anil tho more prominent the nnn, espectally in the business world, the larger the quantity of Insurance fie is generally found, to have taken, ‘Cho late George Armour, whose life wns Insured for about $100,009, J. 3. Walker,” EI Bates, aud Sextus N. Wilcox, who cach enrrled nearly as much, are striking ex- mnples, It ‘thus appeariitg to be the ustal thing for saguelots men, those who linyve proved thelr sagaelty, by yenrs of sticeess, to secure anple MHfe Insuranee, a Linux representative was de- fatled to eall upon a number of the strictly ‘leading business gentlemen of the ety, known themselves to carry large amounts of such Hisuratnee, and invite thent te give thelr opinions ton the subject. ‘The fol- Jowlng-muned ten were visited, and res sponded as detailed. Most. of th viewed hive polices to the extent $50,000; some of then us Minel as 100,000, ‘Those who are-not insured would be so if they were insurable.) These policies are all {i the substantial ald-iine companies, the holders being. men (oo faulline with fnanelal principtes to place any contidenes fn tie co- Operative or ussessinunt vagury. Ne Kk. PAUUANK said that several years ago, when he was constderably younger and was branehhng-out Tetimportant buslness enterprises, ie made itn polnt to take enough Hte-ingurance to cover ail of his fudebtedness, “This rendered Ib certain that the wholu of his estate would be seeure against any chance of business disaster, “Phe insurance thus taken he fad kept up and should retain, Ue now Isad sbout g80,000 of fnstirance, which was ag intich ay hy desired. Ie thought there could ub least companies was benellelal. MARSHALL FIELD, the dry-goods Klay, silts 1 carry about $0,000 of lifeinsurance. I regnrd sure atiee in rensonnble amonnt and in judl- cloualy eclected euimpaties vn good thing to have, be no attestion tht Iife-lnsurance in good 5, ‘M. NICKERSON, Presitent of the First National Bank, can- sidered’ tifeinsurance a good Investment, particularly for young nian, while It wis flso an undoubted protection for the familles of all, whether young or ol, He hud ear. rled more or less ever slnee he was 21, und thought uvery young mun ought to be iu sured, CHAULES FANGO, Superintendent uf the Amerlean Express Company, thought thera could be no dilfer- enee of oplnlol among businessmen in res gard to life-Insurance. He believed they all considered it a prudent proviston for, and at ackditional protection to, thelr familles.- Mr. Fargo sali he considered tt almost the duty. of every man, Who find ties, tu carry at least a moderate minount on his life for the benetit of those dependent on hin, and he thought it quite as desirable for the man of small means as for the one of wealth,—ench gauging the amount of fils insurance, of course, by his ity to meet the premiums. It wos fre- quently a great advantaye to the estate of the man of wealth “to ave, n few thousand . dollars f+ ready — inoney. which Iife-lnsurance woul” give to take up maturing -; paper, ote, — but Mr. Fargo thought the. echief merit of life insuranea the ximost certain protection It gives the fomilley of the Insured, lle vis a well-known Chicngo millionaire who Bas upwards of $100,000 life Insurance. While thls gentionan fs not: likely to. dle Ine solvent, it Is among the possibilities, ‘The same wiso forethought that makes men inttlonalres Indueds *themte take life. in- Atrratice, and thus provide all tho means of protuctyan for their families passible. Mr. Fargo stated that he believed the leading Mle coinpanies as nourly absolutely seetre us any thiunclal {natliadon yet devised—in this -respect far superior to savlngs-banks,’ As to the retutlve advantages of the endowment and straght-life plang of Insurance, Mr. Fargo thought them both good, but said the furmer called for greater Hininedigte outlay, and was considered more in the light of un investment, ‘wherens the - latter provided cheaply the maln object of life Insurance, — protection for the heirs of the insured after ils death, C. M. HENDERSON, OR wholesale boot and shoe dealer, regarded the enerat theory of tite insurance as “admira- te,” Lt undoubtedly affords the means of ad- ditional protection to the families of those in active business, One of the advantages, aniong others, It gives is,the fact that It pro- vides the heirs or administrator of tha de- ceased with rendy money without sacrificing: stocks, rent estate, or other property, as inight be necessary in some cases, at 4. WOBERT LAW sald he regarded Ife-Insuranea ns very idte- sirnblu for a youns man on salary, or one just starting In business, . : EDSON KHITIE J anid; “Tregard lifelnsurance as a sensible nul eyen necessary Investment, alike for men of menns and those who are poor, $ one ime hoe had. $85,000, have nearly $100,000 insurance In goud com panies on iny own Ufo, and when the men In my employ or anybody else ask ny advice inthe matter L always tell them to gut in- sured.” 5 LYMAN J, GAGE, Cashier of the First National Bank, viewed Nfe-Insurance as “an dxcellent protection tealnst the vicissitudes of fortune, good for. poor men as well ns rich." * “, GKONGE SCHNEIDER, President of tho National Bank of Iiinofs, Delivved the old companies were in good cou- dition, and he held that Hfe tnsuranees was an unquestionable «safeguard for any man’s family. Ile rememberdd when Mr, Peter Page was one of the most substantial mun tn Chicago, worth probably over $000,000 3 but fire and other dlsaxters consumed all ot Mr. Pago’s fingestate, and his tounlly would have Devi left In want but for the ite Insurance woney. ‘Mr. Selineldor had known of other stich Instances, and he rogarded life iusure auce very favorably, z HENUY W.eKING, - wholosalo clothing merchan! regarded a Imited amount of tife-Insurance ag lestrable for a business man as an addi tlonn! protection to those dependent on him, A large amount of insurances, he thought, Wy ht possibly make the Insured incautlous ih business, Sr. King believed life-Inaurance: should be taken for protection, not for spec- Wation, and In all cases it showkl be made payable not to the estate of the tnaured, but e ‘the person to whom ho wished the benoilt ga, f : RUGENE 8, PIKE conaldered that It might,be very convenient for any man’s family, no natter low pros- perons, to be able to put thelr lands on sev orn thousand dollars tmimediately after his death, Llfe-inaucanee, in his view, was a good protection and worthy of attention, J. HUBSELL JONKS, President of the West , Division Railway Companys anit he began taking life insurance alvtyet years ago, and had new $100,000, Holnaured for te reason that many busle nesemen had met with reverses, and he might the anne. His Hfe-insurance, he re- garded os “an snchor to. wind'ard,”so to, speak, Uta opinion of Ife-Inaurance in the avatract may be seen In tho fact that hy had netyised his son to have his fo Insured, Afr, Johes had no doubt that muny valuable estutes wore settled to much better advan: tage by the aliulntstrator haying sunie ready money at hand reallzed from Jlfo policies, ~ MAYOR WARMISON sald lifc-insurance 1s uidoubtedly o Foot thing for 4 young, man, Just-sturthug in busl- ness; for a wan [n debt, or for uny onv work, Ing on salary. “the amount cach Jnatytdual, carried should be lnite hija ability to. meet: the beefing, Tn ‘his own case, the Mayor sald, ho always cargled Nife-lngurance: ub 8 ng lls obligations he let some.of it lapse, thowsl ho still cared a considerable amount, most of which [sy pald up. Emphatically, Mr. Harsiion thought a young ian on salary. should have 0 small umount of Ufe-dusut- ance, qulte as much for hig own protection as for that‘of his fauilly. ae + EXMAYOR HEATH sald he_belleved Ufe-lnguyance an excellent Inters, stated that he: “the oxaminutions were not the thing for anyhody, but expectally fora young nun just starting In business, It had’ come to he rexarded almost as jnich a necessity 13 belleved it was doin, 1 15 bonds at present rates, and het the lending companies absolutely sound. Thoy are managed by some of the greatest finutielers fy America, cnt, considering the principles on which Ife-lnsurance 13 basctt ait the protection of State Inws and oficial oxandnation, Mr. Heath sald he. did not seo low ft was possttle for them to fall. ‘She fouling against lifeinsurance In recent years on account ob the fallure of sume small, ine perfeetly organized compantes lid subsided, when it was Known, Mr. Meath said. that Jife-inguranes had stood the panic and hard Hee bettue than inany business and finanelal interests, * PRANK PARMELRE, the well-known omutbts proprictor, sald: “Lite-insurance fs the best bank Lean fied {i whieh to deposlt money for my family. 1 ni daistred for $75,00), and wish Leould: af ford more. Chold MHfedusurance ty be an ex f thing in evary respes a MI. JOTIN Mi. DRAKE, proprictor of the Grand Paettie Hotel, had ng tloubt that life-tugurnes was the best kind of protection. He tnd peremally Heelt great many Instances In whieb families, sup posed to be wealthy, would have been left in utter destitution but for life lnsurance, Every man onght to earry ox much as his clr cumstances would allow, LAZARUS SILVERMAN argued that the death of the Insured at any thw before the allotted “expectancy? nade is Hife-fnsuranee a profitable lnvestinent for ; hisestates If he Hyed longer the greater profit went to the Company, In any event It was a great protection te the family of the Insured, ne matter how great hls wealth, anit was pritdent for every: business-mat to earry some insure on his life. He de atred not ta be inderstood ag recommending Jife-Eesurance as! an Investinent, thom, 238. aban noted, It sometimes proved very protit- able, EDWIN LEE DROWN i presimed the reason so many business men hive considerable amounts of fe insurance to bu that they took it out when first startang, Tn bustoess and when thelrsticeess was prole Tematient and had Kept ft up as anitet of prudence. Mr. 13 thoustt there was no doubt of the desirability of a moturate amount of Hfe insurance in goow vompanies for every business min asa precaution, A little realy money enables the heirs of nn estate to settle itoftthnes tu miteh better advantage, and it frequently prevents sacrifice of property. W. We KIMBALL, of plano fame, thought that uny man who dtd not belfeve In dife Insuranee ought to have a legal guardian put over hha, MIS. Ve PARWELT, atid not view life Insurance as an Investinent. it was only a protection. If a inan lived beyond the average Hite Insurance was unprofitable to hing if he died within the avernze tue It was profitable, He himself carried considerable instance. a. YOUNG SCAMMON consitered ft the duty of everybody to iv a sure libs life to the extent of his ability. these tines: when there changes uid misfortunes i bu ly in Chicago, life Insuran of one’s family, repented, wis a duty, It was a protection which che vieissitudes of business could. wut hupalr. Mr. stated that when he was in the private Ing business and held large deposits of other people's money, he enarrled something over 220,000 on his life, so that whatever night happen to him bis deposttors would be pro- tected. After suffering loss from elzht tire the panic, ete, Mr, Serummon reduced life Insurance, but he still carries a consld able nmnount—all he can siford, lie rather fa- vored the endowment plan, H.C. RANNEY stated that he had carried a certain amount re cof life-Insurance ina teading company ever shice he first began business, and he thought itu wise thing for every young min to to, Especially, Mr. Ranney thought, every Bourd of Trade man shouid guard those dependent on lim agalnst future want in this manner, 8... KIMIARK aince, in. honestly- managed companies, was desirable, It was inainly a.question of mangement. eK. FISHER,” enpltalist, sakd he regarded life-tnsuranee as. a quotl thing forn mai on salary, ora youne mun sttrdng in business whe jd any ote dependent on hin for support. { GUMISTIAN WAIT was enrnest in his commendation of life-in- surance, Hoe had carrled a considerable amtonnt for many jure and, being about to leave for Europe, hid recently arranged to take sone add ttlopal policies, It was the aluty of every tian, whether tn poor, mad ernte, or well-to-«do clremmatances, to secure areasonible quantity of lfe-lisurance for his fanily, OTHERS, The senior membur ofa large erain-ele- yator firm, carrying upwards of $59,000 on lis Hite, who desired his name not to be pub Ished, thought favorably of ife-insurance, and sald the companies were on a better basis now than over before, Mr. George Pullman fg now in Europe, uit, as he carries a heavy quantity: of tre Insurance and has heretofore commended both the Iden and system, it is fair to pre- sume he is a slanch believer in it. Gen, Anson Stager, Alfred Cowles, If, IL. Shufeldt, Verty IL Smith, Nelson Ludington, Charles 2. Kelloug, Louls Walil, D. K. Penr- sons, d, I. MeViekur, and other prominent entlemen wore absent from the city when Tin: Tnpexe comuissioner called at thelr pinces of business. Undoubtedly they would uve ‘been found equally approbative | in their opinions concerning the wisdom aud usefulness of life insurance, ‘Cho inet thas they and the other foremost mon of this and other communities are at? insured ts unin awerable evidence of tec, falth In tho ex. cullence of the system aud the sulldity of the compantes, . * . LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. Report of the Exaniuintng Committes, “The following la tho roport of the Examining Committee of Luke Forest Univergitys All the commercial and tho industrial {uterosts of Ii}iuols, Wisconsin, Jowu, nod the surround: Ing States have reached so {important a period in their development, thelr growth in wealth and populution has been so rapla, that our pco- pio should now give murd attention tu the wel- lure and tho pertuunont endowment of thelr ed- ueational institutions, Vorhups a suiticient number have beon catublishod ta moet tho iin modiato wants of the communily,end what they uronow accomplishing in the education of our. young non und = wonten | Kives Aesurance Ol grea! useruluess = and du bigbly satisfactory to their friends and te the ublic.. Among thego rising Inatitutions Luke ‘orcst Univursity bug justly obtaiied gn honor ably position, Located on the bits of. Lako Michlvan, within about an hour's rido from Chieagu, {ta parks voverad with erand old forest trocs, and the banks of ite beautitul ravings vordéred by wiiding driveways, tho splendid homes of tho citizens of Luke Forest, tho honith- wlving breezes of the lake, the large bulldings of tho institution, and ite able and etticiont faculty, all comblae to invite thy patronuze and the support of tho poupla of the Northwest, ‘Tho examinations Just vlosod bave not only fully gueuiias the bigb standing of thie inatit ony atudonts, and ulso to the ability, tho enorgy, and tho unwearled tolluf the President, tho Faculty, and thoir ussistants. Pa ‘Tho recitutions in the learned langunges ahowed an nevurite knowledge of the Cait and the general structure - a e1 repositories, of ancient though! ausuranee of annlytion! study, tho winds of the atudents aud furnishing ther with most valuablo faote In rogard to the the Wteraturo, and the intellectual and goolul fo of the two louding ‘nations of an- uquity,: Tho tania. for neglecting stassical studies baa no place in this Justitution, und itis buped it will novor palay its enorgies for use- fulness. . In chowlatry, natural philosupby. and physica yond all praise, Not only wore the facts and principles of thoso wci- Drought out in wll tholr beauty und force, ir upoiication to tho ordinury ulfairs of fo and to our commercial aud busiicss prose rity wero iustrated in tho most - satis~ matory inunuor The Vrofesdprs bave ulmed O teaoh wmeroly ry refercnocs ty yeegon! oe uatural forces, but to history, ‘ 2 ao aonty work = out tho arinony and the best good of munking and of all tho living things {0 the unlyerso of God, That ile band farmed ike universe and ull that ereln ts, that fle established the lnwe by which | things aru sustalnost aud governad evidently wun inpartant element in tho jnstructions of this institution.» - 3 in bistory and the sclonce of goverument, anclont sad. modern, tho clsssos showed & yery commundabio knowledge which + it {a Delievod will. prove of Incetimablo udvantaxo to them in after life, Tho exumiuas Hon inineataland moral svicnce and in mera~ physics vy Dr. Gregory was tho. crowning ae a Nevorment of the uxerolses. Tho thorough. oss and carcful auulyais of tho prinuiples of thege leading scicnoca wero In tho biyhest do~ grog commendable, Thy pupils are (hus pre- pared to mest successfully the vommon fallacies Bow curseat amung the people, aud to ubuw, by ueght, und gave thus ‘di wclpittainue careful, convincing argument, the truth of thore fundamental moral on whieh of the Wo heartil given to coinposition and clocution, as ahown in tho compositions of the studonts and tho ora- tlons at tho prize exhibition and the Commenc iment at the close of the wxorcises. exercises were delight ‘Thoy, with iat constant cure and the to the youn And showed a marked the scholarabi of Ferry Hall, and cordinily commen them to’ the parents and and’ religious the. stability ond community “must ever y commend the careful attention ‘Tho mustes raved: that tho Principal nw ladies commiltted to thelr charge. in gencral the cutlre oxaminations rrowth in Tie Hleetptine. and jeademy, \ of Sn hee the 4 tho College, und shou! guardians of the Northwest. At a meeting of tho Hoard of Trustees on Werlnoatag afternoon the following resolution offered by the Rov.-Dr, Worrall was unanimous ly adopted: Resn'ved, ain our a Tuy Rev, HECK JOUNRON, ‘Tho foard of Trustees, havi Presence. D. Ne Ch! enzo, Comuiltteo of the Byatd of Minute North, Tur, itev, Committod of the Xytiod of Hilnota North. c Tun Itev. TOMAS Ae GALT, A Utrorite 1.8. Beavis, Bl Paso, 'Srnon of Cantral Ulinols. Tue Key. Jou Sobraty Belott. Wittrasx Bross, Chicago, Synud of Wlaconsin, it the Hoard of Trusteos, Dake Forest, June 2, 1881. BOYTON, THE SWIMMER, " Bpectat IMspateh to The Chteago Tribune, Camo, IN, June 24.—Capt, Paul Boyton, the great awhnmer, arrived here before noon to-day, much ahead of the thie set for him to perform the feat. He has completed the longest Journey of Ibs. ife—i,H3 miles—in twenty-three days and five nights. ‘The last 200 miles, from St. Louls to Cuatro, were ac- complished without leasing the water, fi At the mouth of the Obto rthe Captain sent upa rocket, and the Three States pleked him up. Louis this afternoon, fort: y y-one hours. will have avigatert in his rubber sult. principles (he welfaro Tort, t tand of nv high order. tho thorough examinations at Lae nbundantly fi Mra. ‘Thompson, tind hor assistants have Klven most caroful Instruction at- toned the examinations in part, and the Com- menovment exorclecs bald this day, desires to record ita high wppreeiation ot the work done ‘lig tho year. nod of tho very great excel- ence Of the public porformancos of tho mradt Mle left MVis next jour. neywill bo 3,000 tniles down the Missouri, whieh will make a total of. 15,000 iiles he ‘TRADE MAR Dt, HOLMAN'S PAD u ONLY GF: for chronte d NP HOLMAN'S PAD han auch complete control over the moat pursistent CHRONIC DISFANES of the STOMACH and LIVER, including INDI+ A, Bile GEATION, TOUS and PROSTEATION, and SLEEP MPLS justi PAD .the Nerve Forces and the Circulation, «all forns of DYSPEPAL NICK BA DACHIES, 3 ANACKA THAN ANYTIING IN MEDICINE.” BEWARE OF ROGUS AND IMITATION Ni; HOLMAN PAD dents the PRIVATE REVENUE STALE of the HULMAN PAD COMPANY, belng the uboro PADA. Trade-Mark EACH! GENUIN printed In kroon. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGQISTS, Oreent by m TREATISE: all, postpald, an recelyt of $2.00, FULL SENT FIRE, HOLMAN PAD CO., 744 RROADWAY, N. ¥. (P.O, Box 21 112.) Dit, HOLMANattends daily, Consultation frea. Suit- ably ranme forthe reception of Indy pationta, WORCESTERSEIRE SAUCE. THE Tas, to ils Fad Wolk brother. CESTEI, May, 189 LEA SPER RRao eae tre SPER. GREAT SAUCE | TIN thelr fi Baca 18 Higby ts- eeyaq OT & COLD ed host’ wholesome fs q GAME, &co, sauce thatisinnde,” Leviiereniy + Blenatire, is on evory bottlo of GENUINE’ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Bold and wsod thyouzhout the world. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, - + \ AGENTS FOR THE UNIT! TES. \ AGENTS HAY KORE oT VILAL RESTORATIVE, wos YT AL, seston Neryo nd Physical Hovility, ote, Bores Restores Neryous and Uhysical Hebiliy. ole. Hore Of 8) pliis, #1. out slunuture of 3. A toriuor ugent of til storative I! 5 “the lower mibiished by De LArsor, tents tu have recetvordt be ilvord, af tue dy Courage Par Hatt ARR Pint York Cis; never wrote iin orsotd hlin any formula: faed Do lAssor ewer, “hy genuine, can be bad ov! 8 wenutne with porn, Avant, Be BIGHAMON H i ine Is ndvertiaing « suurigue ime name of Dr, Icont's ioe front Dr, Weard. ts a tn we nover know It, by a ‘ 1 nulther bus he ever authors toute bin pauls to any remedy whats dru v, Chicago, und sll Lat SGV ESSON h CUn ud aint Wy Laakacely BCHLAAGK, 87 whulesale nuonta for the deuy trade, ny Dr, Bixoxtuuind nerugs 10 ure tu eu ‘is spoelat ad ous init Os uve been offected within t ‘Address, With inclosud stamp tor oular with SIGRSMUN! en nnn . _ LINCOLN PAVILION, - Cornor Grunt and North Clark-sts, Saturd Ga Prof. A. ROSENDECKEUysssesoresedtusteat ‘Director ADMISSION, Liu. - HOOLEYS THEATRE, 'TO-NIGUT AT 8, the Groatost Aci Ne dass May sit tt AND THIRTY il ro Ale ae afl Hullay, coy Mr. Clark-st., oppoaity thu Courtelluuss, SUCCESSFUL BEYOND PRECEDENT. JA A OELEBRATED CASE, 2 Riigy Iiuupty Pulupty, Pass tn DUIETNRE uote iatatadttonad Nuraury Mays jsly personal {0 tortelt #20 for any falle auras Viti itestornties tuner Avice), or for anything hupure or injuris WAU curs in the United States alone 8 Inet tive: ony tmoniale. and Fane earns Bs atinioninig nd symptoms, tor i eeu World fiuiidings Now 4ark. AMUSEMENTS, ay, June.25, 8 p.m, la Concert. TKO. SCLUIVENGEL, Prop. Ment agit Be he By LAU ATE, . Miss ADA EAs t Mind MAY FIRLDING Eu neted, Uta ees Pela Fira Ga Auniare, a wedy by iD MATINICE TO-DA rf Augustin, DE A, ly directs every purfartunnce, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, MES .O'’NEILL! Inthe Great Drawn, ROSE WOOD, LEWIS .MORRISON, Aud fret wrest alar cast. GRAND MATINER at 3 ‘Gratd Spectal Performance Munday Night. - Wil BASE-BALL! ITE-STOCKING PARK, PROVIVENOR vs, OWICAGO, Tickete for ‘This afsernvon ag we . ots for sale xt qaual vinces, “MEETHOYEN SOCIETY CHORUS. ‘Tha rebearsal X5, et Friduy at the TENTION, suits aeLae announced for balf- Bxpvaltion allan . os Be Bolulate Ani ry chang hk, os ite Milwaukee Musical Bocie.y Will Lueu bo presont w Fehusteg wile, re ‘The chorus tickuts wilt (hen be sendy for distrivuiu: TAMIES B, KELLY, Povsldent, Acts by Absorption through is tho ORIGINAT AND URATIVE PAD, the only remedy that hasan honestly-nequired risht to usn tho titleeword “ PAD" tn cennectlun with o treatment isanson of the NTOMACH, LIVER, and MALAIIAL BLOOD Pot. it Professor Lnotulat comlum: “IT 1s NEARER A UNIVERSAL jule & Mavkl, , WAN AMUSEMENTS. ' EXPOSITION BUILDING, i THE TWENTY-SECOND GRAND ANGERFEST OF THE ; North American | ANGERBUND Exposition Bulding, Chicago, June 29 and 30 July f{ and 2, AND WILL BR TIE Greatest Musical Event - Grand Concerts! A Mighty Chorus of 2,000 Sugers! A Magnificent Orchestra of 180°Artists TANS BALATICA, Musical Director, The BEETHOVEN SOCIETY, of Chi-+ cago; the MUSICAL SOCIETY, of Mil- * waukee; the APOLLO CLUB, of Chicago; and Seventy German Singing Societies from all parts of the country will take part. Among the principal works to bo performed are: “CDIRCSUS DEATH," by A. Retesmunn, 4 ET Bn Ie AN tele A¥ FURL BATTLE by fax Hrnch. t © Lohengrin’? yy Heethoven, yee Schumann, HEM AIRSCEE.?* ba Manielexahn, EITIIOFES SAGA.” ‘THE SOLOISTS WILL BE Mme. Peschka-Leutner, (GERMANY'S GREATEST 80!RANO,) Annie Louise Cary, EMMA DONALDI, WM. CANDIDUS FRANZ TEMMERTZ, : MYRON W. WHITNEY, - MANNAH MeCARTIY, ED SCHULTZE, HUGO LINDAU, AND OTHERS, GRAND PICNIC At Wright's Grove, SUNDAY, JULY 3 SALE OF SEATS. Nox OfMico ‘now omen at the Hxposttian Bulldh for the mnie OF RESERVED SEATS unly. ances Single Reserved Sonta in Parnas Bingly Htesarved Seuta tn North Gal Ontcuopen from Va. tp, (96 p,m, OFFICIAL PROGRAMMES Bold at tho Hox OMiee, the only programmes: ike ted in tho hall. FUT Raa ae Pee { ' REDUCED RATES WI be given on all the Nallroads leading to Calcago, POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY. LAST DAY. W. C. COUP'S MONSTER FOUR-RING CIRCUS, . CIRCUS, . ‘With Three Circus Companies, MUSEUM, With Automatic and othor Wonders, MENAGERIE, ‘With Itare and Costly Animats, PARIS HIPPODROME, . With Roman Chariot and Jockey Races, - 5 Jarger and Grandor than any other Show In the World, ‘Vent seating 14uu Poupte, Far one week on the Lake Front. Two porform- ances onch day at 2 and 8p, m2 ‘Adinisaiun to everything only Se. Chilaron noder Urea Ze ‘ e A BRANCIL TICKET OFFICE tor tho xccommodn~ tlon of Ladies has been established at tha Music Store ofS, irulnard’s Sons, 12) Btate-st, whore ro~ served nuinveruil sents, tho'samo as theatre Uckets, eats be hail nt che wsual alight wdyance, on all days during the week of exhibition, SPYICKER’S THEATRE, MATINEE AND NIGHT. ‘ SEEMAN!. EMPEROR OF MAGICIANS. IN_ HIS MARVELS OF MYSTERY. DINSOLVING VIEWS? Se NEAINT PAIRY ‘tno Wonderful Suspenalonit ur, Menuty In Sid- Air, UU AINMIENT: | i yeatlbula of} & rs Movieker's i hentry, 18 SATURDAY GRAND FAMILY MATINER, Priivcipal prosonta wero recuived Inst ovening bes silver'ion dervice (pen), Miss Mary Ashley, 35 WW, Wastittacon-sts Girva Grate Hilk Dregs Puttorn, Miss Minnie Minuuan, Ronid Gott Watoh. Ara. 3, Ge Cainant rairie-nv.5 Chinn Tos Sut (6 pes.) ¥, Liewta, Hoon th 76 Stadlson-st, EXPOSITION BUILDING. ANGERFEST. We solicit proposals for tho Interior structures + eructed in the Exposition Bullding for the coming Sangurfest. All desired information will be given by Mr. i VOMY, at tho Expusitivn Bullding, from 10 to We o’oluck a. Bi Proposals addressed to HH, POMY, Onice of the kx- posttiun Bulldlng, must be submitted before 4 o'clock vm, Un Baturday, Juno SomnrrER oN ut _ WHITE STOCKING PARK, JULY 420TH: ' ‘BASE-BALL, BOSTON vs. CHICAGO: * (phe sale of RESERVED NHA'TS bouine this rorne i JING" iy West GLAM IONe at staulaucate | MAVENS, 1s Wastingtonest, 8. N. HAMIL, ct AUTHOR oF : ) “efonco of Elocution,” 517 WEST MADISON-ST. ~-., OLAY¥SES AT 11 A, M. AND 4 P.M. All hours for private lessons taken until July t A LADY, ° Posseasjng ® woll-cultivated mezzo-soprano Toles, und who laatsow good actross, dosirea an opening with # yelluble opera-boutfe oF burlesque company. for leading business, but whore the wardroby wilt. be * furnished hor, Plowse address, lmmedistely, 30- TRANO, care of the Iuot & Kon Mualo Cu, 1 Stale, BAUM'S PAVILION. ‘ MPwonty-socoud-st, Cottaze Gruve, und Indlans-aea ! Ing and ovury evening during tho suume, Tale Bye idey ereuluy mud ‘ ‘Sunday Maunve, GRAND CONOERT. - Aduilssiun, 280; Bunday Atatinee, Ic. LYDIAN ART GALLERY. I Sprig Exhibition now open. ‘A see eee eee eeciibenit Works by leudiug Mode orn Afilate. ‘Texels, entitiing hudur to two eda, Boks Bo ewats. 10H 1 WT SALE i a