Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1881, Page 11

fe TE kw oe THE CHICXCO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JOLY ST, TSI SReTEnN Paces” ———— fairly well maintained up to the cl fb tive Saturday, and quite irregular. Provisions | in anticipation of fancy prices. The July shortage [ many oth \dd:personages-cailed and RAILROAD TIME-TABLE, CIAL. lose of busi- | a a seems to have de ly other distinguishdd:person: a I~! 5 : ent meron i rewrite SO FINAN USIN. ESS. F Fess, hile 10 the dealings Northern Pacitle pre- | were irregular, with ood demand for short Eonditions due to vue weatserer tee oii nas | Wet cards, A telewcam was dispatched to the RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ee 1 1, LESTER & €0., STOCKS. Stock Bonds Bought and al i ad ‘Stock Exchange. sold on J 4,77 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, i tT: LESTER, af 3 5c enter NOVAS, SCHWARI, York Stock Mente NELLERTON, Special. pitt House SCRANTON & WILLARD, A and 13 New-st. ee WARE Topposite Stock Hxebmnze. eas iy poucht and soldin Boston, Philadel- HEIN and PROVISIONS bought and scanied on margins. —___ THE UNION TRUST CO., Tevet Cer Maton and Debora, ferings €eposits and allows interest on same eres the bank, prpaso meres OF G.M. WILSON. Cashier. ‘oOcK PRIVILEGES 5 all ace pares upwards. ‘The Fefordes ia ote dks und now ly a me specie tracts. Por pare t CU., Brokers, iS La Salle-ct., Chiento, ay VERCHANTS. TMLISSION MERCILANTS. CLASCOW, SCOTLAND. INGLIS & WULEF, fasion Merchants. oes ace and Calg attended 10 ind reasonable SoRseEDETS Correspondence solicited. Mest ref- Pe active stocks, siened b eens THE FOREST’ SEASON IN GERMANY. parcest-Time for Teutonic Hotel- per keepers. tc Pall Nall Gazette, July 7 sarurday next, the Sth inst., the door of eo acho! and class-room throuxhout the ‘uibertna be closed for two months, and Racpor ere will speedily become crowd- Qiusfarsare or Ramsgate, What the scaside 0 ouneires, the forest is to our German pisthors; and though the season properly peaking only Desias with the long vacation the barvest of hotelkeepers beran 8 fortnight ‘2g ‘Not only Eisenach itself, which ts close to seme of the most charming sylvan scenery fh the world; but the neighboring resorts acd wstering-places, are already futl to orerfowing—lmenay, . with its fair, wide alles, Goethe's favorit holiday ground; Yetensteln, with its glorious beech woods; Predrenrods. amid sombre pinc forests, and dasy more, Elgenach, however, is tho forest nsott par excellence; for whereas the places if Yefore named psssess mineral springs there is uo here but tho forest. ‘The sens of thousands who flock bither from Juue till Sep- efor tho sake of tho wooded crags, deamiomreen valleys, the flowery eludes, the arrow combes, the beech and tir woods, which nay be described as Elsenach suburban scenery, enceitisallatour very doors. Hard, indeed, ‘were It to exaggerate the delicious surroundings Cfitis cheerful little Thuringian town, in which other wert to schoo as a child, white for those wocangire up the cosmopolitan comforts of jnrl-Geraany—L ¢., Rhineland, the Saxon- FE ete—ihere is the comipensation of emg German Lars ta ios t fates spect. Holiday-m: ere levels, at least $B Sho de belag. all dootel distinetous, and people immediately on arriving lay themselves tty please and to mske what is called * Reise ‘Bekanntechaft,” or traveling acquaintance. A ‘young German friend of mine assures me that done of his most valuable friendships have been that formed, and such easy coming torether of sll ranks and classes, so unlike anything seen in Dogand, very pleasant. The out-of-door life iperation from daily routine dispose every ‘one to geniality and sociableness. The prices of ‘Shirinziau hotels are moderate, and, barring telr nolsiness, they are to be ccommended, thouph or course to no one in search of luxury. ‘here are, however, drawbacks to the forest season apparent to German minds as well as my om, Alas} tne Thilringer Wald is fast losing # primitive naturalness, and is in many places ‘being thinned to an extent staring to econo~ nS. Ten years ago when I visited the eastern parton, Imenau was approached by road only; row arailway bas been made to Goethe's famil- ssrspot, and to others. formerly stil! more re- ted, Bahle and Friedrichroda, while more are to contemplation. But for the frm op- paition of the Grand Duke, a steam inomy would have been made along- ute the fine wooded hill crowned by tae imposmg pile of the Wartburg. Nor have Yenamed the worst evil. We must now quit the beaten track to find ourselves in the real Jorst, from whatever point we set out—i. e.. a foes without names scratched ou the tt Paaepapers, orange-peel, and other sug- ‘Restions of tead Heath. As I drove the ber day from the charming Valley of Eisenach vee fe cone but Uaitey of Rubia before anton told re how great were Uechiges mat had taken place here within Twenty years. Apsolute clearings have frequent, Bat a general thinning out forest perpetually oes on, the Wouded [antes being scantily clothed by comparison with their former We See, on Our way through these @ Woods, noble trees at intervals for destruction, white the ground adeal toor. So dear is fring Pooret peasants will go for miles : chips and branches,’ literally forest a8 if it were a Again, ostensibly for the con pedestrians, roads and pathwi much too Humerously in all di- the greatdevustation of trees, and tes itan arthicial Jook. Hardly a way- bsaren ener foe found in a region pos- Soyhg aray wheres h Hora, not only courists reer eras e¥ can tind, but reg age ldren—bervars, 1 um sorry to Say, beer ar ‘ny—are permitted to strip the foren for vely Little ‘stone-pink and other. Stle. “Every ‘school-boy, moreover, Tosi etd 804 curries with him into ihe pa pr etttia bor into which are ruthlesly Fara towers, but the roors. Of, Sundin the-way ‘nooks ‘and corners: ee Of egeers: ay still be found: but * ‘ole aN extraordina: rough the atten Years—on tho inst ‘forest ten Years ago the way- for plore OS nye Herally feathered de ny ves, pink, white, and yel- Sellov fox-rlove ‘is a Tare im bettive of the loss of upon the fa tet economic question forces w qaneue ret u na ae i E L ie Will it not be the work pst in generations as yet un- ybat wus once tho Thitingian ba con’ fist-erowing Eucalyptus elobu- hha tree Possoased of equal virtue? fs ydearin Germany, though cheap ravaricon with tho price of other countries, are cut down Stapler CewIBE, 80 lous ns Wood mn uel of the Community. Such ea atu the enjoyment of these rey Sreorts, white a fittle incident tere OU, Say brought ont pain- ce between the Ger- Erench peasant, Passing wan ‘aced win in: ae her 4 Wrshe ny german friend hich was 5 whit : Iayyy HCMCTIY ticked up and caren eet Sette Rati ot atc bead 2 but Mrst fruits af tne Techier food or eeonese Be bread sul forms of Hi E. . FOR MAMIE, ~ a iif thie brigbt upon thy ftmanyand founys dent? rar ws (83 Perhaps they may) couct and thick, and gravy re it hour t ‘Headers best alway.) 3? £¥ i eee it i = TE Yeart, always tru today thinks of your a aad distant one i welfare a {ish fond and true, uT Ssorerwhen we sey Agee” ivi W, Mircnene, Tro Oversizhts, tant Free Press. & vada backer gh eeDers St the Central Mor CaSts setterdas, and ct nous a Xk hanging around for s joe ane fxke this basket ton; ect Tal give you sateen Donte roller closed his bas eetoe n feces mea AEE ducpitoncly Soe > 8 tWo balves of 15," he ‘Promised yor Mecthor" ‘ld as he clapped: the awed t belp tage ain't Tipe, boss," Ot Ly Fi A bere pene 8 terest tat Touta fier Be Teboalt {cleat sPeclty what timo Stocks Dull but Strong—Vander- . bilt’s Friends Bullish. Gould and Woerishoeffer Support~ ing the Market. A Chance that the Railroad, War May Be Settled. The Produce Markets Active and Irregu- lar—Meats Firmer —Lard Lower. Wheat’ Stronger—Oorn Easier—Olose of the 5 July Deal in Oats, FINANCIAL, Stocks were dull but strong. Vanderbilt's ‘friends at Saratoga are bullish. Gould and Woerishoeffer were sustaining the market. Keene has covered 200,0W shares this week, among them more than 40,000 shares of Western Union, The question is, Who sold him tho stock? The bears still tak confidently of a re- netion in thelr favor, but they now appear to have been caught In their own trap, and caught badly. The most important news of the day was the Statement On good authority that there was a fair chance for the immediate settlement of the trunk-line difficulties, So far, it is believed, the trunk lines have made more than they buve Jost by the war. At the close, stocks were a fraction below tho bigbest prices. of the day, but so little that it was not significant, The tono of the market was Strong, and the bears showed much more uncertainty as to the future than the bulls. Northern Pacifle preferred was active and much higher, selling up trom 19% to &X, and closing at 824, Lake Shore was very active, selling up from 1253; to 126%, and closing at 125%. New York advices satd this stock looked well. St. Paul was notably active, selling up to 14% and closing at 11433, What Wall street manipu= Jation may do with this stock no one can tell, but we have the best authority for saying tbat the business of the rond, according to all present indications, will bo larger this year than Just, that the crops ‘are much better than hus been represented, that the bonded debt per mile of the road has Deen decreasing for yeurs, that the common stock has been placed by the management on tho footing of a permanent dividend-payer, and that the new issue of $5,000,000 of stock st par willadd greatly to the financial strength of the road, as the money obtained will be put into rolimg stock, equipment, ete., where it will at once begin to earn 4 return for the road. This issue of new stock bas been made great use of by the beurs, but it will really Increase the value pf the stock. The following table shows the range of prices: Oven-| High-| Clos- ing. | este tng. Si 4 10} BIE ai ried Ee Big Manhattan... Rew York Central 12000007 Kew York Bleyated. 2.0.5 Metropulitan Elevated Rineaukee, L&W Do preferred Michisan Central. Lake Shore. Do preferred..2."2 | Lake Erie & Western ....,| ‘Chatanogea 0. Wabash, St. LE Pacitic |! Do preferred 3 Louisvitio Union Pacite Hannibal & Do preterre Northern Pucitie. Do preferred. Kan. esas. Delaware, Laci Pei. & itudson... New Jersey Cea Pacitic Malt, St Louis & Sai Do preferred. Morris & Essex. Ont & Western. Erie ‘seconds .. Conteut Pucitic. Chesapeake & Gi Do urst preferrea. Do second preterted- joblie & Ohio... Terre Lsute, ie Denver & itio Grande. Peoria, D, &E “Ex-dividend per cent In Chicago, Government bonds were in good request, Jistrict of Columbia i.65s were 109 bid and 110.asked; 314s, 102% and 10214; 4s, 11633 and UGH; 4348, 1144 and 11416. Foreign exchange was duil and beayy, with no change in quotations. Loans ure in better demand at the Chicago banks. Three months azo money wasoffered at 3 percent on call, and 3% per cent on time, but now rates are 5 per cent on call snd 67 on ume. New York exchange sold between banks at ScGS1.00 per $1,000 discount, Bank clearings were $6,100,000. Chicago bank clearings for July are reported by Manager D. R. Hale at™$182,313,638.38, against $131,196,704.87 for July, 1820. Chicuyo 7s of 184, $10,000 sold at 125%; Bur- lington & Quincy 4s at 96; and Wabash is at BTR. A The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raitroad will return delegates from the Bankers’ Con- Yenhon at Ningara Falls at one-fifth regular fare from Chicago North and West over weir lines upon presentation of the certificate of the Secretary of the Convention. With one-half Teeular fare from Chicago East by other roads, and this reduction by the C., M. & St. P., there ought to be a full attendance, as doubtless there will be. BRITISH BALANCE OF TRADE. London Times, July 16. As amensure of the intelligence of the new reciprocitarians or advocates of “fair trade,” It may be interesting to notice the fact that the fig- ures most promincutly relied on in the Quarterly Review article ov ~Enylish Free Trade and For- eign Competition * are altogethor erroneous, ‘The strongest statement js that tho excess of imports iuto the United Kingdom over exports in 1890 is £187,179,000. Tho reviewer asserts that Sir Robert Peel never had in bis mind such a bilance-sheet us the following when he predict- ed that foreigners would relax their import du- ties: Imports in 1880, £469,090,036: exports in 1880, #=27.810,520; excess of imports, £187.179,500. But the truth is‘there is_no such ‘balance-shect to look at. The real figures for 188, exeluding the bullion imports and exports, according to the annual siatement of trade just issued, ure: Im- Ports, £411,255; Jess exports of foreirn and colonial produce, £63,354; net imports, £3 503,545; exports of Britich and Irish produce and manufactures. £771,060, 446; excess of imports, #124.815,009, ‘The reviewer ‘hns thus averstated tho excess of imports by the whole amount of the foreign and colonial produce which we re~ export, amounting to over £43,000,000, In ordi- nary circumstances, when it is not _ienduy capital abroad largely, a country like Eugland, ‘with enormous investments of every sort abroad, aud with a capital engaged in shipping alone earning From £20,000.000 to £30,000,000 2. year, must have a large “excess of imports.” it would be doing badly if its foreign invest- ments were not yielding an income. Every Jandlord and capitilist bus a large excess of im- rts, and Englund to the rest of the world isa landlord and capitalist. There can be no coubt, ag the city well kuows, that even with n excess of imports amounting to £121.000,000, and much more, we are dolng no more than getung in the income of our investments, and when excess diminishes, it 1s a sign that we are aguin invest- ing abroad largely BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. To the Western ‘Associated Press, New York, July 3.—Governments were quiet and generally steady. In the railroad bond market Chesdpeake & Obio currency 63 advanced to 61% from 5935, Texas & Pacific land-grant incomes to §1 from §%, Oregon navigation firsts to 110 from 109, Ohio Central incomes advanced to 56 from 35%, and pneapente & Ohio firsts, series B, to 88 from Tee State securities were dull. Stocks opened irregular, but in the main firm, and, after a slight decline in early dealings, the entire market took an upward turn, and at noon prices showed an advance ranging N@33ic, the latter Memphis & Charleston, Missouri Pa- cific, Texas Pacific, te Granger and coal shares, Pacific Mail and trunk line Properties being prominent in tho improvement. uring the afternoon there were occasional re- acuons, but a higner range of quotations was ferred was notably strong, and advanced 23, Cincinnati, Sandusky & Clevelana ose ge Hak: nibul &St. Joseph common fell of 2 preferred advanced 2. During the week railway and inls- cellaneous specuttion wus lutluenced largely by the teuor of the dispatches trou Washington regarding the condition of the President, the contifetine reports. anout «the trunk. Aine war and crog prospects. ‘Tho sharp rise towards the close wasstimulated by the im- Proved condition of the President. The enor- mous purchases of stacks to cover short con-+ tracts, the shifting of a number of speculators from the bear to the bull side, the rumored ne- gotiations for a settlement of tho railroad ditll- culties, and large purchases of Lake Shore and other trunk-line shares which were accredited to Vanderbilt and his friends. Tha Western Union Telegragh Compauy has already earned, itis said, one-half of its next quarterly dividend. Atthe Produce Exchange here to-day wheat closed fairly active and strong at about Je 2d- vance, Corn closed tirm and 4@%c higher, and oats closed strong at @1ye advance, ‘The Graphic says: “ President Mitchell, of the St. Paul Rond, telegraphs here, regarding crops in the Northwest, that tho slight decrease jn yield as compared with last year is more than olfset by the increased acreage sown. We have advices to-day from authentic sources in Chi- cago to the elfect that, while the outlook on tho +{ line of the Burlington & Quincy Road for whent isasbadas has been reported, the corn crop will be very large, if thore is’ no frost. The crops along the St. Pavl and Northwestern Hoads promise fairly. Next to rate-cutting, crop prospects are influencing the market. White accounts of wheat-production are con- flicting, the impression is thatit will measurably Tall below that of lust year. Upon. this belief & strong pool has been formed to bull the price of wheat, and it has accordingly been mdvanced to high figures, with predictions of still bigher Prices to come. The bears, however, expressan opinion that farmers will not be influenced by’ predictions of higher prices for September and October, but will get wheat to market as. early as pussibie, because they say August wheat is cornered, and farmers Will take advantage of such a state of affairs.” Transactions, 271,000. Canada Soutnern..... 2200) North western, Central Pacinc | New Jersey Central. 6,6. 1.6. 200) New York Central, DelsLacks. & Westin a.0u| Nortnern Pacitle Del iudson.. : Slewphis © Charl Missouri Pacitic...... 8.800 Western Unto: 721,00 Money mark sy at24@3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4 per cent. Sterling ex- change, sixty days, dull at 4824; demand, 4844. ‘The following is.the - weekly Dank statement: Loans, decresise, $52,100; specie, decrease, $448,- 000; lexal-tenders, increase, $179,800: deposits, decrease, $880,000; circulation, increase, $27,600; reserve, decrease, $47,975, Tho banks now hold $10,090,725 in excess of their egal requirements. GOVERNMENTS. eeroviee ue” | Baclife Gs Of 1335. 11434 noNns. Cent. Pacific, Ist pfd..115}{;"Tonnessee, new.. nleseconds, Swesgl. P., asts. Lehigh & Wiikesparceltisg{U- 2. und-grant. Louisiana consols.... 07 |. P: sin | Ninginiats, «5 Missouri 6... Fs Virginia, consols;: Virginia, deferred. CRS. 5. Centrat...... Northern Pacitic. preferred... Northwestern. Do preferre New York Ce: Ghio Central. “1Ohio & Missi we TES Alton & Ferre Hutte. 52 Do preferred... is. Do tirst preferred. Do second preferred. Ghicugo & Alvon., Ho preferred CBs su Gin., Ssa. € Cie’ Cleve. & Del, & Huds DLS Ww Ds ice. St. Baul... os. Do preferred. StL, St. M. Pet Paar & Om h4|Do preferred. ue £0. ‘Late Shore. Loutsvitle & Little Pittspure.. Ontario... Morris & Essex Standard Nash. & Chattanooga. Sg BOSTON. Bostoy, July 30.~Stocks closed as follows: Boston & Maine... 23\Chie., Bur. & Quingy. ‘up. Ist 78 Zi}¢|Cin., 3. & Clevelund.. Do. land-grant, 75, aL \Enstern Boston H. & Bois Flint & larg, Eastern diss, ne Littie Rock £ Ft 3. K. C., StJoe & Ci. IN. YSN. E, Sat Lite Itoek & FES 7s.115 NYS NE. 7 <2 Atchison’& Topeka. 416} Buston & Albany... FOREIGN. - yoxnos, July 30.—Consols, 101%; account, American securities—New 5a, 101%; 4s, 119273 138%; Pennsylvania Central, do seconds, 10314; Reading, 30X. Hy aid entes. 85f 30. 3 ~~ July S0—11:30 a. m.—Consols, 101% money, 1013-16 account. 1:30 . m.—Unchanged. ‘Pais, July 30-3 p. m—rren ‘: rench rentes, 85t 85c. MINING NEWS. BOSTON, . Bosron, July 30.—Mining stocks closed as fol- lows: 2 Alfonez Mining Co... Catumet & Meeks 7.221 Rutland, preferred. Duncan Silver. COMMERCIAL. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of leading articles of produce in this clty during tho twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and for the corresponding time a year ago: [silver istet.. 2.2, SIPMENTS. ARTICLES, Ficur, bris.. Wheat, bu. Cora, Ba. Onts, Di Grass'Seed. ibs, Flaxseed, tbs. Isroom-carn, ibs, Lured moses, Ves. Pork, br Lard, Ibs. Tallow, 1b3: Batter, ibs, Ive hogs, NO... Catule, Ne Sheep, Hides, Coal, tons. iIay, tons. Apples: bris, Exgs, pkgs. nbs, ands fair business in Jard. Wheat ad- vanced neatly le on the longet futures, with little change for August. Our Western weatner continues very favorable for wheat,’ buc the French crops aré sald. to be yieldmg less plentifully than expected. Corn was steady on figures, but @ good deal low- er for July. most of the shorts having filled pre- viously, which loft out in thecold several partieg who had held corn over expecting to be able to sec much higher than on Friday. Oats were stendier, the price for July being well sustained, but sometning like 1,250,000 bu left undelivered at the close of business hours. Rye was steadier and barley "less lifeless,” if such an expression be allowed. Mess pork closed dc higher, at $17.95 G@I8.00 for August and $18.00@18.02% for Soptom- ber. Lard closed 10c lower, at SU.t5 seller Au- gust and $11.65@11.67i setler September. Short ribs closed 5c higher, at $9.074@9.10 for August and $9.25@0.27% for September. Wheat closed 4c higher, at. $1195; for August and $1.15x@ 1.15% for September. Corn closed steady, at 48%@19e for August and 48k for September. Oats closed excited but steady at45c for No. 2 spot, 30%e for August, and 2c for September. Rye closed steady at S2c for spot, 794e for Au- gst, and 79%c for September. Barley closed at 9246e for No.2September. Hogs-were steady at $6.50@8.75 for light and at $6.25@7.00 for heavy. Cattle were quiet and weak at $2.5006.25. The receipts for the week were 90,290 cattle, 100,132 hogs, and 4,783 sheep, against 70,296 cattle, 114,303 hogs, and 5,082 sheep for same week Jast year, » Dry goods were ordered in & moderate way by the city and country trade and were steady. There were were no changes in values of gro- ceries. Sugars remained easy, while teas, sirups, molasses, rice, and coffees ruled firm, A good seasonable business was doing. There was An unchanged market for fish. Dried fruits con- Unue inactive request and sre hold with un- abated firmness. The upward movement in for- eiga fruits and apples and peaches has received acheck, put the smaller domestic fruits have now started up ina lively manner. Within tho past two or three days there nas been an ad- vance in pitted cherries of 5@8c, in raspberries of fully 2c, while blackberries are beld le bigh- er, The butter market was fairly active, with fine grades showing an increased firmness, Cheese sold in a moderate way at strong prices, Leather,bagring, coal, and pig-iron were quoted as before. In oil the only change noted was an advance of Te in gasoline: Hay was steady and strong for No. 1 timothy and good grade upland prairie, but all inferior lots were slow of sale. DBrown-corn continues slow at quotations. In green fruits, berries were steady, and setling freol Building ma- terials remain firm for all descriptions. There is a fatr movement in hides, prices continumg steady throughout tho list. Wool is slow, with no variation from the low rates prevailing the past month. Seeds were inactive, tlaxseed sell- ing at $1.17}, with timothy for August at $2.12, and for September at $2.02. Lake freigbts were dull, with the entire list of charters consisting of steam vessels: Tho through rate via Ruffalo, Iuk& and rafl was nominally 5%. The aggregate :room taken was for 243,000 bu corn and 160,000 bu oats. Tne oats deal, the July edition of which culminated Saturday, was tho largest known to the Chicago or any other market of which history speaks. First and ast, in the three months during which the manipulation was in process, the operators engineering the market bandled 12,000,000 or 15,000,000 bu, of which between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 were shipped eastward, Tho result of the deal, as a speculation, can scarcely bo told, but it appears to have been much less of a los- ing gume than has been frecly predicted by the Many who have watched it from outside. It may even prove to givea profit, notwithstanding the immense chances against {t. The quantity of oats that has bcen handled during the past two months mizht well haye appalled the longs had they known of it beforehand. The receipts beresince the close of May foot up about 7,500,- 000 bu, or very nearly one-third as much as was received here durmg the whole of last year. ‘The prices paid ranged from 3c to 45e, the greater part of the purchases being made con- siderably below 40c. There is reason to believe that the cost averaged ’about 424@iic per bulaid down in New York. Tho price of oats on the seaboard has been above those figures for a long time past. Sales wero made from this city Sat- urday of 75,000 bu at 50c in New York, and other sales are supposed to have been mado within two or three days within a trifle of that price. ‘The “ longs” are atill in possession of nearly all the oats “in sight,” reported at 7,500,000 in round numbers, and the question now is, What will they do with them? ‘ho receipts of oats during the months of May and June were near- ly one-third as heavy as the entire receipts of last year. Eastern holders of July contracts in the oats market were the only ones who failed to come to time. These were principally Walt street parties, and the aggrevate defaulted Is repurted to bea little over 3,000,000 ba. All locd con- tracts aro said to have been settled promptly, which speaks well of the averuge Chicago op- erator in oats under adversity. PROVISIONS. TOG PRODUCTS—Were moderately active snd ir- Tezular. ‘There was no change in the tone of foretizn advices, but the local bog market was tirmer, which gave more strength to meats. Short ribs wero in food demand throughout, and there was a moderate export inquiry for other cuts. Lard was moderately active, but lower, There was not much change for September delivery, but July and August weakened wits Uie disappearance of the August premium. Pork was rather tame. ‘The summer packlng of this city to date fs reported at 1,6%,00) hogs, against 1,452,000 to same thie in 1690, and 1,316,000 ro do in 169, MESS PonK—Advanced 24@5e pet, bri, shit Stoned 4 67 52K is ANbeT at $17 IKEIS. 2 QYctober at $14.95@13.00 ; 250 br! 1 20 bris selter February at $i seller February at flo. market closed at $l re seiler Avrnst, and 25.00G18.0Y for September, LARD—Declined se10c per 10 Ids, mostly on the ner deliveries, and closed tame. Sales were reported seller Yesr ab #5; 2 and 50) pris fp 2k80 “Dels. The 81) for round lots spot or Of 7H tes July, partly at $1175; 900 tes seller August at SGI Tg: 10700 tes Seller September AL HL MGILTG; 4,0 tes seller October at S114 jer the year at Sool tea 3600 tex. ‘Tho market closed at SU, shot Or seller August, und SLLUsa1L are EATS~Adyanced about se per 10) Ds from the prlees of Friday. 8: , es shoulders Xt $5.00; 75,000 Bs do (louse) at SWE the outside for selected; 1000 pes xreen do. at 60; 4000) es Jong clanes at $3.95; 3 buxes do ab S11Ke 1wi00 Dy long and short clears snd 80 boxes Statturdshires both on private terms; 4,000,000 ‘Ibs Short ribs nt SUV spot #1.U%@I.10 seller Ausust, $5.40G9.754 seller September, und EUNGYTS Tor Oc- tes sweet-plekled Hams at 13Z@liise for 16- Prices of leading cuts were us follows nt ‘Short | Shoul-|L. &S. ‘Short ribs. | ders. | clears.| clears. . se Loose, part salted. Boe | am | 9.05 Do, boxed. ey %. August, lo 0 8.05 o September, to Gay | 945 | 840 The following grain was inspected into store in this city yesterday morning: 4 cars No. 2 red winter wheat, 6 cats No 3 do, 2 ears ri jected, 76 cars No.2 spring, 32 cars N cars rejected, 4 cars no grade (141 wheat); 421 ears and 31,800 bu No. 2 corn, 128 cars high- mixed, 295 cars and 8,500 bu rejected, 29 cars no grade (863 corn); 51 cars white oats, 124 cars and 4,500 bu No. 2 mixed, 47 cars rejected, # cars no grade (225 oats, of which 178 are new); 8 cars No. 1 rye, 3 cars No, 2do, 2 cars rejected @l rye); 4cars No. 4 barley, icar no grade. Total (1,263 ears), 790,000 bu. Inspected out: 2,495 bu wheaz, 234,201 bu corn, 379,517 bu oats. The following were the receipts ot breadstuffs in this city during last weel July 32, duly2, Tuty 31, DS ES Dats, bu. Kye, bi Barley. Flour, bris.. Shoat. rn, bi, aoe 7p ed ¥, bu. i Ear: Iiaries, ba. Tao “sles Our receipts of grain were larger Saturday. People who had corn and oats to sell, particu- larly the latter, were anxious to get thew in so asto take advantage of July prices as com- pared with August; and those who had already sold to arrive in July bad either to deliver or buy infrom those who had them to sell. In corn there was not so much pressure to for- ward it, owing to fears in regard to grading; but in respect to oats the whole West may be said to have been up in-arms, tnrashing away for dogr fife wherever there was a resonable prospect of getting the oats in. at many were disappointed by the fact that the oats did not arrive here in time to be delivered in July, We mote chat a whole train-load of oats came in (on time) from Logan County, in this Srate, nove of which had been thrashed a week ago. If the month had only Jasted a week longer, or the barvest occurred a week later, there would have been a regular deluge of oats in this city. ‘The leading produce markets were. generally Short ribs, seller-September, closed at $9.25@9.%34, Jong clears’ quoted at $8.0 ‘loose und 2.10 boxed: Cunbertunds, sigeuke boxed; Jong-cut, ha Ise: sweet-pickted imis quoted wt NcoI @lb avenue; green sane average, YiGutse. Bucon quoted nc wi4@ege for shoulders, Wellefe tor short ribs, 104@l0ixe fur short clears, IBe@le for hams olf canvassed and packed, a BER —Was quiet at g02xe1050 for mess, $1L25@ 13 for extra mess, una $21.006220) for batus, BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Was very quiet, except the salo of two round lots for export, which made a fulr average ag- keegate of transactiyny. There was no material aunge in price: Sbris und 4,000 sucks springs, ia625. ‘Worl 3275 bels.. Win- ter tours were quoted at shipping springs, .5088.00; the low-grade sprives xt $3.508490. Kye four at about $5.00G5,50, OTHER MILLSTUFFS—Were {n light supply, ana firm. Sales were reported of Years bran at 312.00 on track, and $12.00¢12.0 free on board cars; 3 cars mid- dlings at 34.W; und 3 cars wheat screenings ot $11.08 Www. SPRING WHEAT—Was moderately nective, and averazed stronger. There was not mucn change in August prices, but the longer futures advanced 4@ 34e, und closed W@Se above the latest prices of Fri- day. Beerbobm reported a firm feeling In cargoes of the British coast, und private advices noted 4 poorer outlook Tor the Frenen crops This stimulated New York, St. Louis, and Milwaukee, as well ay Citlcazo, though the weather in the West during the Past week has been very favorable to harvest vpera- Uons, ‘The outside demand seemed to be halted, but ideal uperators were trading freely for Septem: ber and luter months. ‘hore was 2 moderato busi ness dorm: for Auxust, and yery Mttle for July, the latter deal being about all closed up. Cash No. 2 closed at #1.19'¢ bid for carlos. Suot sales were ro- perted of 5.00 bu und 74 cars No. 2 at SLISya@lin: 2 ears new do at $1 sGe1.19}e; iL cars No. 3 at #105 cars do (Central) ut $1.03; ears refected at, Te; (Con- tral nowinal at und 3) curs by poms At Sees. Total “about $5,000 bu. teow cars of No. 2 | Minnesota sold” at. the same prices ‘ag "straight No. 2 Seller September und closed opened at sLuw@Llicadranced to $Llses, SEE esisse Auuentsold ae Shister ute closioe er the month was nearly nomipal at GAL Iwhe closing at $1194. October sold at #11494 Gis the year at g114@L13%5. WINTER Witzat—sales ‘were reported of 3 cars new No. 2 red (Central) at 21.135 1 cur do (Clty) at $1155 and } car uy sample ata.bi CORN—Was active und irregular. There was not mie chanke ‘tp futures, hey, ruiing very steady. whilo cash and July declined about. Ie ber bu frog the latest prices of Friday. Cargues of the Hriiish aul SL 3 -coust were called firm, which helped to, sustain fut- ures, In sympathy ‘with wheat, —iut our re- celpts were Inrcer upd there was less de- muna. the July shorts having deen neariy lied BB, Breviodsly, and we market was “stl too high to tempt ‘shippers to operate in No.2 ‘The Frelabe of current recelpis was added io by several lots which had been held over trom the previous day corn was bouxht vy the parties cribbing it with the expectation that most of it would puss No.2 in Ma! and Juue. They suld No.2 for those months, ror have had t buy tn fully half of thelr sales, paying 3 Brent deal more mouey than the price at which they sold. Syme of ithus Leen traustecred. into future months, but there ly little hope of Improvement, as something bike halt the corn yet bebind is sald to, be spoiled so that no -amoant of favor- able weather improve" it to No, 4 Gash No.2 closed ati9e. Spot, sales were reported of #9,00 bu and 231 cars No. ? und high mixed << 49@He: Scars white at S0o: Scars new mized at x{c; 28 card Folecied at Metiie: 10 cars byesumpletat SiGe on track, And 106 cars do at 3@c frea on board csrs. ‘Total about 530,000 bu. Seller August 0} ned at 4c, Sold at disc, advanced to 3i4c, and fell back to 446 bid at the close. Seller Sopromber ranged at 4S4o Hse, Closing at rc. July sold at sk@wWe, closing ne $e, October sold at ssewige, and the year at SHG GATS—Were active and excited, and as the day wore on the July business in settidmentat t5c occu- ied parties interested to 4 great degree. A largo usiness was also done In cash oats at the raling price,—iSc,—agents of the clique taking all ofered at dbat rate, the upgregate being about 15,UN bu. ‘Toward ute close the demund for September delivery ‘Was very active, though the trading was small, buyeta und sellers being @le apart. Karty in the day August was uid up Misjee, but the presatire to sul ln mediately after carried the price down acaln to the starting point ‘The receipts were Hberal,—-3 cara, 170 Gary Long new. August opened at Wc, advanced [0 Wise, dectined to ‘sc, and closed at We. September Sold at 25a, closing nt tho outside teure, October opened at, ide, and, after selling down toe closed RUM. Seller the year opened ut Sic und closed at Byedie Tha ‘samplo market’ was steady. Cosh” “sales were mudo of Ii cars at for No. 2 and mw@"Ke for rex Jected In stores’ 17 cars by sampic at Sie for no grade, Old; 2362N}¢c for new rejected mixed: PMENe ror old Tejectow mixed: Letor new rejected white: for old rejected white on track: (9% cars at ec for rejected mixed; Steii4e tor old rejected mixed; La Tor new rejected white, and ‘Svedse for old rejected white freé on board. ‘Total equal to about 177.0N bu, AY E—Was active and steady, with llberal sales of spot atc. July sold in settlement nt Sadie, with ugust at Be In settlement, and Wise In the regular Rayatthe clove. Seprember sold av T3@Sie, closing RLivge. Cash sales were made of “cars at We for No, 2 in store; 3 cars by sumple at Oaz7c for relecteu; and Ste forno grade, Tost equal to about 100 bur BARLEY —Was fairly active, Sentember ‘selling at Saige, lise higher than the duy previous. For No. 4 Seremban uellvery,. We SS bid. Cash sales were Sunde of I car by sample nt Soe for no grude New, SDOL. otal equal to about sy bus ¥ BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Liverroot, July 30-1:3) a. m.—FLOUR—No. 1, Is 64; No. 24s 6d. GnaIN—Wheat—Wintor, No. 1, 98104; No. 2,98 5d spring, No. 1, 98 5d; No. 2, 98; white, No. 1, 98 8d; No. 2 34a; club, No. 2, 108 1d: No. 93.Sd." Corn, 4s I1Kd.. PuovisioNs—Pork, 4s. Lard, 83 4. sgliVERPOOL, July G.—Lard—Prime Western dull at aa. GUAIN—Wheat~Spring No.2 dull at 9384; No.1 white dull af ¢s dd; winter dull at 93 10d for new Western, AN3wenp, July 90,~PETROLEDM—Isiit. LIVERPOOL, July V—Cotton Exchange closed to- day. American lard 58s td. ‘he following were received by the Chicago Board of Trade: Livenroor, July 3.—Wheat—Not much domg; red winter, 98 10d; No. 2 spring 937d; No.3 do 9s Id. Corn quiot und steady at4s I1\4d. | Cargoes off const—Wheat in moderate demand sind firm.’ Corn advanced 4 ‘Yo urrive-Wheatund corn qulet und frm, \ Pork, 74 rd, 583 Ud; Dacun—L. Cu. 4s Gd; S.C., 458 6d: tallow, cheese, fos Gd: beef—exira Indin moss, DUS. Country markets steady, Weather showery- LONDON, July WD —LivEnPoot--Wheat quiets corn steady, MAK L. -—Cargoes of const—W heat firm; corn firm; fair average American mixed, 24 Gd. Cai ‘Res on passaye—Wheat sod corn tirm. Fair averase guality of American red winter wheat for prompt shipment. 478; do for shipment during the present und following month, 46564. Country markets for wheal— English steady; Freuch, a shade dearer, Weuther in England showery. Paris—Wheut the dour firm, NEW YORK. New Yor, July 3.—Corron—Quiet; 2@RKe: futures steady; August, 12.14c; September, ULdde: tober, Wie; November, 1053; December, 1053 ‘Inouary, 10.630: February, 10.75; March, 1087¢; April, IO. FLOUR—Steady; receipts, 17,000 bris; exports, 15,000 bris; super State and Western, $2165; common to food extra, H.AKG5.50; youd to cholee, 15.3566.75; white wheat extra, $.25G825: extra Ohio, H0GG7; St Louis, $1,900.75; Minnesota patent process, 258.25. GRAIN—Whest higher; closing weak; receipts, 19 MO bus exports, V7.0 bu; ungraded red, ELOIGLS! No, 3 do, $L23@1224; No. 2do, L2@1204; steamer do, SLAKGLEy; No.1 red, $23G12ss¢; mixed win- ter, $122}; ungraded whito, $LIS@124; No. 1 white. $1.25; steam do, EOGL21K; No.2 red, July, SLUGS LO}: August, $1.°54@1.25}, closing st 1253; er. SLUG LAG, ClusiDe AL $L7 13-16; Ocw) ir She; No. 2 white, Skeii}ée; round yellow, white, “Sie; No.’ 2 July, SHGs9e; August, | Sxiciolc, closins 58}4c; September Sc, closing at We: Ucto- ber, Wiganune, closing MtOide. Onts sade hiznors fevorish unsertle receipts, - 41,000 ‘Western milrod de: white do, 4gaic. Wors—Dull und unchanged. sient oe HNL ba gue: Ne coeare aoted at YEIFHc: job lots, 3 (e.. yy a fet nova rouning Pee. Molesss dail and un changed. Nice quiev and unchanged. Peritocxost—Duni and unchanged, WALLOW—Quiet but sveady: bigc. REStN—Quiet and unchanged. AURPENTINE—Dull: Aled ic Eoos—Quiet but tim; lsgite. LEATHRU—In cood demand and frm; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, wad itio Grande light, middie, and heavy welehts, 2@re. ‘ Woor—Quiet and unchanged, Pnovistoxs—Vork dull and weak; old mess quoted at $13,0061325. Beef dull end unchanged. Cut meats uiet but firm, “Gard more active; cash und early de Avery prime steam, $11.3. ButrTzr—Firm for chotcs Ciwese—Dull und lower; <@Hic. METALS—Dull and unebanged. PROF. HUXLEY’S SALARIES. heir Surprising Number and Some Satire About “ Development.?? Letter to the London Standard. Much -surprise is felt in professional and sclenti¢ circles at the announcement mude on Saturday that Prof. Huxley'has consented to be nominated as a candidate for the Linacre Pro- fessorship of Physiology at Oxford, the salary of which js £800 per annum, and which is held in conjunction with the Tomlin Prelectorship of Anatomy, and the Aldrichiun Professorship of Anatomy. the salaries attached to the two latter Professorships being, however, saddicd with salaries to subordinates. The perplexity caused by the announcement is due to the fact that Prof. Huxley bas very recently been appointed to the Inspectorship of Salmon Fisheries (sulary £700), vacant by the death of tho late Mr, Frank Buckland. It was then presumed in many quarters that Mr, Huxley would huve vacated one if not both the appointments ho holds in Jermyn street and South Kensington— viz.r the post of Naturalist to the Geological Survey, the salary uttached to which is £6v0, and that of Professor of Natural History to the oyal Schoot of Mines and Museum of Practical Geol- ogy, the duties of which have now to be per formed at South Kensington, the .salary to the latter appointment being £200, which was, sup- plemented ju 1890 by £287 1és Sd for students’ tees and examinations. Besides these public appointments, Prof, Hux- ley is in receipt of £200 per unnum ns a Secre- tary to the Royal Society. Now, remembering the vigor with which clerical pluracies were us- saited by the school of which Mr, Huxtey has Jong been a leading member, it does savor somewhat of inconsistency that this gentleman should have developed—* Darwinianly,” and by tho regular * process of natural selection,” no doubt—into a very pronounced example of offi- cial and scientific pluralism. But did the mat~ ter rest here no more would have been said on the subject, it prot Huxley intends, in the event of being appointed to succeed Dr. Rolleston, to vacate his London appointments, save and except his Professorship, the retention of which would not be incompatible with his etliciently performing his duties ut Oxtord, no one in London, at all events, will say anything save that an able man has been selected for # post which he Is compe- tent to flit; but before uppointing him it will be well for the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Warden of Merton, and the Presideuts of the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons and the Royal Society, who elect, to ascertain very clearly Prof. Huxley's intentions on this point, or they willbe us justly blamed by the public and the University as willbe the heads of the Government departments to which he is at- tached, if they permit bin to muke a sinecure of public appointments from which he is draw- ing auineume more than double that of our great master in anatomy and paleontology, tichard Owen. Prof. Owen's salary as Superintendent of the Natural History Department of the British Mu- seum is but £800 a year, and he holds no other ost than this, from which he Js rarely ubsent. rof. fluxiey receives #6008 year for the an- alogous post at Jermyn street, from which his absence in propria persona is the rule, while his other public moneys reach £1,168), or therc- abouts, to say nothing of the £200 from the Ktoyal Society. + Princesses in Danger. - London News, July 22. ‘The Princesses Loufse Victoria and Maud, the daughters of the Prince of Wales, accompanied by their governess, left Marlborough House yesterday afternoon for one of their customary @rives ta Hyde Park. The carriage used was a sociable landau. drawn by a pair of horses. On the return one of the horses me restive and eommenced kicking. The footman at once alighted tn order to quict tne animal, but before he could reach fts bead_both horses boited down Constitution Hill and galloped through St. James’ Park, making straight for Mariburough House. The coachman did his best on the box, but had Httle control over the animals. The coruer of the Mall was rounded, and when within fifty yards of Marlborough House the carriage came’ in collision with alamppost. The bind wheel became locked in the post, and the horses bemg taken by the head, the Princesses and their governess were enabled. to alight, and then walked to Marlborough House. They were somewhat frightened, but were not in tho least burt. The carriage was considerably injured: the near hind wheel of the vehicle was 60 shut- tered that a new one was attached before it was druwn into the stuble-yard adjoining Marlbor- ough House. News of the accident spread rap- idly, and 2 crowd of people soon assembled out- side the gates of Mariboroug House. Among the earliest callers to_make_foquiries were Lady Roseberry, the Home Secretary, Lord Bury. and Earl Granville. Later on Queen at Windsor, informing her Majesty of the Providential escape of her grandchildren. The Crown Prince and Princess of Germany were at Mariborourh House when the young Princesses returned from thei somewhut perilous drive, and when thelr Imperial Highnesses drove olf - later in the evening, they were loudly cheered a3 thoy passed the gatas. THE HOME OF MADISON. It Is Sold at Auction to a Richmond ¥Wotelkeeper for $20,000. Ricawonp, July 23.—Moutpelier, formerly the home of President Madison, situated in Orange County, was sold to-day at public auction. The purchaser was Col. l. L. Carrington, proprietor of the Exchange Hotel here. The property wus knocked down to him at $20,000. Montpelier is a place of historic Interest in the Old Dominion, “ the mother of Presidents.” It is situated in what is known as Piedmont, Va., one of the most fertile and picturesque portions of thisState. It iseighty miles south of Wash- ington, on the Virginia Midland Railroad. ‘The house is built of brick, after the doric style, and Stands on a high pluif, which commands asplendid view of the Blug Ridge Mountains for miles. Itis u supstantial structure, although now somewhat dilapidated on account of the negligence of its late owners, It is still a hand- some house. Jt contains about twenty-five rooms, most of thom large and airy. ‘The inter- nal arrangements were all evidently designed by the original owner for comfort to its inmates rathor than for show. The house is surrounded by @ magniticent grove, many of the trees of which were planted by Mr Madison himself, who took an especial pride fn them. and during his residence at Moutpelier watched them with great interest. The right wing was constructed in Yi60. In 1816, justabout the close of Mir. Mad- ison’s official career, he enlarged tho house. It Was beneath the roof of Moutpelier that Mr Madison received such distinguished guests as ‘Van Buren, Monroe, Lafayette, and others of higher or lower degree. . In those duys the home of Mr. Madison was noted for its hospitality. Since the death of Mr. Mudison the property bas passed through the hands of many owners. In 1851 it was purchased by Mr. Thomas Carson, a banker of Bultimure, now dead. That gentle- man bequeathed it to his brother and sister, and the latter remained in charge of it until bis death, a few months ago. As Mr, Carson was an Trishman, he claimed the protection of an alien during the Civil War, ana the property was not disturbed by the Federal army, Mr. Carson was a bachelor, and lived the life of a recluse, spend- ing bis days in bunting and fishing und énter- taining friends, but seldom leaving the grounds to visit others. The tract of land belonging to the estate embraces 1,000 acres, well watered and timbered. The property was sold under a deed of trust, dated Ang. 1, 1857, executed by the late Thomas S, Carson tw Philip S. Pry and Lewis 8. Willlams for the benefit of David Gra- ham, deceased. In the burial-ground at Mont- pelier the body of Mudison rests. The grave is murked by a plain eranit shaft, erected a few years ago by the citizens of Orange County. Sour stdinach, bad breath, indigestion, and hendache cusily cured by Hop Bitters. ST, JACOBS OIL. Backache, Soreness of the Chast, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fost * and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ‘o Preparation on earth equals St. Jacons Ort as a efe eters empreand clivap Briornn Remedy. ‘A triaf entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have chesp and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY. ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN $ MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md. U. 8. fe LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH'S STEAMERS. TIME TABLE. For Racine and Milwaukee twice dally ata a.m. and $p.m., Sunday morning excepted. For Grand Haven, via Milwaukee, twice dally at 8 a.m. and §p. riday morning excepted. For Sheboygan. Manitowoc, Ludington, and Manis- tee, dally at $n, m., Sunday morning excepted. For Green Buy, Stenominee and bay ports, Kewau- nee, cte,, tuesday At 7D. For Escanuba, Farette, Stenominee, Sturggon Bay, and sll Lake Superior towns, vis Escanaba, Saturday arya, . For Frankfort, Plerport, Arcadia, ote, Tuesday at3 a.m, and Saturday at Sa, m, Docks fout Michizan-av. OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMAN LINE Qcean Steamships, Carrying the British and Untted States Maits. ickers to and: from tip principal Recioin, Scotch, cts ‘om the p lish. Irish. French, German, Tiglias, aod Scandinavia Po - These steamers carry no live stock of any kind. FRANCIS C. BROWN, Gen. Western Agent, & Suuth Clark-st, Chicago. f@~ DRAFTS on Great Uritain, Ireland, xad the Continent for sale. STATE LINE To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and London- derry, from ‘N. Y., every Thursday. First Cabin, #0 to $8 according to accommodation. “Second Cabin, $2 Stecraue, outward, $35, ‘These steamers earry neither cattle, sheep, nor piga: : Dy nor PM AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, 53 Broadway, nN. Yn and 163 Kandolph-st, Chicago. JOUN BLEGEN, Western Munszer. ALLAN LINE FE QUT RG ee ER LEeTMORE, A QUEIEC. Z ALTO PASSAGE nil Glasses between princisal poiney La Europe and America 2t lowest races, Accommodations Unexcelled, ‘Three weekly Sailings each way. Emigrant aul Stecrage Passage through to all points at special rates. : ALLAN & CO,, Gen, Auts. 7 La Salle-st, Chicago CUNARD LINE. Salling three and four times week. Passage tick- ets to and from all parts of Europe st sowest rates. Brafts for Stand upwards. Company's ofice corner Clark and Randolph-sta, Chew, U. H, DU VERNET, General Axent. ASB 9 Rare DsrenseRy Chartined ts iad « OOGLARKST. Curcacodue sta I selentie nnd Speedy enre of Private, Nerv Dr. WECAS ins eraleate of two te Melieal Collezen is well known ou the PaciSe toaut a1 foutiler of the mammoth Belterse Medical. Imaftnte, San Prasciveo, and it Fem well known fart. that for many Fears he bat conned Siduell to the stody aad treatearnt nf Sexual and Chronic Diveves, thre etving bitt ittv pone VOUNG BIER ost Hen, wbo Sng Srom the effecte nf yonthful indlwretinne or (Alloy ‘Weakness, Sermmec and Physteal Debiltys Tmpah i Teeapacliy}, Lost Xanbood, Auecrs ot the ‘Byatrm, Mabactied ¥ ato Bocity, Despont ra pe tie raceme eee aetna one personal inter wTICCAS. 125 5. Clark St. Chlearo. iil. Send two 3-cent stamps for clreular. NO CURE! | téea }DR. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. by mail. freeof cnarze, on ull conte nbrrous of special diseases, Dr. d. Kean is the only physician in the city who warrants cures or Hovay. Hours: Ys. 1. 008 p.m; Sundays.) 0 Lt I TRAINS-EXPLANATIUN OF | REPERENCR MARKs~fsnturdsy excepted. *Sanday excepred. Monday excepted. §Dally. Chicago «& Northwestern Iallway. MepAAt Clanton Cee Pact Pa es G Clark-at. Gran ic, Pulier and depot corner of Wells und Kiniewsts. Leave. | Arrive. | musha Night Express, Cedar Itapids Night Exp Bes Moines Day Express. Des Moines Night Expres... Sloux City & Yankton’ .....200. Freeport, Iocktord « Dubsiati Freeport, Rockford & Dubuau Freeport and Rockford, Lake Geneva & Elcin.. Milwaukee Express. Milwaukee Special—Sunda; ‘Milwaukee & Green Bs: Milwaukee Passenxer, Miwankee Passenzer. Mil, Green Bay & Marquet Grean Bay. via Janesvitte.. aul nnespolis Ex Herre & Deadwood Express... Minnesota & Central Dakota....-| Minnesota & Central Dakots....-| Oshkosh, via Janesvilic. BboRooeERee! Sus euUUTUTEU EEEEEEEEELEL Es Sesce nT UBRTUbUUNUsUTURPHUBPBUUUCUU Gene Veseeee; pepeus Elcin Express. Elgin Sunday Bapress, BERR BS BREBER AREAS BRBSABBSBBBBEBS SeuUeUsUU HEUER SBSSBBSERSBER mt Pheer! Burlington & Quincy Eallread. ‘or Maps, Time-Tables, Sleeping-Car_ Accommoas- ieee sPttisaetiaes Uaee beaks etsy House, and 1g Canatigte rund Union Depot, Palmer Galesburg, Ottawa & Streator Ex, pRebrnska Bxprisy er ubuque & Sioux City Express. bAmboy, Nock Falis&Srariing ex dUowner’s Grove Accommodat'n| bMontana & Pacitic Express. fr pSt-Joseph, Atchison £t Kansas City & Donver Aurora Sunday Passeny bAurora Passenger. dMendota x Ottawa bockford & Free; baurora Passenzer, ofurors fassenger ches Moines, Nes Molnes, Omani & Lincota aSouchern Pact Elexas Expres Biecpore © be chost © Dubuque & Wed. & Sai Theatra Tm” @ Daily. b Dally, except Samrcay. 2 a Dall, exceot Alonday ns Ins leave and arri tral Dow pot, focvot Lake-st. ve sren Cee Chicago. Milwaukee St. Pani Rattway. Union Depot: Corner Madison, Canal, and Adi Tlekoe Ottices, Olark-s a8 Ga Pacitle Notelana as Dopoz “MEF Touse, a ‘Leave. ) Arrive. \ Billwaukee Fast Salt... Oconomowoc & Waukesha “é Waukesha & Gconomowoe Kx. Milwaukee, St. Paul © Minn spolia Express trains... Greon Bay, Menasha, und “Ap- wien Express trains iiwattkee. Magison, Praitte au _ Chien, lows, und Dakota Ex... Stevens Point and Ashland bE Milwaukee, Madison, and Prat du Chien Express Libertyville Accommodat Dubuque Geear ida ess ubuque fr Htapids Bi Pubuge Nate i epeediael fae eigin s land Pus'aver (daily) Elin Special Fase Express os] Masca accommodation « ‘Trains far Hamboldt and'Noi 2m. p mand 6p. mr area ee em 8. m., and U:10p, m. dally, Suadays excepted. aia ere, & Alton, Inton Depat, West Fide, corner Mad! a. Can: Heneacnta see Sa Ate ease ne Ciark-st, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Paboer. Bowe” Leave. ) Arrive. Peoria, Keokuk. & Bur- linuton Fast Express. § Chenoa Pekin & Peoria Ex. vin Joliet ator, Lacon, Washing?’n Bx. Yoligt & Dwicht Accommodation |* 5:00 F Iilinols Central Ratirosa. Depot foot of Luke-st. and foot of Tw ‘Ticket Onives, LA Handolphest. near Claus Gesnd Vacitic Hotel, and Palmer House. St Louis & Texas Express, St Louts & Texas Fast Line. Cairo & New Orleans Hexpress., New Orienny & Yexas Fast Bx. Springtield Express. Spertnstield Nicht Expre: Gpptiae & Chatsworth Espns a Express, : Dubuque & Sioux g xpE Dubuque & Sioux Chy Express 5~—On Saturday night to Gilman only. ¢—On Saturday night runs to Pooris only. Wabash, St. Loule & Pacific Kattwa; vnlon Devot, State and ‘Tweltth-sts. Alt Sate-at, Within oa block. “ricxee Omican 6 Sout Garg Paes ‘oae. cket Oftice Palmer House, and Grand Pacis tlotel = Rat Leave. [ Arrive. St. Louts & Guit St Louis & Guie Fase has hanuas City & Denver Fast Bie". Peoria, Burlington & Keokuk Ex} Peoria & Pekin Special. Springiiela & Hannibal BI Dally. *Daily except Sandavs. Notg—Pullman Siceping-Cars from Chicaso to! Louls, Kansans City, and Peoria. Parlor Day Coaches, ‘with revolving chairs. Chicago to St. Louis, and Hos glining-Chair Sleeping-Cars Chicago to Hannibal und SanvasCity. No chanze of Day 8 to ‘St. Louis or Raneas City- Chicago. Rock Istand & Pacitic Raltroaa. Depot, corner of Van (Suren and Shermuan-sis "Terst Otliees, i Clurk-st., Sherman House, Palmer tose Grand Pacitic Hotel, and 75 Canal, corner Sindiegns Leave. | Arrive, 10-0a mal 600pm ~ e226 p mal* 2365 p at Davenport & Peorls Express. Gouneh t Bluffs Fast Express.. Kansas City, Leaveoworth chison Fast Express. Gounali Bian Nene Bp Coun Night Express...) Kansas City, Leavenworth & AL} chison Night Express Blue Islund Accommodat Blue Island Accommodation.. Blue Isinnd Accommodation. for South Chicaco Ac Theatre Train, Church Train, ee “Dally except Sundays. tDail, yDally exeept Mondays. {Thurs only. [Sundays only. Michizan Central Kallrond. * Depot, foot of Lake-st. und foot of Twenty-second-st, ‘Ticket Oftice, Gr Clark-st., southeast corner of Kan- doiph, Grand Pacitic Hotel, und at Palmer House. SUveuUCUPEU cu” SBSSSRRRBGa Bae itt except Saturdays ys and Saturdays Leave. Mall (yin Main and AlrLine).,...{* 7:00 8 tu! Rew Cork « Boston Been ‘00.8 mal Special New York Express Wp ma/$ Kalamazoo Accommodatia: 40 D ma | Aduntic Express (dutly) 15D mi Nignt Express. Iv p m0 rand Rapids & Petosiy Express | @Grand Kapids & Muskegon Kx. 10 B ml Sundays excepted. Dally. aSaturday’s leavent 5:15 pm Lake Shore & Michigan Sonthern Hanway ‘Wicket Ottices at aepots, Van Buren-st, hoad of La Salle, ‘Iwenty-sccond-st-.and Forty-third-yt Ticket and freight oftice under Sherman House, utd Ucket offices In the Grand Petite Hotel and Pulmer House. ‘Saturasys excepted. Leave. ) Arrive. Matt (vis Main Line)... Special Naw York & Boston Ex: New York, Fast Express (daily). Avantic N. ¥. Express (dally), aNigbt Express. .... @ Saturdays leave atte pm. excepted. _jtaltimore & Ohio. Depots, Exposition Building und foot of Twenty-seo ond-st. ‘Ticket Odices, ¥) Clark-st, Palmer House, epot (Exposition Butld'z). Leave. Grand Pacitic Hotel, und. “Arrive. Wa ma]? 8:00 po 1S 5:10 p mis Ta oe Morning Express. Faat Exprestens Dally. *Sundays excepted. Kankakee Line. jae lepots, foot of Lake-st.and foot of Twenty-second-sz PRE Gatot Lt Kicoots nod el Handolpbest, Grand Pacitle Hotel, and Palmer Louse, “Arrive. ‘Lenve Louis Cineinnatl, Indiona) ville Day Express. Do Night Express. Pittabuer, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Raltrond. - vt jamsand Canal-sts. Ticket Uffices, Paichareots Palmer House, Grand Pacile Motel, and 8:00 a m|* 7:25pm Stoo uli 08 a ‘Mail and Express. New York Express (si Dacitic Express (duly) Fast Line... ‘itteburg, Cincinnagt & St. L.oals ar gh lyon Pen ee : Pepe etcetera HY Remain (Clurk-st, Grand Pucitic Hotel, and Palmer Arrive, ] Leave. Day Express... Jpkansport Accom Nusne Express (dally eoeeee z ‘& Eustern Ilinoly Raliroud, Chlenge & (panvitie {toute.), Depot, Twelfth-st, near State. "Ticket Offices, DL Clark-st. a State-st, Palmer Louse. und Grand Pa- citic, Brink's Rxpruss (cur-State aga Hundolph-ses). Leave. | Arrive. Day Express... + 9:00 a ml 4:13 pm Raduvitle & Fi * 8:00 piml* 7:15am tDaily, except Sundavs. *Dally. > PROFESSIONAL, CATARRET Lung