Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1881, Page 19

“We have made arrange- ments to connect our office with that of our New York Correspondents by SPECIAL WIRE, and are prepared to give every facility for the prompt and careful execution of all business. No charge for telegraph- ing. Stocks Bought and Sold on New York, Boston, and Phil- adelphia Exchanges. DAY & FIELD, Members N. Y. Stozk Exchange, Brokers and Bankers, {30 LA SALLE-sT. LESTER & G0 a be bei ay STOCKS---GRAIN---COTTON, AM Sidon MW. stocks Bechet Cotton futires ou the New York: Cot- ton Ierchange. Grain and Provisions vought sold inthe Chicago itarket. 25 & 27 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. J T. LESTER, Member New York Stock und Cotton Exchanges, CHAS. SCHWARTZ, SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special. Rew York House--SGRANTON & WILLARD, 72 Broadway, and 13 New-st. hournt and sold in Boston, Phiiadel- imare. EDWARD L. BREWSTER, BROEER, 104 WASELIINGTON-ST. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. and Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission, and carried on marzh Taterest allowed on Gredit balances, Locul Securities nandled on commission, GORDON, SON & O0., Bankers & Brokers, 66 LA SALLE-ST. d_sold.on commission TE. Stocks and Ronds bought 2 ¥ th Boody, Saltonstall & Co., Siocks and Bonds, 128 LA SALLE-ST.. BOODY, McLELLAN _& -Co., 53 Broadway, NOY Memt jock Exchange. “pa. BOODY, GW, MeLELLAN, Jit, WK LELAND, F. G. SALTONSTALL. THE UNION. TRUST Co., Norihesst Corner Madison and Dearhorn-sis,, yeceives'savings deposits and allows interest on same subject to the rules of the bank, ‘ G. M. WILSON. Cashier, 6B. & Q. RIGHTS EDWARD I. BREWSTER, Us Washington-st, A.W. DIMOCK & CO., BANKERS, @ Exchange Court, New York, Ba La Sallesst, ack and Mining yslis subject to draftatsizhe Bought by Chieaze. Members of the N.Y. Int owed on de CRIMINAL COURT. Morgan Trials and Sentences—Sam Gets Hix Deserts. The motion for a new trial in the case of Namuel Morgan, alias Bernbard Wilton, con- fieted of taking a part in the famous Stock- fards conspiracy case, Where an attempt was made to secure the- release of a prisoner on straw bail, was argued before Judge William- son fn the Criminal Court yesterday. When acked by the Court: what he bad to offer, Morgan’ said be did” not think a fair trial had been given bim, and that the really guilty men bad escaped and left the little onetobear the punishment. He promised, if granted a ne triul, to show that the principal actor in planning ‘the conspiracy “bsd perjured himself on the witness stand. Ho claimed’ that he bad been threatened and bampered, and that parties whom he bad protected bad turned against him: that be had been told by an officer ot the court that the more guilty mun bad too much intluence ta be indicted. The Court said that it must be understood that he would not countenance any such partiality as charged, por did he “believe — the ~— prosecut- ing . officer bad countenanced anything of the kind. ‘The fact that could not be ignored was that the jury had found Morgan gu Vd. the Court had an aviding faith iv the tin that jury. Morgan had declined to muke any statement. at the trinl; it.was row too late for him to. do so. ‘The sentence of te jury: wis pro- uounced—viz.: two and a bulf years in the pen- Hentiary. A motion in arrest was entered. MINO? CASES. William Burns was before Judge Jameson yes- terday ona churge of having assisted Robert Matthews in burglarizing a store on iarrabee Street on the night of Aug. 23, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. The jury in the case of Mary Sweeny returned. a verdict yesterduy morning’ finding her guilty of receiving stolen property to the value of S14. A tnotion in arrest of judgment was entered by. der counsel. John Stosheim, one of the horse-thieves con- vieted by a jury Friday. was granted a new trial and a nol. pros. entered. Henry Spencer was before the court on a plea of stealing some clothing from de Tamily where he was employed. He showed previous good character, and that he was drunk when be stole the stull.” After a good lecture and some advice tron the Judge he was discharged. Gustayvé Seymour pleaded guilty to stealing some harness and borse-trappings, and begzed the mercy of the Court. He was ziven thirty days. in jail, and told that by the first of Decu: ber the coopering business woul be brisk and he could carn 20 honest living again. Thomas Burke, who bud’ been convicted of burglary and given, ten years in the peniton- tiary by a jury, was granted a new trial, where- upon he pleaded xuilty to grand larceny, and sentenced by the ceurt to the: pevitentin tor seven years. Ife hud already served a fve- year sentence. SOUL-MATING. For The Chiguoo Tribune. They tell me of mating—of bicssed soul-blend- ing— a Of Jove, not of Earth, that is yet to be mine— Of a soul. all aflame with divinest useending, Tomect me, and greet me, and stand at the shrine. eon Earth yet? Or is she a spirit, iously watching aud waiting for me? Au. And shall T then truty iny soul-muite inherit When I get over the tempest-tossed sex? Embosommg countless exeu r Forgiving in pity my faults and ny follies, And ull iny transgressions, whatever they be? Osuch a'treasure! God knows I wonld grasp it; ‘And cease not ‘my thauks through Eternity's . year: Nor should T be tempted to ever unciasp it, Orvount it fess precious, Jass sacred and dear. Othe blest picture: How gladiy 1 view i Thoush painted it may be upou the thin air, Ana tho’ it may vanish ere I shall yet to it, And Jeave ine to Wander alone in despair. And yet, tho’ a dreain then, it must not be J must not awaken ‘and cast it ari For life, when bereft of its most divine token, Tzall hke the midnight, instead of the day. ‘Da. D. Aswnose DAVIS. CuIcaco, Get. 18, 1851. : ee Pianoforte tuning a specialty at the Weber + Warerooms, 250 and 252 Wabash avenue. 3 BUSINESS. Stocks Strong, with the Vanders «bilts in the Lead. The Shorts Being Forced to Cover ..@and ‘the Bulls Begin- ning to Buy. Money Easy, but Working Closer~ Finances. in Chicago. The Produce Markets Rather Quiet at a Lower Range—The Early Feeling Heavy, But a Firm Closing, Especially on Oorn, e and Provisions, BINANCIAL. « Stocks opened and closed strong. The Vander- bilts us before remained tho lenders ot the ad- Yanee, aud Michigan Central, Canada Southern, and New York Central were the most active of the list. The Granger stocks und Northern Pa- cifle were ulsv ift good demand, Little wasdone in the conlersy’ Metropolitan was advanced to %2;, but this was the result of manipulation, and not of demand for the stock. Points for rise in Western Union were put out, but the stock did uot show much vitulity. At the higher prices there was some realizing of profits, but the market closed strong. The public are buy- ing a tritle more freely. F Money was easy, but New York advices stated that it was expeeted to-work~more closely. Among other reasons for expecting easy money are large purchases of bonds by the Government aud the probability that the rush of moncy to the interior and of wheat to the centres is about over, and that large return remittances of money Will be made by the country to the cities. -\ better demand for bonds, an in creasing dis- position to buy good stocks, prospects of easier money, a belief that the ruilroad war {s ended as fur as low rates #0, the long period during which the stock market has been poutided by every adverse -intluence that could: be brought to bear on ft, ure some of tho rea- sons which induce the bulls to think that the turning polit cf the market has come, and that inistobe arising market till after the first of the year. J}ut the bears are still unconverted as toa majority of-the list, and are betting, for in- stance, that Lake Shore will sell at 110 before the Ist of March. = The bears assert that Jay Gould is at the bot- tom of the advance in tho. Vanderbilts, that bo is putting them up and Keeping the Gould stocks quiet to misteas people as to the real nature of the movement, and make thei think e real bull movement bas “bexun. Gould bas tho eredit. of being loaded with an enor- mous amount of stocks which he bad expected to sell inst summer and this fail. He will now make every exer:tun to throw off his load, and when he bas succeeded in doing so the hears think the public hud better look out forasthash. Gould is a wreeker, not a builder up. Among other rumors of the day was one that the Erie erowd had been buying Michigan Cen- tral, aud that Husseli Sage was acting with them. Michigan Central was scarce, but not so scarce ‘ag the day before. F Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rights sold ut Ea <A Neiw York dispatch described the market ns in possession of the bulls, who were forcing ‘tho shorts in the Vanderbilts to cover. Washington advices state the. surplus reve- hues this month will be $15,000,000. Evidence that tho First National Bank ot New York ss favored by the Treasury Departmentat Washington, at the expense of Western banks, was shown us bya Chicago bank. This bank has received from the First National Bank of New York an extended 5 per cent bond, dated Oct. 25,1881, This bond had evidently . been thansferred at that date for the accommodation of the New York bank, notwithstanding the fact that it is the avowed rulo of the depart- ment that none of these bonds sbull be tran ferred for thirty days prior to Nov. 1,.when the interest isdue. ‘The very bank that received the bond dated Oct. 25, towbleb we refer, itself forwarded a lot of extended ds to the depu.t- ment for transfer one day too late, but forward- ed by telegraph in time for the transfer a full account of ull the details needed forentry. But the departinent returned the whole lot and re- fused to make the transfer. Aud yet, twenty- five days later, it was apie to make the trans- fer for the First Natfonul Bauk of New York. If this bank enjoys such special leges in the public departments it evident- Jy bus w great advantage over other banks thit have to stand in Hue aud obey the rules. This matter needs explanation. Does the 'I'reasury huve its pets? 11 so, what are the prices of a mission to this select circle? Chicago bank ciearings were. $6,563,000. For the week they were $22,860,026, against $33,228.23 for the corresponding week of last year. New York exchange was par, and country orders tor currency were light. Loans were quieter at 6@7 per cent. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 45 sold ut 0: West Town is at 10s!£, Wabash 5s at 92, and St. Paul 5s, Mineral Point, at 3, ‘Tho following shows the fluctuations of the active stocks: , Open=) High= | Low= | Clas Stocts. ing. | est. | est [ ing. = ED, Tv) West Union Wel Co Ge] Sas Do preferred Michizan Central. Luke Snore... Northwestern. Do vreferred. St Pani Lake Erie & WV Chattanouga. Wabasu, St. Do proterre Loutsvitle & Nasi Heading. Union Pacitic, Onlo & Mississipol. i722. Hannibal & St Joe... Qo vreterred... Northern Pacitie. Dy preferred. Kansas & 1 ware, Lack. & West. Fs n Texas Pacitte. Obi Central Arizona. Mares BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. To the Western Associated Press. New York, Oct. 2.—Governments were strong and higher for extended ¢3 and 6 Others unchanged. Railroad bonds were generally firm. State sccuriticsiwere active and bigher. ‘The stock market was somewhat irrezular in in early dealings, but soon became strony, anil an advance of 4@2 took place, in which Cana da Southern, Michigan Central, aud Louisville & Nashville were most prominent. This was fol- lowed by & reaction of 43@X, but during the aft- ernoon prices again took, au upward turn, ana, under fhe influence of a strong purebasing movement, un improvement was recorded nt the second call of 153, the utter Metropol- tan Efevated, Hannival & St. Joseph preterred selling up to 4, aud Toledo, Delptos & Burling- ton 3. Metropolitan Elevated subsequently re- acted 23, and ralled 3%, and Hannibal & St. Joe preferred elosed at arcaction cf 23. The gen~ éral list fell off 9 fraction in late dealings, “The rise in Stocks was assisted vy reporés of 4 break in Chicago wheat speculanon. ‘Speculation in’ mining shares was generally dull, but Oriental & Miller and State Lines were netive at declining Sures. South Pacitle, called for ibe dirst. ume today, was exceptionally strony, and advanced from 315 to 100, Ganaaa Sourner...26 Central Pacitie... 023 Kansas & Texas .. Lake Sbore. 1. . Paul & Omahix? Loulsville & Nash. ‘exas Pacltic. Michigan Central. Unton Pacitic. Missourt Paeltie... Wabash Pacific... Northwestern, Western Union... NJ. Central. Money, 346, closing at PaRerling exch Ixty di 48 cerling: excharoge, sixty 3, Steady at 481; demand, it. i 3G4. Prime mercantile Central Pacitte. Erle second: trsts pfa. jand iran, 4 inking fu...) 2s | WinPinii US...ereeeecces Sb Virginia consois...202. 7 Virginie deferred... 156 Hex. & P. land srants, @Y4| Tex. Tac. (tie.G.221¥ 10. B. S410: B Lebich & Wlikesbarre! Loulsiuna’consol: P Missouri Gs, enniessee 6s. ‘Tennessee nev. FOREIGN. Loxnon, Oct. 20.—American securities—New fis, 10446; Mlinots Centrat, 15; Pennsylvacia Cea- tral, 6333; New York Central, 141j; Erie, 40)j; do seconds, 107; Reading, 353i. Pais, Oct. 23.—Hentes, Sit 40c. MINING NEWS, SAN_ FRANCISCO. San Francisco, Oct. 29.—Mining stocks closed as follows: + Hf |. Alpha. Alte. Bechtel: Belcher Mono... Syl Noondity.... 54] Northern if 1494) Oph Gis) Overn 6 is The following were the receipts and shipments of leading articles of produce in tho city durin serious error. They have taken the Govern- ment estimate of average yield, and multi- plied that into the returned acreage for the several States, to obtain the total. But those returns of x2creage are understood to be tho total area planted, with no deduction for the area plowed up: This wukes a large dif- ference in Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, to say nothing of Iilinois. "The result is un overestimate of a good tnuny million bu. ‘The people at Washington would seem to have intentionally omitted the giving of a grand foot- ing of yield til their returns enable them to make due allowance for the’ loss; while other ranted by the given facts of the case, A Liverpool! letter, dated Oct. 13, to people have undertaken todo more than is war- a promi- nent house here, says: “We have toreport dull and drooping markets. Where sales of wheat are pressed, a decline of 1s per quarter bas to be submitted to. The decline bas been brought about entirely by lower prices cabled side, which has caused millers to hol from your jd off from purchasing. Immediately your prices ‘stiffen, we shall have better markets bere, as our -ce- quirements are lar; PROVISIONS. ge, and stocks are moderate.”. HOG PRODUCTS—Wore rather quiet and ranged lower, The early market was quite wenk, thy with lower prices for hogs here und th In syrapa- 1 Weakness In corn; but the market recovered tater und closed relatively strong. Packers were inclined to lower prices, their reaSon being the Very great falling off in the forelsn businyss since our advance se brisSeller January at $1 4 Ss iReLTS29G, TAN) Del rite m tin, ‘They ‘eould seo no hopdet improvement in this respect at Pan eee sulre 19'¢ | Gnything like present quutations, and professed to Eorokacon.” Te pone sciidateds, Ie, | belleve that our supply is-more. than’ equal to what + 33¢ | the domestic demund will be. ‘The summ Be | of this city to datuils reported a3 2.683,08 bogs, i wy to date last your, und 215,00 to do in 18r. wats Louie Declined Wet per bri, ndvaneed ROTA a and closed Se above. the lutest prices of Friday. COMMERCIAL. ees catrere reported of 220 ris seller: November se s2poie40, 2 bris seller December at sib, ‘Toul, Tor the day, Including the Call Board: the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock ‘Cluset Range Closed. Saturday morning and for tne corresponding e Mess pork, yesterday. to ick time a year ago: cloner. a ae + : January... gusting WECKIPTS. i Mes = fee Line February. cs. Wet Bra ara ARTICLES: EST besten Bicelified oF por, 10) ibs, bat, ratty glosed only 2 jow the latest prices of Fridw: lous, urle sites were’ reported Of 4 tes spot. AE $11 SG@TLLs0s Corn, bu. sites aM tes seller November, at $1LR0@14U; 61,500 tes Oats, bu, rit Beller December at $11,s0giilLoo; M00 tes. seller Hats ba i. Januncy at silGrgeelLeake; S20 tes seller February nt Hye, bus. FiLsyGllwge Lan tes seller March. at. $11.soces00; J seed, Ibs. and 24 tes seller Muy at $2244. ‘Votal, 314N0 tes. ced, tbs. pris ‘The followin shows éile range of the day, Including Eau the Cail Board ttanskctions? . Arctecnt Closed ttanj i Lard. lay, Did. . yesterday, October... 8b-G1Li9 November. 48 ILS, Gl January 13 December 2.2.22. 10) Ay Fel Tistigest dave Di x 15 GZ0 3g Gattle, Si MnATS—Full of AWGse eurly, but closed Se higher Sheep! hun the previous ufternoon, Salus were reported of Tides: ib: WO Abs shore Fibs at SOEs hy spor, SANS Oy Auschvwin ber. Suku Sw seller Neveinber, S088.) ee ot dnnuury. and sig seller, Februury. “Prices 0 Pocus: Teading cuts were ws follows \¢220 pein ‘Salt, bris... Exus. pkes. eese, bu: Green apples, ‘Tho following grain was inspected into store in this city Suturday morning: dears winter wheat, 10 curs No. 2 spring, 25 cars No.3 do, 5 cars low grades (43 wheat) 127 cars and 17,50) bu No. 2 corn, I cur No. 1 do, 41 cars high mixed, 26 curs low grades (5 corn); 12 curs white oats, ALears No. 2 mixed, 46 cars rejected (by vats); 8 cars No.2 rye, lear rejected; 2 curs No. 2 bar- ley, 39 cars No. 3 do, 17 cars ‘low grades (8 Uur- ley). Total (674 ears), 305.000 bu. Inspected out: 3,351 bu wheat, 398,507 bu corn, 10,012 bu oats, 005 bu rye. . ‘The following were the receipts of breadstuffs in this city during last week; Oct. 29, Flour, bris... Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats. bu. Kye, ba, Harley, bu: Nios ‘The. corresponding shipments were: ing Flour, bris. urday, and generally easier. Some people quoted them weak, but they were steadier than on many previous-days, though a good many operators “seemed to. be beitrishly disposed, especially inprovisions. ‘Tne markets eenerally closed with a relatively firm tone. Mess pork elostd steady, at $10.3712@10.40 for November ‘and $17.773@17.$0 for January. Lard closed 233¢ lower, ut “$11.3715@11.40 for November and SULWGILTY for January. Short, ribs closed 5c higher, at. €8.076@9.00, Wheat closed 14e lower, at SLi; for November and $1.3%@ J.4%4 for December. Corn closed ensier, at Hs; G6l%e for November and wZexje for May: Oats ciosed 13¢ lower, at 45e for October, He for November, und 473g¢ for May. Kye closed Ie jower, at 31.025; cash and. $1.05 for November. Burley closed 1¢ lower, at $1.06 cash and $1.003 for November No.2, and {We cash and Sie for November No.3., Hogs were dul and easy at $5.80G,6.05 for light and at $5.75@6.90 for heavy. Cattle were fairly active and tran at $2.50G6.00. The receipts tor the week were 33,500 cattle, 97,000 hogs, and 8,700 sheep, ais azainst 30,046 gat te, 116,004 hogs, and 6,285 sheep for the sume week Inst year. : There was a quict and steady’ market for staple and fauey dry goods, As much is doing as in pust seasons, which ig more thun the trade have any reason to expect when the unfavora- ble weather and the bad condition of the roads istakeninto account, Groceries remain quiet, and the tone of the market lacks strength. Cotfees are held with a show of Hrmness, but for most lines the quoted prices are mure ov less freely shaded. . Dealers in dried fruits reported a continued absence of anything more than a haud-to-mouth demund. Prices rule casy. Fish are active forthe time of year, and are irmly held, stocks being lixht. No changes of moment were developed in the market for dairy prod- nets, butter remtining firm, while cheese stil shows a tendency to wenkness. Oils were steady. ‘There is Still an inadequate supply of carbon, but it is thouzht thut the scareity will not con- tinue much louger. “Pig-irou continues active and firm. Coal was dull and unchanged. Hay was steady for the choice grades, while damaged stock, of which there was considerable offered, could not tind purebasers. Green fruits” were steady, and sales, as usual on Saturday, were moving slowly, Au active business is re- ttle trading. transactions in clover and timo~ thy being contined to small lots, with prime clover quotable at $5.10G5.50, und prime timothy nt S241733@2.50, Fluxseed soldat $12H%@143 cash, 2 - Luke freights-were dull aud lower, the rate on corn to Butlitlo being 2c. Room was enguged for 14,600 bu, ail corn. The receints of whent reported Saturday at Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Lours, ‘Toledo, and De- trolt aggregated 97,000 Lu and tne shipments $9,000 bu. The shipments from: New York, Bal- tlmore, and Philadelphia were 73,000 bu. ‘The following shows the number of hogs in severnt Western States, as diliciully reported by the various Stute Auditors for the Chicazo Com- 5.003) 1 dihnols.- Misout. ‘Tho Bourd of Trade voted Saturday to ndmit non-residents to membership, other conditions being acceptable. “Also that the following rates of commissions shail be churged for selting con- siguments: Wheut, cotn; or rye, le per bu; bar- ley in store, Ie per bu; barley by sample, 1:3¢ per bu; ‘dats, cither in store or by sauiple, ie per bu; taxseed in bulk, 1 per cent; flaxseed in sacks, 153 per cent; clover seed in car-lots, 1 per cent: clover seed in less than ear-lots, 113 per cent; timothy seed, 114 per cent. Some lending members were very much. op- posed to the Je per bu fr corn, saying that’ it is too much, and will be ths means of materially re- ducing our trade in that article. It costs be per bu to carry wheat to New York, and only 2c to carry. it into December. ‘The jatter being the cheapest, the trade is inclined toit tothe exclusion of the former, especially as New York does not Seem'to want onr wheat at the prices, while it cai be sold for December. | | Some of the Eastern writers on the wheat crop of the current yearseem to have fallen Into a 2 saque avera ats springs, 8.5" shipptut sufter ‘Tuesday month, but not im were. however, free sellers, many uf them growing Seiler Novem! Setter January... rt ribs. rd 20 ders. MIS 7.08 ‘Shoul-|L. & S. clears.|cteu 3873. ‘3.00 Short i for Nove Lone clears ed: Cumberlant hort ribs closed at S.0GS. GI.) for Janus: and. "$8.50 be long-cut bi aL eC, SASH CS mber, and quoted at is, knits ins, 10s4e1Uise: sweet-piekled hams Iolbye for Ixgis averages; kreen nams, Rucon quoted nt Seskie for shoulders, 9@le for short alent BRE! sed und pReke Wa quiet at ibs, 1g ile fur short cleary, 13@iie for hams, 510. for mess, $10.50 2M.W for extra mess, and #17.4g15.0) for hams. BREADSTUFFS AND SEE DS. FLOUR—Was dullund easy, in sympathy with wheat. ‘There was little or no outside demund, and Jocal buyers were noi disposed to taxe hold at the asked. 20, $80 DIS low grades 3 Winter flours were quoted at 743; the low-zrade springs, Rye tour at ubout 3.46.00; and choice held nt about HW. OTHER MILLSTCYPS—Were rather fir, tess offering than when prices were ht! middiings at 16.W0@19.00; 1 car shorts ats coarse corn-meal at £4.00 per ton on track. ales were reported of 10) bris winters 7365.00, und 2% bris rye ‘lour on private terms. ‘Toll equal ‘to 635 pris. WES.WH: shipping B1.WUS.00. buckwheat , there be- her. Sales cars bran wt $15.00G16.W0; 3 ears $17.00; Lear SPRING WHEAT—Was moderately ‘active ata riday, and closely néarly at the instue. reported dull and 1d per cental lower, Our receipts ‘were Ww: York was weaker. ment of depression inqhe feur that the 1 in sympiehy with heavy: ‘There was a little, wheat, of¢ ch. Halders of Ured of the prospect of writing for British on rise to our igure the udvanel rites incident to the i Cur-lots of No. mentioned, Spot sales were reported of aL ; cars No. she $1 ple at ee2L5h GQ oNo. 2 ub sai. Seller Decemb {. declined to $1.34 reacted ty $145 Hf bid at the clusi Getober at g184 nom Sse, anid Closet Range ehter Di embe WINTER Wi limited to Lear be sample at $1.49, CORN—Was lesa active ata Jowerrange, 4c per Du and closing byelye below the 1 or Frida: er, and tre lower range; declinif1%c from the latest prices of Liverpool while New unusually all, but that hud little effeet when there was no deutund, and there was a slizhe local ele~ market wilt deliveries of ing fore December wheat: h buyers to nz freight ntof the winter season. closed at S18 with resected not exrs No.2 and 21 eurs by suia- Fount About fed bo. Also 2 ears opened. wt {and fell November sold at January at ily the xame us the table shows the range uf the Closed FWas quiet and nominally easier. ‘Phore was nothing doing in lets in store. Sule was" , declining test, prices ‘Tho British markets were quoted sdlow- stern murkets were understood. t be Hat, One receipts were light, with a fulr -vouumie of ind our stocks App i tho Ws shipments, about sis in was, the No. opniiutis put the wa durin ary, Ib asmow gent ure diviced u$ to Whether certain purties will get the lyor keneru! trade. probably rule shipping tn x and, heay. Ee 33,40 bu and 1 cars N& 1a} eas rejected S Ne? ub bits clined to ranged at lt es tt foie. January sold at ‘The Tolowing table shows tt “Lose ratay. 1 5” ir December open ISfe, ¢ Gaia, Clusty No.2 corn. Spotevsveeee. Seuer October, Sevier November. Seller December. x Seller May. ear OA'TS—Were only talrly acttve, trading betne In small lots, and the. Mu s ber sold He above Frid ‘eusioned, by a demand 3 Car-lots sold aL 4ByGe ge. TT as active apd steady: Cush sales ses 08 for No. 2 in store; cunple nt sikedlige for, rejected mixed relected white: 424@4356 for No. 2 und No. 2 white cn-icack ¢ ‘fhe toe for Feiected white: He Tyr ¢ woite free un board. ‘To AVAL FAWN Dn.” The following are the elu: ‘on Friday, together with the range, Includ! shuzig, with e nde ears, Vas quiet, with sales (aft ver sold early at gti, und for Novem Ue, No. Stor November sold s d slow! ample at se or hour) at $1.05 for No. 24nd We for No. 3 cas) eared to have decreased. local teul- uly known Unat. all com here willbe delivered out Tuesday, but New York Hon the inthe latter ease the market woul vy. ‘There was only a moderate nquiry Saturday, closing at tiie bid for for rejected. Spot. sales were $6 2and bist mixed AL asysctc, the outalde " sire ed at bike. Seller November Min AL the outside. Ociover curly numlnnl xt Glenlige, und May quiet at oly at tse ee for the day: Range Surumiay. do, bid Closed. er the buik of the ‘from. the piders. Outside of this there was litte sample we G4sHe for dredic for cars at Wahie for rejected Ne und tial to alii prices ing the eall ported in building materials prices, being gen- | "H7SaclunsSuturdays ange Claste erally maintained. Mides are inuctive at tho | _ No. 2 oats. Friday, bid. Saturday, do, bid, quotations rating for tho past months: Grense | $2} es et ang tallow show little life, and trade in these ar- | Seller Novembe: a ar ti4 ticles is of n scattering cbaructer. In_potatocs | Seller Pecembe ig tices there is no new feature to note, the buik of the | Seller duniary. Wetin AG daily receipts being of fair quality. Wool is | Seller Wists pil slow, ut unchanged figures. In sceds there was | | kYE-Was ‘aetiv selling at ovember af the sune tzure, und De- cember at s1.Urcl.to'g, closing at the Inside tem und quite an of Sears at sample at €1U50¢ ily free on board. ‘Total *Change h. pi nd for Neem! les were made of 5 Siu store; [4 cars $LW foc No. Son track; 4 cars al, Skee for No. 4 und ‘BS ireeon bourd. ‘Total equal to about, cee Sun for prime, and tax-seed sult at sl 400d censhin. Millet for ary Sales were made of 4 bury clo ES timotby-seed at 15082 is bd 10,0) Du to, business generally was inactive. “in A: clover crop seems tobe used, una, in consequence, the rates demanded fs cabled to this side, sold at, #1 eed ne SANGIN tor poor to faire F othy was quict; prime being quotable Clover-seed was quotable at, 3a Wco1.4$ for S1ate1.405 for xoud to 3 merefal Report: holve: $1.43 tor Nov tor January; & acs Hungarinn at Gees? ears and 42 bags miler at States. Asst. ISS), oe for poor common, 3h for German: 21.3 for. january. and $1.49 fur March. : 3) 186 4S] BLS Jolin Shaw & Son's (London) seed cireular of Oct. 12 uss o says: “The market today yas_poorly attended, and ni merica the proving larger than was sup- Turther reduction in ‘The article Just now most in favor ts trefoll. Goad dry samples of winter tares sustain late rates, bur damp parcels Canary-seed ts ens are quoted at irresular tL Michie |) SHA} ‘ iliiter prices ure ked far next Rroneh mille. Peas iH a eras Prerass nd haricuts keep tim. There su better trade doing, Totals. 16,329,555! 16,015,359! 16,295,025 13,401, 410, in if meet, Ste oar of ‘Trade returns. just pub- om Hshed, state the imports Into the United Kingdom Jast month of clover ahd zmiss seeds as 123 ewts, vulne Sensis amtinst 14915 ewts, value September, 159. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL, Oct, mess, Eastern, dull st —Prime Western dull at ats 3d. Graix—Corm—Mlxed dull at 5s 1 JAVERPOOL, Oct 2-1 a, 1-1 10s Geos. PROVISIONS! PROVISIONS—Vork, Ss. Lard, 593 Ga. 1.00; American, 1.400, : Western dull’ nt 7 Oct. W—CoTTON—In yood sales 1200); speculation and export, £1S,BX, tor. Spectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Prime hard ocn—American.” demund, ‘rhe following were recelyed by the Chicazo Board of ‘rade: LIVERPOOL, Oct, B—-Wheat dull and ‘winter, lt ld: No. 2 spring. lus od; No. California deelinéd 1a. Corn dull und east Cares of coast—Wheat and corn dul! easter: red 3 do, 10s. Fat Se 1d, heave? red winter und corn declined 3d; Caltfornia dectin fa, ‘Wheat and corn. demund for the Gaited eine dom and Continent dull und neglected. ‘To arrive— Wheat dull and neslected. Corn—Not much doing; declined 3d. Country markets rather dull. Lard, 305 6d. Bacon—Lony clear, iSs; short clear, ts. Tallow, 2s. Cheese, ise. Pork, Sis. Beef. 158. LoxDoS, Oct. 2.—LivEnvour—Wheat dull; white Michizan, tos 10d; red winter, 10s 0d; spring. 9s@10s 6d. Corn, ds Md. MAK LANE—Caritoes_off coast. Wheat heavy; fair average red winter, HsiSis 6d: fair averaxe California, ais. Corn, 233 Gd@as. Car- oes on passage—Wheat very dull; corn quiet. Fair average quality of Antecleait mixed curn for prompt shipment by gall, 2s Gags. Country markets for J ish quiet: French steady. PAnis—\\ and tour steady. i ene * NEW. YORK: New Yous, Oct, 9.—CoTrex—Quiet but sténdy at MGIC: futures easy; October, 11.50¢; 11.80c; December, IL6te; January, 1.9e; Feprunry, ibe; March, 12.Ue; April, 12He;-May, 1235¢: June, WA6e; July, 12.56¢. FLoun—Dull: recelpts, 12.500 bris: exports, 2.900; super State and: Westeri, $1.75@5.80: comnion to ood extra, $5.5026.0; gund to choice, $6129.00; white wheat extra, $.0G25; extra Ybto, 85; St. Louls, $5.0G9.25;: Minnesotu’patent process, S.WGS.6. GuaIN—Wheat 1@2%e lower, closing unsettled: receipts, 10,000 ou; est 17.90 i graded spring, 3.32128; No. £0, £1-s0id; ungraded red, 8 bestslaes No: do. $1 0 Yigg” steamer do, é1-a; No. ® ted, shasueeeh ise sieaiuer do, #1. No. t red, Sls: mixed winter eats AGL fies So. do, : F. S1AGGl-tusi: Novem: Gli closing at 192 December, $144 Gir Closing at afb wanuaey, 3 sigett, losing aLiLSise. Corn Hele lower, closing heavy: receipts 3.0 bus exports, Siu bus Unuraded, waniker Sonik Leamer, Wes. No. % Hite: NO. fhe Bes erolier, User November sigauace, December, wseri3e, closinu ut iUi,c; tg, closing aL Tice; MA, Fig¢, ORS eal Teceiits, “Aki bu: exports, 15 bus Western mixed, ise ives white do, Hasiive, Hav--Demung fair and market tein st S@Tie, s—Gulet Dut Hrins yearlings, ater and Wostern, tree; New York State, ee GROCEMIES—Coffee ‘Arm und fairly uetlves itio car- Food tutiuins’quoved a aigestie. Molteses quiet ast etintny quove gesiie. Molasses quit an Unchanged. Itiee quiet but trim. ete PeThoLeos—pull and uncuunzed. W=-Dull and weal: SeShge. Steady at $2562 0), RPENTINE—Wenk at HGS}. G3—Western fresh quiet but steady nt 25Ke. VEATuEN—In xood demand and strong; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, und Ito Grunde light, middle, and heavy welziits, S2osste. Wooi—Quiet but iirm: domestic Heece. s1@ser pulled, Satie; unwashed: Weokio; Vexns, Iwate. PHOVISTONS—Lork dull and lower; old muss, $17.75, @ISO. Beet quict butstendy.. Cur meacrduil aud pnehanged. Lard weak and Unsettieds prime stent, BUTTER—Dull and weak at H@Yc, CHEESE~Quiot and wenk at salsge. + METALS—Manufuctured copper, unchanged; new sheathing, £0; Invor ake, ¥189%. Plerieon quiet gad unhinged; Scotch, SN Si0i" Ameriean, S10 i assia she x Nails, $3 GAG; clinch, 810550 ees, FANCIFUL FOLIAGE. The Variegated Leaves Which Florists is Prize Most Wishty. New York Mail. #13, ‘The frost decided advance in hortieMiture of late years has been the cultivation of cer- tain plants simply for the beauty of their Jeaves, without mgard to the shape or color of their flowers. ‘The coleus family was among the first to be utilized in this way, and the striking contrast of colors produced by massing its infinit varieties lend a new charm to landscape gardening. In the meantiine, many plants. possessing variegated leaves of even greater beauty have been introduced, as no enthusiast has amore eager desire for novelty than the true florist, whether amateur or professional. § ‘The newest addition to the list of purely ornamental plants is the croton tamily, one member of which produces the croton oil of commerce. Two or three years ago but very few varieties of erotons were known to our greenhouses, and those were of rather or- dinary and uninteresting appearance, the leaves being of adull green hue, slightly mot- tled with spots of sickly yellow on dull red. a\t the present writing portion of nearly all first-class conservatories fairly blazes with crotons bearing leaves of all the qolors of the rainbow, gid completely evlipsing in their builliancy the rich and gorzeous hues of our autumn: foliage. The eccentricity with which this coloring is displayed is the first thing to attract atten- tion, ‘The leaves on one plant may be delicately suftused- with rich yet sub- dued tints: while its neighbor, actly the same in -general characteris may be all aglow with -purple, s yellow, apparently laid on m blotches, ziv- ing as Strong a relief asa number of bright pigments upon a palet. _ Others show an equal contrast in the coluring of the old and new Ieaves of the same plant. No two leaves upoh any plant are variegated alike, and upon certain species of crotons every leat is ofa distinet color ur shade of color. ‘. ‘The typical croton may be unconvention- ally. deseribed as a rough, Knotty shrub, thristing out at the hight of two feet from the ground two or three straight, still, awk- ward branches, bare of leaves to the end, at which Jong, lanceolate leaves cluster in great luxuriance. Some of the leaves re- semble laurels in form; some are pike- shaped, from inch or two in length up to two’ feet, while others are like an exaggerated oak leaf, or the thrusting part of an ancient halberd. ‘The leaves are hard and dry, like those of the stuinac, whose Warm tints of red.are well counterteited In Gne or two varieties of croton: he Hower is nearly the sane in all. It is a single spike of minute, characterless blossoms,. like the mmignonet, only of less decided color. ‘The effect of a fine collection of crotons, like that owned by Bennett, of Flatbush, is perfectly dazzling. There is. one long honse. crowded with all the different varicties, ar- ranged in such’ 2 manner as to give the mos vivid contrasts. Down the middle of the house is a broad belt of the splendid eucharist lily, its luge masses of green leaves and waxy white clusters of flowers forming an admirable fuil to the Oriental panoply of the rows of crotonson each side, bordered all around by a zone of pals. Standing at one eud of the house and looking down its length, a vista or more than tropical warmth and lus uriance is presented. One can almost imag- ine it a triumphal procession in the Kast, in all its gautly trappings of gold, crimsdu, and of purple. Some of the long fronds are like fantastic banners; others wave iv the air like glittering plumage upon the turban of a chieftain; others are barbaric spears and javelins tipped. with blood, In the toreground is a miniature. jungle, in the shades of which ean be seen taintly the dirk brown ungainly stalks, upholding masses of dark purple. leaves, under which liuge sprawling green and yeliow Hzards seem to be reposing. Another plant has along nar- row leaf, mottled in the counterfeit. present- inent of the scales of the beautiful but dead- y cobra de capello. ‘The next, perhaps, nas dark, green foliage, like the laurel; bit each irregular blotches of dark, deep -erhnson, as if, the sh d just been sprinkled with the biood of the victim slain by the conquering spears in the van. “AN these glowing colors, the reds, the pur- ples, the violets, ereens, and yellows, in all theif changeable and intermingling shades, seem to form a grand combination in the magnificent Croton Victoria. Commencing withthe broad violet aud red leaves at the base of it8 leafy growth, the whole chromatic scale seems to. be represented by a eradual diminnendo until the apes is reached, Ww is crowned by a spike of bright yellow, with- out the admixture of any other colur. One whole Jeaf may be entirely of a dark bottle green, another pure red or violet, while those intermediate may be divided inte halves, of a different color, or; be covered by intricate tracery formed of ail thecharacter- i¢ colors of the family. * ‘The Croton Veitchii has a profusion of pale sage-green leaves, nearly rqund, and marked by pale. leprous spots of sickly yellow, and effect somewhat similar to that produced by the leaves of a popular member of the abutilon family. Croton Voluta has the most singular appearance of au; Its long oval leaves are curiously twisted into the form of 3 horns, bent inward toward the hich is completely hidden. Another resembles a small willow tree, with exug- gerated leaves falling in a cascade of red and gold. ‘The Croton Mutabil hough not showy, has its own’ idiosyncrasies, one of which is that the central stem of the main leat projects beyond the.end of the latter, and supports in its turn another smaller but perfect leaf. Nothing could show the pro- gressive nature of horticulture in this eoun- try better than the contrast between the few primitive specimens of cotton in vague but a short time azo and the brilliant displays of the same plant toda: _—<———<=—__——- Alligators as Peis—Many of ‘Them Bought by Women—Fondled and Taught Tricks. New Vark Sun. “T bave some peculiar customers,” the keeper of-a bird and pet-animal store said.’ *Thereure some ladies that purchase nothing but white rats. Ponce asked one what she did with them. She biusned a litle and said she let them sicep on her pillow with her, She fondied them and taught them little tricks. -L bave bad quite a demand for young allicators recently. Most of the purchasers, curiously cuough, are fauies. You wouldn't think tnore was anything particu, larly Hkeable in an alligator, with a mouth run- ning balf the lenzth of bis body, but some ladies think so. 1 have seen them throw bits of meut int an aquarium containing wsix-lnch allign- tor, and, as his mouth flapped open and shut on the: delfcacy, they wonld raise their hands und exctaim, ‘How perfectly lovely! They use the alligators to look at and feed. “An alligator looks very comical wheo about to swallow a fly. He riishes at it with apen 1 d I leaf is relieved b: stem, W Tiaws, and brings them so vio! ently together: ¢ the water spurts- out at each side of bis mouth. - He gets himself in_ most grotesque at- titudes, and is. always making uoexpected moves. A woman canie here from Hoboken, recently, and-bought 1 tea-ineh reptite. Sho also bought $2 worth of fishes. ‘She went away apparently pleased with her purchuses. Soveral days afterward she came again and suid that her fishes “had mysteriously disappeared the night she took them bome, but that tho alli- gator still remained. She said she bad put them all toretber in au aquarium. Ofcourse | told her tho alligator had _ swallowed said: *Uh, my! the nasty thing!” would sell it, “An alligator over fourinches long is dan-~_ yerous in'an aquarium. Most ot the fishes, Sho and vowed she those I sell are rom Florida, Iz tukes a long-time—more than two years, sometimes—for wu ulligator to grow two inches. I to burrow in the muddy pond would grow nearly twice their I Fresh water seems to stunt them. aquarium-bred f they werc left or swamp, they th in 2 'year. A SONG OF THE BITTERSWEET. For The ChicaqosTribu “O Memory, thou Bitterswet It climbed high on the wall of my ne, Mme. De Stael. y ardon-Spot, Tne vine Bittersweet—but [ saw it not. “Lwilf plant me a Roso—a Ited Rose,” I said; “<My garden shall glow with the Kose’s red. t “ atthe year it shall bloom, so that all who see Its beauty and sweetness will e1 Sof punted a Roso: {t was fair, (The Bittersweet mvy ine.” Tween! ew on the Wall unseen.) O my Red Rose s blooming was fair to see; Its odorous breathing euchanted me; And it glowed in my garden with (Now watchhug above It grew Bi O my Rea Rose tlames pated in : . I Then vainly Isought. “O my Rose!’ For its dead ashes drifted around My garden bad only the Bittersweet. Summer-heat! ittersweet.) the* Autumn- Teried; my feet— “I will plant a White Lily; and that.T know, fold— Its uplifted chalice held golden And it blessed all my garden grace! bead, Mocking winds threw its fragmer feet— ar ‘My gurden had only the Bitters: But the Bittersweet watched + finmes waved, sheet, » Then gave me {ts treasure, my cold, And Prteddship’s White Lilies: gonl— They ul die, and Time weaves th sheet, nd Memory brings us the Ritt CutcAdo, Oct. 24, 188 Jess Detroit Ere Press. woes up and comes down all wi — fool. ‘Will bless all the year with its bloom of snow; + For the chasteness of snow shull its cup en- Its heart be of light like the rarest gold.” It erew stately, my Lily of Argentine! wine, with light add (The Bittersweet looked {n tno Lily's face.) a O it darkened with Autumn-days, drooped its Its snowy cup broken, tho bright heart dead; nng around my weet. while the Rose And Lilles their white lips on sunlight Javed: Saw the snow-weavers wenve thom a windipz- Bittersweet: So the Red Hose of Love dies when days grow with hearts of lem a winding- erswect. 1E GOODWIN. ———— * A Discrimination. A. man who goes up ina balloon and comes down all right is called n professor. A man who rong is called ——————— Winchesters 1ypophosphites will cure consumption, coughs, wenk lungs, bron- chitis, und generul debility. Established 23 years RAILROAD. THILE-TABLE. RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ¥< SE RAINS fe rertioe ae Ori eEuayCR mY —{ a: COs = C; Monday excepted. SOalls. iecar oaeage ae Chicuge & Northwestern Kaliway. For Maps, Time-Cards,Sleeping-Car Accommodations, apply at ft Clark-st, Grand Pacitic. Palmer Housa, and depot curner of Wells and Kiuzie-sts. Leave. | Arrive. Marshalttown Express... Cedar Kaplds Express: Pacitle Fast Line...... Sioux City & Yanktou- Omaha Nicht Express, Cedar iapids Night Des Stoines Day Express. Des Molnes Nieht Express.. Stoux City © Yankton... Freeport, Rockford & Dubuque. Kreeport, Rockford & Dubuqae.- Freeport & Koekfort.. Lake Geneva & Elz Aiwaikee Expres: Milwatkee Spectal—Sundays. ‘Muwaukee &Green Bay. Milwaukee Passenger. ‘Milwaukee Passencer. Bil, Green Bay & Sai Green Bay, vis Janesmilte. _ St Paul & Minueapolis Expre: St Paul & Minneapolfs Express. Verre & Deadwood Express... Minnesotn Central Dakota... Minnesota & Central Dakous. Oshkosh, via Janesville Lake Geneva... BEaB Tos: HEBPSER ERR BSBSEBAB ABER BEERERRERRRPRBRRRER SERB RARE BUS EEDUS CURE OUUUDREURE RSE CCS Elgin Express. Higin Express. isin Express., m ein Express: ‘Sam Elztn Sunday Chicago, Burling For ‘TMme-Tani & Quincy Mullroad. t Sleening-Car Accammos dations, apply at a Clark-st. Grand. Pachte Hotel, Palmer House, Canal and Sixteenth-sts., and Gen- eral Passenger Depot, on Cenal-st, between Mali« Son did Adumsnsts oo. - Leave. z 3 = Revive, LGalesburg. Ottawa & Streator Ex; bNebracks Express dbubuque Gaius City Express, DAmboy. tock Fails & Sterling Bx Downers Grove Accomnudat’n| bMontana & Pacite Bxpress, DSt.Joseph. Atchisqn& Topeka Es bkansas city & Denver Hxpress. Aurora Sunday Vassens bAurors Passenser, bitendoia © Ottaw sektord & Freeport bAuror Pgssenier Laks LAurors ssenger ssc ees Moines, Omaha & Lincoli ish: Exp aSouthern las clexas Express. aKansas City X 3 we Nich bereeport Dubuque Express i Wed, & Sat. Theatre tmin apm aQaily. > Datis, except Sanday. ¢ Dally, except, Saturday. it Dalle; except Monday Dubudietrans eave and serive from Central [2 pot, foutof Lake-at a Boles r Chicage, Milwaukee .& St. Yaadl Katiwnay. Unlon Lepot: Corer Madison. Canal.and Adamnesis, et Umtices, Gl and t Cintk-st.. Palmer Hous “Grand Pacitie’Hotel, and at Depot ~ we Legve. ‘Milwaukee Fast Malt... Milwaukee Express, Waukesha & Ocononiowoe Ex ..-/ Milwaukes, St. Pauls Minne} iy ress trains. Menasha, pleton Express traln: Mitwavkee, Madison, ‘Chien, Iowa, and Dakota. Stevens Volnt and Ashland Bx: 1|t Milwaukee, Mualsun, and Prairie du Caien Express. sa Idbertyville Accomisodation:. Bizin Paswenu fe Dubuaues Cedar tapi Sfoux City € Dubuque Fast Ex, Elgin & Kirkland Pas'nger «datiy) “Arrive. pn 5: pa 1UERN 3 30 “Rigin Special Fast Express. = 5:15 Atasea Accommodation... . ‘Trains for Humboldt and North Chicago leas am, and. 6: pm; arrive 6:6 a.m. and {Wa ch, dally, Sunday excepted. 2 Chicago & Alton. . Union Depot, West Side, corner Madison ama Canal #18., between Madison and Adams-st. bridees, ant Atwents-third-st_. ‘Ticket Ottlees, at Depots, 90 South Clark-st, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Falmer House. TIME TABLE. Ludinztyn, and Manistee, excepted. ally at Milwaukee. and Sheboycun, ‘tuesday ats p.m. atv. mi. For Frankfort, Plerport, Arcadia, atQa:m, Docks foot Micbigan-av. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICHS STEAMERS. For Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboyzan, Manitowoc. Sp. m., Sundays mrs on the above route, steamers Chicaco, Green Bay, Stenominee, and buy ports, Kewau- naba, Fayette, Menominee, Sturgeon Bay, uke Superior towns, via Escanaba, Saturday, ete, Saturday at Trish, French, German, Italian, 2 FRANCIS C. BROWN, Gen. We Continent for sale.. * OCEAN NAVIGATION. TNMAN LINE, Ocean Steamships, Carrying the British and United States Malls. | ‘New York and Liverpool, vin Queenstown. ‘Tickets to nnd from the principal English, Scotch, nd: Seandinavian steumors carry no Hive stock of any kind. estern Avent, ‘South’ Clark-st.. Chienzo. 3% DRAFTS on Great Britain, ireland, und the STATE LI f un N.Y, evory Thursday. ruling to 3, Steerag euttle, steep, nor pigs, TEN, BALD N. Yi, and 16! undol EX, Western Mansze: NE |. To Glasgow, Liverreol, Dublin, Belfast, znd London- First Cabin, $i to. ‘uecomsuudation.. Second Cabin, 3 . outward. $2, ‘These steainers carry neither Wan & COW. ph-st. Chicago. re Drafts for SLund upwie ‘Compans’s office coc CUNARD. LINE. Sailing three und four tines week. ety to. and from all parts. of Europe at lowest rates, Is. e-Clark and andotph-sts, hieazo, P.41, DU VERNET, Aveat. #.G. WHITING, Manager Western Depariment, Passage tick- WHITE STAR Carrying the United States und Ro; pang’s office, 43 Sout LINE, 1 Mall between, For passage apply to Com- jt ALFRED LAGERGREN, Gen") Western Agent. Ke Drafts on Great Britain und treland. PROFESSIONAL. A OF SMALL & S! AV. until s prompuy attend to nizht calls DR. SPRENG, KENG, Will hereafter serve bis patrons at 1201 WABASII- t, and frou 3 tot py. wh, and wl ‘Telephone orders {uust be sent to this umber. Ottice hours. und IL Central Muste-Lull, frown 10 to Udally. Réums 10 tention, Diseases, to which Dit PELO devotes exctusiveat- Ontice, Si Mudivon-at, Hours, Yio Threat, Lung ‘pure Pat. Improved. 15 Styles. fortable. Save gent, Bedding folds ‘of sight (see cut) Andre’ Pair ding Bs, Elegant, com- ‘oom FOLDING BED. . out, Office Desks, Bank Counters, Ete. ‘Lawyers’ and’ Ladies’ Desig. Artistic Household Fittings in Special Designs. All work guaranteed of best kiln-dried lamber, and mads by ourselves. ‘A. i, Andrews & Co., 195 Wabash Are., Chicago AS PRIN DRINT! OF EVERY:DESCKE Press Papers, $ Use tet Stand e laree facilities for the ex Hooks, Fampiite uilowues, Price Lists ork done for the trade. jephone, ar drop a postal card, OTTAWAY & COMPANY NG PTION. sutton of ‘35 Franklt SCALES. sas City, Denver, Puablo Ex. Ransas City, Santa Fe, New. Mex je, Aronasculifornia Fast Bx St outs, Springtteld 5 Texas... Sti Louis, Sprinutield & rex: St Lonis Ex., via Jacksonville... Mobile & Now Urieans Express... Peoria, Keokuk © itur-9" via Mngton Fast Express } Chenoa | Pekin & Peoria Ex,, via Joly, Streator, Lacon, Washington Bx. Jollet & pwizht Accommodation. Iittnots Centent. Ralirond. Depot foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st 29 ‘Hieket Oftices, BI Randolph-st.: near Clark, Grant Pacitic Hotel,'and Falmer House. Leave. | Arrive. St Louts & Texas Express, St. Luts & Texas Fast Line... Cairo ce New Orleans Express New Orieanas 'f Springtiela Expre: Sprimaeld Stent Express Lbeoria, Burtington & Ke Peoria, Burlington & Ki Pontiie & Chatsworth Chatsworth Express, Gilman Passenger Dubuaue & Stoux Ci Di Dubuque & Stous City Exe ‘b—On Saturday night to Gilman only." ¢—On Saturday nizht runs to Peoria only, Wabash, St. Louts & Pacific Kaitvay. Union Depot, State and Twelfth-sta. AN State-st. ars run to the Depot. and Wentworth-av. curs past Within one block. Ticket Offices, % South Clark-st, Palmer House, and Grand Pacite Hotel. ‘Leave. as Fast Ex, | “Arrive. Louls & Gulf Express... St. St. Louis & Guilt Fnat Line, Peoria’ & Pekin Special. Spnnwiield te itannibal Daily. “Daily except Sundays, Nore—Putlman Siveping Cars from Chicago to St. Louls, Kansas Clty, und Veoria, Parlor Day Coaches, with revolving chairs, Chicszo to St. Louls, and Re-* elintne-Chalr Sieeping Cars, Chicazo to, Hannibal apd Ennsas City. No change of Day Coaches Unleaye to St. Louis or Kansas City, oe Chieazo, Kock Island « Pactiic Kallrond. Depot, corner of Van Buren aud Sherman-nts, ‘Tiexet, Olticts, 4 Clark-sc., Sharman Houso, Palmer Howie, Grand facile Hotel, and 7oCanal, corner Mauisua, Leave. Arrive. Davenport & Peoria Express. Council Blutts Fast Express. Kansas ity, Leavenworth & At- ‘ehixon Frit Express... $c Pitul & Minneapolis Porn Accommodation... Council Wags Nizhe Expr Kansas City, Lenvenworth wchison Night Express, St. Paul & Minneapolis Blue Island Accommodation. Rlue Island ‘Accommodation. Blue Island Accorsmodation. Aue Island Accommodation, Bee Iland Accommodation... South Chieazo Accommodation... South Chicazo Accommodatio ‘Theatre ‘Train.. Church Train “Dally excep? Sundays. ¢Dally except Saturdays. Dally excepe Mondays, {Thursdays and Saturdeys ‘Onis. ISundayronls.-~ - . Michigan Central Hallroad. Depots.foot of L.ake-at.und foot of ‘Twenty-second-st, ‘Mieket Offices, 67 Clarkest., suutheast corner of Ran- dolph, Grund Pacitic Hotel, and almer Louse Matt New NIgRHE EXPress.sceceone-nsceres Grand Rapids € Siuskexou Sail, Grand Raplis& Perusky Expre: aGrand Rapids & Musxeson Ex. If Sunday excepted, (Dails. {Saturday excepted. aSaturaays lesre af 3:13 p. rm Lake Shoro & Michizun Routhera Kallwuy- ‘Ticket UMtices at dupots, Van Buren-st., head of Le Salle, Swrenty-secand- and Forty-third-st, TieXet and freight ofice under Sherman ttouse, and ticket offices in the Grand Hacite Hotel and Valmer House, Leave. Mall (via Main Line). Special New York & Hoson Ex. New York Fast “xpress idatly), Express (dally). m. $baliy. Sunday Baltimore & Onla. 4 sition: Baltding sac: ae of pwene eaee., exet ufices, 0 Clark tela Exposition Bulla'g Lenve. | Arrive. Tene mis apm Gio pail aaa 4 A p ot] WW Dm Depors, Ez) end-st. Grund Pacliic Hotel, und Depot( ‘Morning Express. Fast Express. Night Express ac eer SCA ae ALL FAIR BANKS? STANDARD % LES’ RINDS. “ASB SoCiannSr. Chartered by the State of Milnots, for Speedy rare of Private, Nervous wm Brdteal Colleoesi saitera tr Say tra Prete ‘and Physieal_Uebllity, Weakness. heod, Abuers of the fees} Pimples on the Farr, Loes ery Twill gaaranten tn that T fait ag prod aterernr ia ai rae eter Tate an P MECAS. $23 8. Fee ng ~ PRIVATE LUSPENSARY Ie irrally cant dental, | Medicare pected oe 49 aot Tera htanacliy. ee benboky exprem, fall ser en Send two %-cent stamps fOr, renlar: Cutca LL u Ress ceakeate af bwo teeaar (allepathie ana Eelecte Sirs Ne te ar benieret Ernnciten, and it fs iSettaromet® elieene Media” Invitate, San Wiilitonwn ture that formany seams be bus cogtiond blonelC tthe od Chrome Tnscave, tine eisoy bien nd” Xiddle= Axed Ben, wbo arr safer. or esrewer, Semin . Impatence (sexual ‘gystem, Kabauated Society, Devponde 4 Frequen felt SOO for toeurr. ail inter- Stew gee ‘al or adie tl €Mteawa Stl. oer} DR. Consult personally or by mail. free oray. Hourt: 0a. m, to3 0, m2 le, nervous, oF special diseases. SBeniy physician in the elty who KEAN, - 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. of churge, on all Ord. Kean ts farranis cures oF wadays. 9 te 12 a, “Gbally. “Sundays excepted— Sune Bos 0. traine run vie Washington City, 20d whe only like ropaink iis entice trains throuxd trom Chicano to New York without change. ‘the new and elezant [t. & U.sleeping-Cars betwasn Chicago and New York dally at 5:10 and9;Wp. in Kankakee Lire. Depots. foot of Lake-st. and foot af Twenty-second- Sh Ticket Ofices at Depots nnd It Rundolpo-st, Grand Vacitie Hotel, aud Haimer Hwee, : = Louve. | Arrive Cincinnatl, {ndiznapolis & Louts-| ‘ ‘aiile Day Express + 6:02 mi 725 pm, Do nigat Express. 4 8:10 pul Wa or Futtehucs, Ft. Wayne 4 Chicago aéallroad. Depot corner Adams und Canal-tts, Ticket dives, Clark-st, Palmer Lonse. Grand. Yactte Hutel, nd at Depot Mafi and Express. New York bepress Pacitic Express (dally, Fast Line de -. Pittebury. Cincioust! & St. Louie Raollrond. (Cincinngil und Kokomo Alr-Lines) a Depot, comer of Adams and Canui-ets., West Si cet Uftices at Wepot and Il itandolph-si * Clark-et, Grand Pacine iors), ana Palmer House. Leave. Day Express = 3:90 a ual Logacupore Accomaicaation, Night Hapress (dally, Peat Chteago & Enatern iilinois Railroad. (Danville Route.) a Depot, Twelfth-at, near Stute- Ticket, Ofecs, il ‘Clurk-st., @ state-st, ralmer House, and Grand Pa- Seite, Briik'’y Express (cor. Stare und Itundoiph-sts Dar Express. Nasnvile & “$Dally, except sundays. Chleago & Grand Depot corner of ‘Daits. ~ ‘Trusk Ratiwaz. ch und Stave-sts. Leave. ‘Arrive. ‘Mail and Express.. apa Sisbt Express... ta.