Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1881, Page 11

HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 6, 188I—TWENTY PAGES. | FINANCIAL. JT LESTER & 68,, STOCKS---GRALN---COTTO! and_Bonds Bought and idow N. Ve Stock Exchange, ures on the New Yorks Cot- ton Exchange. in and Provisions bought and sold in the Chicago market, 95 & 27 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, J. T. LESTER, Member New York Stock and Cotton Exchances, CHAS. SCHWARTZ, * SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special. Wew York House-—-SCRANTON & WILLARD, 72 Broadway, and 13 Newest. gincks also Dourht and soldin Boston, Phitadel- pois, and Baltimore. DAY & FIELD, Bankers and Brokers, 430 LA SALLE-ST., Members N. Y. Stock Exchange. Cotton futr CYRUS W. FIELD. CYRUS W- FIELD, New York, Special. EDWARD L, BREWSTER, BROKER, TTINGTON-ST., Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. ALBERT M. DAY. to4 WAS Stoeks and Bonds bought and sold on commission, jowed Ou credit balances. urities handled on commission. Boody, Saltonstall & Co., ‘Stocks and Bonds, 128 LA SALLE-ST. BOODY, McLELLAN & CO., 55 lrosdway, N. ¥. Members N. ¥. Stock Exch: ¥. G. SALTONSTALL. THE UNION TRUST CO., Fortheast Corner Madison and Dearbora-sis., yecelves savings deposits.and allows interest on same subject to the rules of the bank. G. M. WILSON. (., BG Q. RIGHTS EDWARD L. BREWSTER, 10s Washington-st. A. W. DIMOCK & CO., BANKERS, 9 Exchange Court, New Yor! ¥. Stock and Mining Excbanzes. Jaterest allowed un depusits subjecttu draftar sich! COMMISSION MERCHAN: SMITH, McCORMICK & C COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 128 La Salle-st. GRAIN AND PROVISIORS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON MARGINS. ‘WM. G. McCORMICK. Members of the ERNEST F. SMITH. THE HERDICS. Smash-Up of the Old Company, and Organization of a New One on 2 Biz ‘The recently collapsed line of Herdics is about to be revstablished m Chi cule, covering the entire city and enterig into direct competition with the street-car compa- nies. Peter Herdic. of Philadelphia, the father of all the Herdics, was in the city yesterday, and in company with F. F. Cole, who holds pusses- sion of fifteen of the Herdics, which were seized: ‘to satisfy'a mortgage, made a complete cxami- nation or the alfairs of the defunct company. Mr. Herdic stated to the reporter by whom he zo upon Ru extensive conveyances, and there was no reason for the failure of tho first attempt to make the coaches popular bere except the ineficiency of tne manager, Charles E. Jeukins, and the miscouduct of an a: Jenkins contracted for fifteen Herdics, ana, al- though he did nut pay for them, be was given a secured the rizht to mort- proceeded to do withoutde- Dill of sale, and thus gage them. This he obtaining. $1,900 from Mr, amount, he claimed, he needed to buy horses Sith. He then tok in Stiles, and made him tne Treasurer and Manager of the company, and eit up. Mr. Herdic said the Id to Jenkins for $5,400, and that ‘y Nttle out of made money they soon brok coaches Were 0! he expected to realize but ver; He knew the company e coaches here, for the drivers rum each coach were 310 to $12 per day, and the expense of running them rted for Pittsbung last night, ‘put will return Monday to complete negotiations for putting 6w Herdics u Of this number while operating th Stale that the receipts f1 only $+ per coacb. Mr. fierdie de) pon the strects uf Chi- 20 will be run in the South, 300 in the West, and 100 in the North Di- vision, Tbe coaches are all to be first-clas ‘cr-mounted, and the drives attired in green livery. The negotiations in- ‘lude the important matter of tho forination of a stock company with a capital of $1,000,000, and Mr. Herdic us President. His facilities for mber of concbes. neces- as be now has two fac- two in Philadelphia, two in Boston. and one in Worcester, SMass., engaged jon of the first new. the harness 6i cupplying-the large nu sary are vers complete, tories in New York, ‘Mr. Cole, who has possessi coaches introduced, was seen and requested to THE METHOD BY WHICH THE OLD COMPANY. WAS WRECKED. He stated that after Jenkins, bis associate, be- ‘put eight coaches on the came partners they then advertised for triv- strevts, and the latter ers, requiring cach. man engaxed to as ® guarantce of his honesty- fifty drivers had been engaged, and the nsso- Giate had collected $1,200 or $1,300, be went to New York on a visit, aud the drivers then levied upon the property of including the Barvess. The drivers ran off the horses before “Mr. Cole learaed how matters were going, but be succeeded in attaching the fifteen venicles to satisfy his mortgage, and now has them locked After about “up. ‘Bir. Cole said be had beard of Mr. Herdic’s in- tention to start a new line, and he believed it would pay. well. A company - capital, running investm ent, with 31,000,000 60) Herdics, would realize = and could run their ve~ Yhicles side by side with the street cars at a fond —————— O TEMPORA! O MORES! For The Chicago Tribune. Beauty's reign bas passed awa: Ugimess assumes the sway, cb train of pigmy. ‘That the Graces leav Custom waives ail catiplasims, Though Euterpe bowls with spasms, Polvbymnia, gentle maiden, Calls in vain forsonss of Aigenn; She must mix iu feline yawling, Modern flights and tricks of squalling. Lo! Terpsickore’s airy dancing Chances into uncoulh prancins. Wild carecring, graceless dipping, Vulgar wriggling. jumping, skipping. Erato bus grown d) pw-eyed, and epileptic, Living on such dainty ancuish s would make a spirit lan} ‘Culehaw " yroans with pai Seorning comimo! Bah} such nousense at the portal ‘age immortal! ‘hips of strong derision $ ruinous division; Send back to the shad All this everlasting ** ‘Tuo too!” ins esthetic, ense emetic. Opening on au a : A New Use for Cork. ‘The want bas tong been felt of a tloor covering ining the durability and comfort of a carpet. anliness of vilcloth. ined in the patent Li ing composed ot cork, i The goods are made in atturns, suitable for every pw ‘5 well as stores, offices, et Linoleum” is on the equare yard. This is the only genuine Kept by all carpet dealers, —<—<—<—<——$__—— Saysau exchange: “4 monum #d to the discoverer of Dr. Bull’ ‘This. desirable. inoleum, and. id under foot. a variety of bundsome rt of a dwelling- c. See thatthe back of every ent will be erect: 's cough £yTU! quently, there wasarcaction of ts to %, but the downward. tendency was quickly checked, and during the afternoon dealings were firm in tone, the entire ranging from } to 3, Chicago, St. Louls & New Orleans, Texas Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, and Oregon Navigation leading therein. Jn exception tothe general strength were Metropolitan Elevated und Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indiac- apolis, the former selling off 4 and the latter 174. In tina! sales the general list was unsettled, and closed in most cases at a decline of 14 to1 from the best figures of the day. Richmond & Dan- ville advanced 4! ‘Transactions, 307,000 shures: - .. BUSINESS. Stocks Inactive but Steady With- out Special Feature. Bulls Trying to Check the Advance —Northwest and Lake. Shore in Demand. Vouisrille Michigan Central Ussourl Pacitic., The Produce Markets Active and Weak— But Did Not Deoline $0 Much as the Previous’ Day. | Wester + Loach, ‘The mining-stock market today was active and irregular. The main feature was a de- eline and large trunsactions in Robinson con- soliduted, the stock selling down from 12 1050. It is understood the break is due to the imurketing of a large block which was beld by Baldwin, the defaulting Newark. Cashier, and not to any bad reports fromm the mine. State- Corn and Rye Were the Meaviesl—Wheat Closed Steady, and Provisions Very Dull. Lines, Oriental, and Miller were. only mod- pecans grately active, the latter decliging from a 75 £00, eee _ South Pacitie advanced from 650° to 780, and is FINANCIAL. expected to zo higher. Within $2 of the market price is beg lonned on tho stock. Chrysolite was weak, declining to 588. ‘Total sules of min- ing stocks at both Exchanges, 126,710 shares, GOVERNMENTS. Stocks thouch inactive were firm, and all the significant changes were in favor of higher prices. This movement was general, and can hardly be said to have been ebecked by the slight reacuon at the close. Oregon Kailway & Navigation went up 4, to 170; Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans 3}, in bank quotations, to 8514; Indiaua, Bloomington & Western 23, to’ 50; Manitoba 2, to 110. ‘ Denver & Itio Grande was active again: It is reported. that a poul bas been formed in. this stock, and that Gould, who was so bitterly em- broiled with the present management some time ago, bus obtuined control of the preperty. Ii this be so, it involves some iuteresting changes in the railroad autocracy of Colorado. ‘The prive of Denver advanced 13;, to §3%. ‘Texas Pacitie went up-12. The pool in this stock ure taking all the offerings, and their hold- ings are ald to be immense. ‘The Mobile & Ohio and the Wabash will join in the speedy establishinent of a freight line from New Orleans to Chicago. ‘The bulls" were declared to be attempting to check the advance in stocks. Tnere was a xvod investment demand for Northwestern and Lake Shore. Vanderbilt stocks were freely supplied, ac- cording to Wall street rumor, which “recks not” of the vast tratlic Mr. Vanderbilt bas for- ever secured by bis purchases of Reading, Cleve- Jand, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and «other properties. Chicago, Burlington’ & Quincy was 159. Its extension to Denver may be finished in ninety days. Rights were 16G1t Northern Pacific is pointed for a rise. ‘The Graphic says the New York Central Com- pany has just nade up a special annunl state- ment of its business for the year ending Oct. 1, us required by huw, for the State authorities at ‘Albany, and the returns show between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 falling off in gross earnings as compared with Inst year, leaving barely but? per cent earned upon the stock. At present it is claimed that this company is not earning over 6 per cent. The folirwing shows the range of the active stocks: 1936, Central Pacific. Irie seconds, .-. Lehich & Wilkesbarrel! Yontstana consel 83] Missouri ts seco nd grat atlo.G.Div.) UL svON, Nov.4—5 p. m.—Consols, money, 99 13-16; account, 100. Anerican securities—| inal oe tral, 136425 rete i" ia Central, 165: Pennsyt Pai MINING NEWS. ISCO. —Mining stocks closed SAN FRANCISCO, Nov: as follows: Con, Virgini Grown Point. Exebequer. Gould & Curry. Tule & Noreross, Manhattan... ‘Martin White: COMMERCIAL. The following were the receipts and shipments of leading articles of produce in tho city during the twenty-four. hours endinz at 7 o'clock Suturday morning, and for the corresponding time a year ago: ANTICLES. a [DN Flaxseed, Ibs. Broom corn, Ibs. Cured meats, Ibs, open= Lww=| Clos | Tver, tes. est | ny. | Beet, bri = bri: wast sty { Wool, Ib: Potatoes, Conl, ton! Rew York Centrul Sew York Elevat Metropuiitan Biev sa W ferred. n Central, 01 Green apples The following grain was inspected into store wheat, 13 cars No. 2 spring, cars rejected ($7 wheat); 115 cars No. 2 corn Do preterred, He & Nashville. cars white oats, 14 cars No.2 mixed, 30 cars re- 6 cars No. 2 rye, 4 cars rejected: barley, 10 cars low grades do. Tottl 000 bu. Inspected out: 10,37 bu § bu corn, 9,038 bu oats, 2,381 burye, 11,02 bu barley ‘Tne following were the receipts of breadstufls in this city during last wee! No Flour, pris. y Chesapea De second preferres Mobile & Obt Verre Denver Peoria, D. & Missouri Pueitic Ohio Central. Oregon: Mec Bley: ae ‘The leading’ produce markets were again active and weak Saturday, though they did not decline so much as the previous day. Corn was the weakest article, tulling olf 1:@1%¢ ver bu, while wheat followed with a drop of Ie, oats tic, por c, and lard I2tzc. There wag some reaction later, but most of the markets uywin turned down. and the closing fecling was tame. A goow many longs were closed out on exbaust- ed margins; Iirze selling orders from outside, qmostly from the East, caused the early break, nnd the local crowd took up.the refrain where ontario Arizona. Government bonds were quict but steady. In Chicago, District. of Comumbia 3. were 106% bid and 1073/. asked; United States 313s is con- tinued), 101! bid and 10135 aske ts eontin= ued) were 101% bia and I Hai, bid and 1iég asked; and 4 Iza bid and 113% ed. ‘ ‘oreign exebange wus strony and higher. Bankers’ sterling was 485'2@481!:; sterling actual $1; - commercial rling was | those lett -off, the trading belux _ mostly Z@4i. Rankers tranes were 522 | local after I o'clock. There Is renson to for sixty days und. rderoand: Frenen com= | believe that capital took bold ex- mereial bills were 5223; for Havre: Belgiancom- | tensively on the break: and some S033: bankers’ marks, 91%, and 05; and | parties may bavesold short during the excite- 4 ment more than was good for them. ‘There was more disposition to take hold of grain for sbip- ment, but rail room was scarce. The markets got down to something like a shipping basis, but foreign quotations may be expected to follow ours downward. Milwaukee was revorted to be shipping out arather large line of No.2 wheat, and that market was relatively firm. Our re- 13 of grain are small, and exceeded by. tho shipments. Mess pork closed 10@20c lower, at mercial, commercial, § Chicago bank clearings were $8,137,327, Loans were in zood acmand at 6@7 per cent. New York exchance sold between banks at pargr0e per $1,000 premium. Cook County 414s sold at 107%. ‘A sharp rebuke is administered the New York banks by the Journal of Commerce. Good busi- ness paper being scarce, the money of tho $15,506) for December: and $16.97! 00 for for tbe most part to mere spect January. Lard closed 10@12}3¢ lower, at $10.90 in no regular mercantile calling. taken for these foans bave been larzely kind that float oniy when muney is plenty ana -eontidenee superubundant. It is estimated that nearly or quite $22,000,000 of This class of secur~ ities have been put upon the market in this country during the Inst few years. a large Art, either in the hands of the projectors or of Epeculators who have. bought of the oriinal manipulators, are beld at this moment as secur~ ity tor loaus. ‘The fenders see them quoted at | prices tnt far more thua cover their advances ‘and rest saustied witb the protection. 'As long us these fancy securities are atloat the price is easily mainttined, and. the protection seems to be ample; but when the test comes aud there is no one to lend on thein then there is no one to buy them and they are useless. How Tunks, life and-tire instirance corporations, and tenst companics can be persuaded ty Lown out a large part of their availuble means upon securi- ties thut they would never think of purebusing: for @ permanent investinent, and which have only a nominal value likely to disappear under the first strain of a fi s one of GW. for December and $11.021¢@1.05 dunuary. Short ribs closed Tie lower, at $8.56, itz seller January... Wheat closed %@'2c low- er, at $1.25G1 for November and Sl2i@ =; for December. Corn closed }:@lc lower, at 593;@39%¢ tor December and t!zG8sie for May. Oats closed 34@sc lower, at 4214¢ for November, je for December, and 44% tor May. Kye closed Ze lower, at %c spot, 91!¢c. for December, and %5e for January. Barley closed weak at $1.05.for No.2cash, 31.05 for November, and $1.06 for December. > was quotable at Sse for December. Hogs were active and stronger at 00G5.95 for light and at $5.60@6.0 for heavy. Cattle were about steudy at £2.50@7.00. ‘The regeipts for the week were 31300 cattle, hogs, and 12,009 sheep, agninst 28,268 cat- and 5.60 sheep for the corre- sponding week lust year. In the dry-goods market nothing new was de- Michal pi those mysteries tor which no Key can be found, | veloped. Owing to the bad weather and’ the Beaten Ob EEE NE worse gpads trade remains dull, but thus far Feactioally. ine eae stuf Is held by the | vaiyes have notsuifered. the market apparently Chicazo banks as edfinteral.” Their fons are | joing as stron as at any time. Boots and shoes made on Board of ‘Trade products, mercantile paper, and good bunds. As a rule the Chleazo banks do not lend on even the best of New York stock. ‘There are today, we believe, no banks in the world that are on so sound 9 basis us those of this-elty. The reserve ot allis much above the legal limit and rubber goodg continue in good request, and prices of the latter’ show something of an ad- vancing tendency. Jn the grocers market there is continued quiet, which is attributed to the condi- tion uf the country roads. Prices hold up pretty well, but the prevalent feeling is notstrong. Rice was otf gc, which was the only change noted. There was.a nominally unchanged mar- ket fordried fruits. Trade remains duil, with prices leaning in buyers’ favor. Fish were firm, excepting whitefish and trout, which were in better supply and lower at $6.25@6.40, for. the former and at $5.25@5.50 for the latter. Dairy products remain dull, and aside from fine grades the market is wenk and unsettled. The oi! mar- ket was quiet, with lard and ueatsfeot auoted easier. -Leather, bagging, coal, and pig-iron were unchanged. Hay was fairly active at our iuslde quota- tions. The demand is mostly of a lucal cburac- ter, shipping orders being very scarce. In green fruits, apples were a shade easier, trade sales ‘sbowing a decline of. 25c per bri. Building ma- BY TELEGRAPH. EW YORK. To the Western Associated Press. New York. Nov. Governments were un- changed, except new 45, whieh were 3; bigber. In the railroad bond market, Ohio Central in- comes advanced to from 5944; Indiaua, De- catur & Springfield second incomes to 72 from 50; Texas & Pacifle land-grant incomes to 75 from 75!3, and reacted tu 773 do ‘firsts, Kio Grande Division, to 91: from chester & Pittsburg incomes to 41 from 40; and Chesa- peake & Obio ries 1,10 8 from 34. Jn State bonds, ‘Tennessee 6s, old and new series, advanced to 7! frum 70, and Virzinia 68 deferred declined to 1).@20'y trom 21. The stock market was generally. firm and highek at ue opemmng, buta decline of 14@1 took lice in early dealings, in which Metropolitan descriptions. ‘The trade in hides is still light, buyers waiting the natural etfect of the rapidly- Blevated, Northwestern, aud ‘Texas Pacitie were ‘ the most ‘prominent. At the First Board, bow- increasing stocks to insist on lower tig: ever, speculation beeame strong. ‘and anad- | ures. Grease end tallow are inactive over. Uri to 3 was recorded, -the latter for.| at the sharp decline conceded .. sev- Oregon Nayiganon. ‘he other stocks conspicu~ - ral weeks since. Potatoes aro in lib- oregon Taprovement were Cincinnati. San- | °°) .upniy, good stock remaining firm at quota- lis, Bloomington 3] q ve id, Indiaval dusky Scere seave jo Grande. ‘Subse- & Western, and Denver & jist recording improvement Canada Soutnern,. 1,3] Northern Pacitic......11,000 ES J tae 3 sastereetl a este! The Texas Pacific Pool Buy Pelawaro € iigdsin. 1am onto Central a rates enver & Itho G. ‘us| Pacitic: Freely—Finances in Chi- Fries sree haul PD. & Hannibal & 5t cago. Kansas & Texas Lake Shore. to ‘SHIPMENTS. in this city Saturday morning: 7 cars winter 51 ears No.3 do, 16 ears high mixed, 206 cars rejected (HS corn); 13 terials continue active and prices steady for alt tions. Wool is. inactive at unchanged prices. Seeds were firm for timothy, which was quotable at $2.55@2.60 for prime to choice. Clover-seed dull at nominally $5.00@5.00, and flax-seed fair- ly active at $1.50 cash, with sales at $L43 for No- vember and $149 for January. Lake frelzbts were dull and irregular, corn. tor Buffalo haying becn taken all: the way from JtoZe per bu, the Iatterrate beine paid for a smalllotto make upa cargo. Room was en- gaged for 295,000 bu corn. The receipts of wheat reported Saturday.at |. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Toledo, and De- troit aggregated 112,000 bu, and the shipments 54,000 bu. The shipments from New York, Bal- timore, and Philadelphia were 66,000 bu ‘There appears to be astrong feeling in the membership market on. the Board of Trade. One member wns offered $4,000 for his ticket on Saturday, and a pretty well authenticated re- port said that an actual sale had been made at that price. J. W. Preston is settling up on the basis of 75c on the dollar cash. 1t is understood that this willleaye him poor; but with a record worth— wedare not say how much, for fear of making him feet proud. “If we ure. really short. 150,000,000 bu wheat, 600,000,000 bu corn, and 50 per cent in hogs. we ought not to go much lower.. The proper- ty ig surely worth a good deal more money thun in > average years.” ‘This was tho remark made Saturday by o prominent dealer. Per contra, another king- pee remarked: * | tell you we bave not begun to go down yet. Prices are entirely too hich for this time of the year, and a further break is sure to occur before the holidays. Present prices may not, however, be far from the richt thing on ‘the tail-end of the crop, but carrying charges ought to come out of it now.” ‘The decline in lard scems to have started the bogus butter factories. into new life. People who are willing to cat lard that is made to look Ike butter could do itinore cheaply by purchas- ing the rezular urticle, and wearing yellow spec- tocles while eating it. M. Omer Grandjean, of Paris, writes as fol- lows under date Oct. “3: “Taving bad a crop fair in quantity and good in quality our farmers areable to supply us with enough wheat at prices bigbly remunerative to them. ‘This will earry us along comfortably until February or Black Sea, the Sea of Azow, and India are abundant. India is shipping sevoral millions of quarters, and of ‘fine quality. By March or April, if American wheat should have dropped toanexport bugis, we shall be rendy to take pretty fair supplies from yours, as our total needs will probably aggregate 20,000,000 hec- tolitres for the twelve months. - It is useless people harping on Engldnd’s pressing wants. ‘There is enough wheat io Russia, India, and Australia to enubie England to snap her fingers at America this year. : : PROVISIONS. 0G PRODUCTS—Were again fairly active and again weak, thoush they did not decline so much as the previous day. ‘The European advices noted a further decline of $d in lard, but the local hog mar- ket was tirm, and the decline in product seemed to be chletty in sympathy with corn. ‘There was a good deal of future stuff offered, und much of. it scemed to be selling short, the same be.ng willingly taken by locat buyers, and this fuct turned the scale after midday, but henviness again prevailed near the close. ‘The packing of this city since the close of October aggre- mites 115,000 hogs, against 150,00 to date last year, and 3.08) to do in Mess PorK—Deelined Wee per bri, rencted ge, and mruin turned down, closing Ite below the Intest prices of Friday, at about #150 bid for round lots of rezular, spot, or seiler the month, and old pork Heid nvsioal._ Siles were reported of 220W) bris seller 315.10.015.0): 45-0 bris seller January at 300 brisselter February, at #17, tocels 42565 2 bels do Ea eller Murch at $ sand T er April ub. Total. 12.20 bris.. ‘The follow- ing #ives the range for tho day, including the Call Board: _ Closed Range Closed. ark. rid Saturday. Mese q DET sce. 0 ity be er 100 1b3, josed I2sec of Friday, Sales were reported ber neg sth 2 tes seller May 2 eid tes. ‘The following title shows day, Including the Cail Board transactions: sere Hanae Friday, bid, | Suturdoy, £ 10: 133) clined WelIWe per @ Iatest prices of Friday O00 Ibs long clear at $5.8; a sales were re~ 3 100 bxs lunes nud hams (16 Ibs) at pickled LS Sifex 75,000 Ibs do hams C4 Is) at, WS Spot, F8.2H68, er January, and feuding cuts we ‘Short™ cieurs.| clears. Short wul-|L. & S. ders. “8.3 fur December and 68.3 ‘Long. cleats quoted nat $525 loose und ed; Cumberlands, 83{@ boxed; lons-cut hams. le; swe ickled hams quoted at Itiewl0e for IN¢ls averaxes; green nams, paime aver + oS be Bacon quoted a: short ribs, l0@IUye for short clears, all canny 1d. packer BEEF ‘aitler at $9.75210.10 for meys, HOG 1LW for extra mess, and $17.W@17.0 for hums. BREADSTOFFS AND SEEDS. FLOUR—Continues dull and weak. There was, however, a little more doing than for several duys previously, butit was om local account, shippers b ing out of the market. Sales were reported of pels winters and $00 bris springs on private terms, and 113 bris Jow grade at 8.4, Tete! equal to 100 wri. Winter flours were quoted at 36.506%.50; ship- ping springs, S6.0KU673; th 3. 450. Kye flour at abuut £5.79G6.00, and choice buck- wheat held at about $10.0. Ornen Ministurrs—Were in ratner lizbt supply, but easier, in sympathy with xrain, Sales were re- ported of fears bran at 45.00@15.0, 3 cars middines AL S16.75@17.50, and | car wheat screenings at £0. per ton. SPRING WHEAT—Was very active and quite weak, though it did not break so badly as the previous day. ‘Phe market declined le, then advanced 136e, und closed 3gG4ec below the Intest prices of Friday. Liverpool was reported steady and a little firmer op winter. wheat, but private advices noted a wi feeling, as Was natural on f the. news from this city. Our Were azain small, und those of the wei slizhuly exceeded the reported shipments. ‘The mar- Ket opened considerably, higher, in svimpachy with early ews from New York and a drizzling sky here. Sut selting orders came in_ thickly, ehictly from the yeubuard, und the market went duwn rapidly while they were being tilled, thouxh it was not weak as corn. Cash Tots closed at 31233 bi ported of 14,44) bu and Now at SL.U@l. by sample rs No. Minnesota at ber opene advane Anonth w i, January cold at 2aLitse, and. the yeur was nenc- iy nominal at Noveuoer prices. ‘The collowing table shows the range of the day: Closet Closed Felay, Range situntay. ie L 135 faie was limited to Lear by sam ‘There was po menilun of prices for lots weak. ‘I'he market de- hie und rea 1 ot prices of, a were called quiet and steady, and prices bere were the outset, In sytupathy with wheat and the while our stocks appeared to the week. ut ellers are itt ad mare di i ed to, e otferings were ary mz futures thar nearer ones on Frid of May corn int setii: downward movement. ‘The the day soon qs the majority. cldedly. fur y sell bears baying te be chiefly done’ to mui shor took ida tittle mu freely. for rejecta Jes Were report ed th cars White at 6c: y sample at se ¢ free on bourd, . Seller 1 ber opened at fi Iy to due, reacted to We, wnd cl tae, COSINE Hc, und May The. Toliowt BPC, clusine ab shows the range tor the d . (loret _Hange inset NO.2 corn. Friday. Saturday, do, hia Spor. A ass Seller S Seller becembet Seller January. M MG ciive dure the is erred future: demand December and May advanced W@jgc. white the other deliveries vat=.de of seller the month re- active. ‘There was an carly and brit nein seller the Month, the sinst sales jefe below Friday's clostoz prices. und a further decline of 4c Was recorded. when the pri€ Auain advanced ty the opening Mzure. ‘The: sudd Jettuu-up in this ja.ter ioe was known to indicate a Cautious move on the part of buyers who besituie, of the market Under this carly under the ;present condition the ‘on. hand, and the simell carry this future tw oo tent than ct! be easily bundled. mig was HEHE the rane being SIMGSYC. | A eas was doue in samples ut a decline from Cash sales were made of 7 cars at \d Ye for rejected in store: 4+ by sumiple ar Skpile tor rejected mixed: 41easic for rejected white: H&slic foro, 2, und HMh45 for Xo. Suite on track, 44 cars at dUcile for rejected maxed: dur tie for resected white; 4igertiee for No; fe hite free on duard. “Tori equal to 7 .. Following ure the costs paces of Friday, together with the range on Satur BASS Rang? - Closed No, 2 outs. do, bid, RYE—Was dull and }3@%c lower, sales of spot being modeat Me. ‘There wus no demund for seller the month, which was Rominally the rame as spot, while cb, the more so as the supplics from they December sold at Mic, and Janu: Close these latter deliveries were unas December belng held at £1.05. -Cash sales wore made uf Scars and 5,00) ou ato In store: 4 cars by sample ate a8 ge tor Nos snd eile fur rejected on track: 2cars ‘ No.2and We for ted otal equal toabour lOSM ba ees enon bORTe BARLEY—Was dull with little disposition to trado elther in cash or futures... No. 2 cash was quotable 10, ‘Lise below the price of Friday. or $1.05, xnd No.3 was nominally Se cash und Si@e for December. Dall- ness also celgnedin tho sample market, and lower prices were pald. Cash sales were made of Gcars at £1.05 for No. 2. and We for No. 4 in. store; 25 ears by gaimple at ia@ise for No. 9: “aigaAie for No. 4: ee Lf choice No. 3.on kK estaba ontrack. ‘Total oqeal to_ BDS—Timothy seed was firm, commo: ed quotable at B90 and prime to cholee See In clover there was little trading, umd the price for atundard seed could hardly beriven, Finxseed was guive active, cash telling at $1.0, with November wt 1.48, and’ December at asinall lot of German millet sold at $125. Sales wero made of “7 bags clover- seed at $3.29 for good: cars und 2) bags timothy- seed at $4006.53 for poor to prime, und ©.62for De cember; 2 cars and 1000 bu daxseed at #11921, cash, #145 for November, and £1.09 for Decenibe baus'millet-seed nt Vxca4125 for poor to good quan; 1 car buckwhent-sved av $14) for prime New BY TELEGRAPH. ¢ FOREIGN. Lrvenroor, Nov. &—PROVISIONS—Beef—Extra, India mess dull at 112s. Lard—Prime Western dail at ‘ALLOW—Prime city dull at 41s 64. NTINE—London steady at sls 3d. ‘Mixed steady at 5s Yd, * POOL, Noy. Sl: a, m.—FLoUR—Ameri- can, Ws td@13s. Guatx—Wheat—Winter, 10s G4@11s 1d; white, 10s Corn, $s 104. : MNOvistons—Pork—79s 6d. Lard, 585 64. LATER—I1:45—LARD—Ss Sd. LONDON, Nov. 5.—PETROLEUM—Kelined, (40644. LINSEED OU—2%s G23. PUNPENTINE—Splrits, isGels 3A, ANTWER?, Nov. 5.—PETROLEUM—ISiit. ‘he following were received by the Chicago Board of Trage: 4AtVERPOOL, Nov. a, m.—Lard, 583 & LAVERPOOL, Nov. 5—Whent quiet und steady; rod winter, Ws 9 No. 2 sprinz, Ws id: No. 3 do, 9s Id. Corn quiet Sut tirm atss l0Kid. Curzoes otf const— Wheat quiet but steady: red winter udvanced iid. Corn steady. ‘fo arrive—Wheat qui st corn in fairdemand and tirm. | Pe lower, at low, distd. Cheese, 58¢. Heer, Ills t LUs Nov. 5.—LivenrrouL—Wheat quict but steady. Corn firmly held, “Mani LANE—Carcoes of coastn Wheat stenly: filr averasé fed winter, 3 m1 endy. Carzves on passace—Wheat ste 7 corn Hrm. Paris—Wheat und tour quiet. baie NEW YORK. NEW Youx; Nov. 5.—CoTron—Quiet at UNIT futures steady; November, lle; December, U.ti January, 1.3te; Fepruary, We; March. 12.15¢; Avrily Re; May, Wives June, Lite; July, 126le; August, FLOUR—Heary; receipts, 21,000 bris; exports, 3,000 brls; Super State and Western, #4.00@5.157 common to Rood extra, ¥$5.00@0.00; good to choice, 3.106! white wheat extra, §7.25@9.0; extra Oblu, S.WGS.25; St. Louls, $5.4969.00; Minnesota patent process, 8.6 9.00. GRAIN—Wheat H@HMe hicher. glosing firm; re- ceints, 114,000 pu: exports. 4.000 bu: No. 2 Chi $LG@LGU: ungraded red, $1,251.46: No. 3 do, $1.353{ @LTA{; steamer dow gL: red, $Li4@1se No. Lred.dlsyi@iiiz mixed winter, #1 21.40; No. 1 do, sales of GOW bu, atzl.dSKGl. isa: No, 2 red, Novem ber, sules of & bu, ‘at $1.40G1.t2¢,, closing at WHC@LS1; December, sales ot G2.08 bu at S10 Line closing ut, $1tos¢; dunuary, sales of 763,00) bu at sLalk@lsie. Corn lower: receipts. 1 IG: clostue at Wes. Januar fairly active; pus, ‘bu: exports, 100 bu; mixed Western. s@dse: white Western, dxgsic, LAY —Stendy, with a fair demund at oxeie, buctirm: yearlings.12G2ic: Eastern and i@re; New York State, 2a:ue. Guoceitits—Cofeo quict but steady: Itlo cargoes quoted at sy@stic. Sugar quiet but fra: fair to food retining quoted at Stags4c. Molusses quiet and Unchanged. ice quiet but steady, PETROLEC—Duil United, SH{ex crude, fat WATLOW— und nominal; LEATHER—Quiet but trm; hemlock sole, Buenos und ilo Grande light, middle, and heavy e5b8gc. sigs Cos 2 wetic. new mess . Beef quiet and unchanged. long cl iddies, 9! PROVISIOS quoted at # meats dul xud declinin ist shore do, Yie. Lard lower: prime steam, S1LAXeL BUTTER—Quiet but steady: L@Wie. CHEESE—Dall and weak at8eLec. METALS—Manafactured. copper, mnehanged~ new sheathing, Sku; ingot luke, HS12C18.25. Vic-lron quiet but steady; Scotch, £2)0xe2.00; .Aimeriean, $21.0) G2; Russia sie @S.AU; clinch, 4. ,SLAVES OF ALL COLORS. White, Black, and Yellow Men with Millstones Around ‘Chelr Necks in Mawall. San Francisco Chronicle, © Slavery,” said an intelligent young ma- chinist to a Chronicle reporter yesterday; “why, slavery is too. good a name for the labor system in the Hawaiian Islands. I went to the islands two years ago and worked on the plantations,” continued the ma- chinist, “and trom what I have seen Iquite agree with the old negro who told me one night at Naalehu, ‘I’ve worked in Louisiana in the worst days, and Lnever struck any ery like what we have on this plantation.’”? In the 1 rity of places, ac cording to the machinist’s description, each Jaborer is given a room. about six by eight feet to lodge in, and this apartment has to answer all the requirements of single or mar- ried life. In many cases the machinist saw a family of six white people living in one ‘small room, with a shameless disregard for ull the decencies of life. ‘At 6 o’clock tne hands are escorted to the field to work. I'he overscer of each Zaniw is on his mettle to detect any negligence or tardiness, knowing well that the jue of his services is rated by the amount which he can tleduct from the wages of the slaves. If an unhappy bondman is seen shirking his work he is deprived of the wages for that day. . If he resent the imposition he is dragged before the native oflicer of the Jaw, who is hail fellow well met with the planter, and is ined. ‘The system of fines ts in fact the most advantageous to the flinty- hearted overseer, for Dy fulictously using the machinery of the Iaw he can keep the bontdinan more securely in his power. - The law prevents them from leaving the service of the planter while they are indebted to him, and the imposition ot a few heavy fines prolongs their slavery for years. | "The food given to the bondmen is not so bad in quality as disgusting in ‘the nanner in which itis cooked and served. . ‘The China- men and the Soutlr Sea Islanders do their own cooking. “The white: slaves ‘depend on a Chinese cook, who is the servant of the plantation, and endeavors to express through pots and pans thesinister disregard of the seer and the planter, ‘The machinist de- scribed the fuod furnished hii and other arti- ‘sans at various plantations as disgusting: “Tt doesn’t take the poor fellows long to be- come demoralized, and then they are booked for ood. ‘The sale of liquors is forbidden ‘on the islands, but the odd _dellars, the poor slaves get soon go in driv ‘That's how the Chinese grow rich by selling rice brandy. "The drink and the slavery inake them all one egrues, Chinamen, South Sea Istagde Kanakas, and whites. If ever there was a hell on earth, it’s on some of these planta- tions ve seen.”” i WAITING. . For The Chiengs Tribune. Within the confines of yon curtained room Dent's spectral presence stands her bed be- side: > 2 ‘With outstretebed band be beckons her. O Godi ‘Must {tbe so? Let not bere abide hing. $1S0KGL4. “Nalls, cut, FH So dark ngorrow! In ‘Thy mercy bid ‘The grim destroyer bis fel! purpose stay, And tothe watchers weary with suspense bid new hope come ere breuks another day. 3'o Thee our thoughts in this dread moment turn In supplication for the sufferer here— For loving heurts that throv in anguish deep— For tender eyes now damp with muny 2 tear. What will the morrow bring to us who wait? Sweet consointion or an endicss gluom? ‘To her the peace that cometh after pain Within the shroud, the coffin, and the tomb? Must it beso? ‘The midnight’s past, and bere Beside her bed Death's presence lingers still; The huurs wane slowly—ull too si y—while We prayerfully wait, Eternal One, Thy will, MIDNIGHT. . OWEN M. Wirson. eo The Advantage of Geing a Boy. At the closing of the Rabway (N. J.) grammar school, Adolph Jucods, axed 1} years, eomposed + and read tne following composition on “The Advantage of Being a Bo: ‘A boy is generally born wher be is very young, and gets to bea mun before his mother. A. boy §g not so skittish asagirl. He tekes a mouse, which would scare bis sister balf to death, and ties a string to its tail and swings it over bis head. Then be Is in his glory and laughs ‘at his sister, who 1s looking for i knot-hole to bide in. He wears uo lace bibs or corsets, petticoats or cheek ni skirts. A boy possesses ten mes more. than # girl, but if be ever docs any mi: owns up to it with o bright smiling face. are.a great denl of trouble to their parents, who have to keep them until somebody falls in love with and tmiurries them. Not so with the ‘he takes cure of horses, works in the mine and raisesacubin. Ali that girls do for excr- cise is to make dolls, chemises, and crochet ywork. while the boy, the spark of mankind, is putting up some job to play on his teacher, or playing the glorious came of ‘base-ball. Hurrabh then, for the boys, They are Standard bearers ot the world!” J-3ubd, of Londen, Ene. a EHE_ CHURCHES. ELIGIOUS., SERVICES WILL BE held today in’ the Chi 5 - Py Bel today in’ the Chlesgo churches by the ol METHODIST. THE REV. M. E.CADY WILL PREACH MORN- ing and evening In the Michteun Avenue Church, be- Hoan ‘thirty-egeond and ‘Thlrty-taind-ats THE REV. WLLLIAM FAWCETT W: in Gree Church: sotner 12 sallavar. and Locustste ae morning aad evening. x E REV. T. #. STROBRIDGE. WILT. z morning and evening in the Fark Hovenue Guurehe REY. H. 8. POPE. PREACHES IN TRINITY, Charen, on in Bear dwenty-fourdirst, morning und ever ef HEV. 3.1L ALLING WILL PREACH iN THE Fulton Street Church, corner of Artesian-av.. this Morning und evening. AQHEREY, 1M LATFIBLD PREACHES TODAY ning in- the Lanzle: Chi Thirtyenineh-st, yy Avenue Church, near THE REV. FRANK BRISTOL | PREACTIE: morning and’ evening in the Wabash ‘Aanne Chureh, corner Fourteenth-st. wane bes bd WAS ER a ehh ert WILL h morning and evening Emma: corner of Harrison and rauling-sts. uel Shure (ae Be AL GOLSE tie phos MORS- 5. sening in c jou ang qraping in Ada Street Church, corner of mbt subleet: * Jesus Christ Evening: |= Some Unreasonable ‘Things Athelsm - THE RSV. A. C.GEORGE PREACHES AT CEN- tenary Churen in tho morning and lectures in eventing on “hg Ecumentesl Confeyence.” me CONGREGATIONAL. WHE REY. ELF. WILLIAMS WILL Pits niotatng aad oventig ia ihe South Churehs Brox REV. C. H. EVEREST WILL. PREA rning and evening in the Plymouth. Church, between ‘T'wenty-ifth and ‘Iwenty-sixth-sts. THE REV, G. PEEKE PREACHES IN THE ebureh corner Adsins und Leavitt-sts. morning und evealug. morning nad ever t the Clinton Street Church, ‘THE REV. J. H.CLARK WILL PREACH MORS ing und evening in the Millard Avenue Charel Lawndale. YHE REY. 8. FL LEAVITT WILL PREACH morning and evening in the Lincotn Park Church, corner Of Garfleld-uv. and Mohaws-st. THE REV. C. AW TOWLE WILL PREACH MORN- ing and evening in Bethany Church, coraer of Puolina and West Hurou-sts. THE RLV. ARTHUR LITLE WILL PREACH jnorning and evening in the New England Church, on Dearboru-av. Communion in the morning. Inthe a ing the pustor will begin a series of sermons on “Christian Faith.” Special Where Does the Gospel Find ne Vital Things of VHERE WILL BE SERVICES A’ 10:30 IN THE Union Park Church,-in which the First Church will join. Kyening service conducted by the Rev. Mr. the Kemedy for the Irish People.” . PRESBYTERIAN. THE REV, J. HW. WALKER WILL PREACH morning snd’ evening in Campbell Park Church, corner of Leavitt-st. THE REV. 1. f. MILLER WiLL: PREACH IN the Sixth Chured, corner of Vincennes-ay. and ‘T'hir- ty-sixth-st., moring and evening. THE MEV. HM, COLLISSON PREACHES morning and evening in the Fullerton Avenue Chureh, corner of North Clatk-st. Morning subject: ie Love uf God.” | THE KEY. §. EB. WISHARD WILL PREACE morning and evening in the Fifth Church, corner In- diuna-ny. und Thirtieth-st. THE REY. FE. C.-OGGEL WILL PREACT morning and evening in Westininster Church, corner West Jackson und Peoria-sts. THE REV. HERRICK JOUNSON PREACHES morning and’ evening In the hourth Churen. Even~ ing service the third of-a series of sezmons to younz men. THE REV. ARTHUR EY, D. Da WIL, preach In the Forty-tirst Street Church, morning and evening, THE REV. A. E. RITTREDGE WILL PREACTL this morning und evening In the Third Chureh, cor, ner Ashilund and Oxden-avs. ‘The printed sermon of Inst Sabbath will be distributed at the close uf the evening service. THE REV. J.M, WORRALL, 9, D. PREACHES morning and evening in the Eighth Church, corner of West Washington and Itovey-sts. rs THE REV. WILLIAM CURKIE, D. D., OF LEEDS, Englund, preaches morning and evening in the Second Chureb, comer Michisan-ay. und ‘I'wen- jets THE REV. W. 'T. MELOY, D. D., WILL PREACH morning sud eyening in the -United Chureh, corner of Monroe und Paulina-sts. CHARLES M. MORTON WIid. PREACH Railroad Chapel, State-st., near Fourteenth, at o'clock p.m. BAaPrist. THE REV, J.O°R. LOWERY WILL PREACH AT the Fourth rch morning und evening. THE REV, AL PARKER PREACHES IN CEN- tepnial Church, ner of Lincoln und Jackson-sts., At UW: a. m. und 7:9 p.m. ‘THE KEV, C. PERRIN WILL PREACH THE Western Avenue Charch at 10:30 a.m. and ‘p. We YHE REY. JOSEPIL ROWLEY WILL PREACIL morning und evening in the North Star Church, cor- ner of Division und Sedywick-sts. THE REV. J.T, BULIOE WILL PREACH MORN- ingand evening in University-Pisce Church, corner of Doustus-place and Ithodes-av- THE KEV. W.H. PARKER WILL PREACH morning and evening In’ the Coventry Street Chugen, corner uf Coventry-st. und iloomingdale road. THE REY. R. DE BAPTIS’ WILL PREACIE morning and evening m Olivet Church, Fourth-av., near Taylor-st THE REV. &. De TAYLOR WILL PREACH IN the morning in Central Church, 24 Orchard-st. THE REV. DR. GALUSHA AND! SON WILL preach morning snd evening at the First Church, corner South Park-ny. and ‘Thirty-trat-st. THE REV. GB. VOSBURG WILL PREACH morning und evening in Millard Avenue Chureb, Lawndale. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. DR. MEADE PREACKS AT THE CHURCH, nerofTwenty-eighth and Hunover-sts., at 40% HE REV, Fo W. ADAMS PREACHES Mathew’: rch, corner of Clark-st. and Centre ay. morning and evening. » BISHOP CHENEY. PREACHES AT CHRIST Chureh. Morning sudject: “An Argument trom the Greater to the Less.” Evening: “ What Shall 1 Do with Him.” BISHOP FALLOWS PREACH IN ST. PAUL'S Church morning und evening. Evening subject: “Does Relizton Pay?” IE REV. RH. BOSWORTH WILL PREACH iu the Presbyterian Church at Znglewoud at3:tp. m. Sabbuth-school at 2: 3 REV. ANTOINE LECHNER WILL PREACH in Freneh at the Cathedral SS, Peter and. Paul at 4234. THE REY, H, B ENSWORTH WILE OF! morning und evening in St, Andrew's Church, corner of itubay und Washington-ats. THE REY. F. COURTNEY WILL OFFICIATE morning and eventng in St. James’ Church, Cass und Huron-sts. THE REY. RA. HOLLAND WILL, PREACIL morning and evening in Trinity Church, Michizan-av. THE REV. 'T. N. MORRISON JK, PREACHES inthe Church of the Epipbang on Thrvop-st, near Monroe, morning «nd eventini. ‘THE REY. W. J. PETRIE PREACHES IN THE Church of Our Savior, corner of Linzoin und Belden- avs., at lla. m, und 7 CATHEDRAL SS. PETER AND PAUL, COR of West Washington und Peorla-sts— the Kt W. ke Mebare ". Das ‘The Iter. J. 1 iy Se ‘Bighe Mnowies, priest In charse. Choral morning prayer and celebratiun of the holy communion, gidren’s service, 3p. LOCKE, D.D.” OFFICIA'TES -IN and Sixteenth-st., day-schoo! and, evening prayer, THEE KEV. Grace Church, corner Wabash-av. ati a.m. und 7:3) p. i WUE HEY. ARTHUR RITCHIE OFFICIATES LN the Cbureh of the Ascension, corner La Salle and Elw-ats., morning and evenini ‘HE REV, B. F.. FLEETWOOD OFFICIATES moruing und evening In St. Murk’s Church, Cottago Grove-av.. corner 'Thirty-s1zti-st. CHRISTIAN. M. KIRKMAN PREACHES AT uear Van Buren-st. BACHES AT THE Prairie-av. and ‘Tir PREACILTHIS ‘and Jack THE REV F. the Western Avenue Church, morning and evening. SHEREY, J. W. ALLEN South Side Chnrch. corner Teth-st., morning und event THLE KEY, DG. HOLMES WILL morning io the Second Church. Uakley-av. sop-st. WHE REV. 0. A. BURGESS WILL PREACH THE Rey Cinag in ibe First Caren, Indians morning and evening ay. e UNTTARIAN. THE REV. BROOKE HERFORD, PREACHES AT urch of the Messiah. Morning subject: Keep Thy Heart with All Diligence.” Eveatng. ecture on'Fhomins Cartrle: ey an THE ‘VHE REV. £. 1. GALVIN BA ‘Third Chureb, corner of Monroe. uad Latiin-sts., ut W:5 a, . Bets GEORGE. C. MILN. PREACHKS 1N the inormag in Unus Chureb,” corner. Dearborn~_ nv.und Walton-plice. UNIVERSALIST. CROW PREACHES AT THE mer this morning. Subject: “The a ay WILL - PRBACKE TL. RYDER W! 5 via de Paut's Church, on silen- THE REV. ¥ Churels of the It Chrisuan LuraeRan. ASHMEAD SCHAEFFER WILL HE REY. W- pate dt iNxer rare Charen this morning, Til! REV. C, KOERNER PREACHES AT THE Church of ihe Holy ‘Trinity, corner of Erie-st und Dearborn-av., muraing and evening. f r New JERUSALEM. (HE REY. &. C, BOSTOOK PREACHES AT LIN- colu Purk Chapel this morning. THE BEV, W. F. PENDLETON PREACHES AT Union Park Temple at Li o'clock. : THE REV. bL, P. MERCER WILL PREACH LY tha Temple, on Van Buren-st., between Wabash and Michigan-w¥s..at Its. 1. 4 or ING AND COM LL BE PREACHIN NI l= ETHERE, WILM the Coteago Avenue Charel this Tune and evangelistic services in th evening by Flesers. Currie and Siler. DI, THOMAS WILL PREACH AT THE PEO- pire Church, Hooleys Theatre, at 1! a.m : PROF, D. SWING PREACHES AT It A.M. IN Central Music-Hall. <0 SEETS IN FAIRBANK "HE FIRST SOCIETY MEETS IN Fi 1 a oe Tord Randolph-sts., at ‘peta. sort ¥. Michmond, “trance, speaker.” Sub- Bae Anti-Christ of Todas,” by spirit Will- jam Ellery Channinx. E 1D GPIRITUALISTS’ AND MEDIUMS’ MEETING a 3b Wola ot No. 1g South Halsted-st. nt 3 pom. THERE WILL BE _A MEDIGMS" MEETING AT tib' West End Opera-House. 3 West Madison-st, at $e Sirs. Maud E. Lord will give tests z JEWwIsH. ; -VHE REV. DR. E.G-I1RSCE WILL DIS\ TEE REN; Roranip of the, Pentateucn Temple, Twents-frst-st. and indiana-ay. COURSE ‘fa anal THE CHERCHE. MrscELLANEOUS. * TABERNACLE CHURCH, CORNER OF WEST Indiana and, Me ‘Morning und evening services. 2 t p. WILL BE A FREE LECTURE OF THE sof the Ocean” at Si West Madison- 1 o'clock. : WILLIAM CJOK WILL LEAD THE RAILROAD men's mecting this afternoon at the corner of Kinzie and Canalests. THE DISCIPLES OF CIRIST MEET AT THEIR chapel, cornerof Noble and Supenor-sts. morning ung evening. : 5 THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS MEET ATS AND TS p, mat No. G19 West Lake-st. Preaching by the Rev. f-W. Sinith. ‘THE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM MEETS AT NO. S17 West Madison-st at tC, W. RUSSELL PREACHES IN VAN BUREN Ttait this evening, corner of Madison-st. and Call- tornia-av. THE ECLECTICS MEET AT 213 WEST MADI- son-st.atsp.m. Subject: “Mind sad Matter.” ELDER FELLOWS UREACHES MORING AND exoning in Advent Christan ‘Chureb, No. 9 South ireen-st. THE KEY. W. F. PECK WILL LECTURE BE- ¢ Liberal’ Leaxuelat 7:0 thiy evening. Subd- Work of the Liveral Leacue.” THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST WILL MEET AT No. 23 West Randotph-st at tv. o., phsdereelliaciiinees aun nea TAILORING. NICOLL, tle TAILOR, Pioneer of Moderate Prices. English and French Cassimeres, Coatings, Fancy Worsteds, Etc. FINEST DOMESTIC FABRICS. Pants to order from $5 lo $12. ‘Suits to order from S20 to $50. Ocercuats to order from $15 to $40. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 2 S LAKESIDE BUILDING, OPPOSITE NEW POST-OFFICE. Open evenings until 9 o’clock; Saturday until 10. Samples and rujes tor svlf-measurement sent by mall everywhere. Brarch Stores in alprineipal cities, SEWING MACHINES. WARRANTED FAVE YEARS. Lhe best and cheapest. first-class Sewing Machines in the world. It is especially adapted for the larg- est range of family sewing and manufacturing. Sold” ow easy monthly payments. ACENTS WAN TED. SALESROODM, 255 and 257 Wabash-av., Chicago. BAKING POWDER. eee WILSON OSCILLATING SHUTTLE > PROFE ‘Mado from Professor Morsfords’ Aci Phosphato. i Keeommended by leading physicians. Rakes lighter biscuit, cakes, ete; and fs healthler.than ordinary Baking Pow- der. Jn cans. Solt at a rensonable price. ‘The Horsferd Aimanac ard Cook Book sent free. Rnmford Chemical Works, Provigence, R- 1 and 8% Lake-st., Chicazo. RUPTURE CUKED, RUPTURE oom». ont Ace AEM BSL, DR. PARKER—Dran Smt: After suffering many fears witha very large scrotal hernta, und tinding no Feller from any truss 1 could find, until throuzh your Fiitand new appliance you nut only retained the saulure where others Lad failed, Dut have completely cured the hernin. “MOKETZ HOFMASS, Residence. at Fulton-st, Otice 1) E. Wushington-at. ‘The principle a new one, No- danxer_ incurred. Mannfacturers of Brockings. TU EELELT, BOTMAN & PARKER, 7 “omewsa State-st, Chicaze, IL SCALES. 7 Falk BAHKS’ STANDAKD SCALES Tee FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. PPro cor. Lake Fi, & Fifth Aven, Chieaza. Beearefal te BCY ONLY THE UEXCINE. PROPFESSIONAL Throat, Lang PEIRO duvotes exctusivest- Diseases, to which DIL. tention. OMlee, 3 Madivon-st. hours, ¥ tot TS MEDICAL. 3 ueas "PRIVATE. DIS PENSARY, OGLARKST. Curcacole je, Fi : Dr. LECAS th 3 graduate of two Teaular (Allopathte and Eclectic Ean eee peo gee peg are Sarlseet Ae ist ar cucy. gear be hs syetaed boat toe = r Ened bls Mady and treetmentof Sezea! aE ee Be op blos whe advantages that ictterpoues YOURS ; faz from the effects of yontbfal Iniheretions or exceaves, Semlant Weakness, Nervous and Phyalral Dehility, tmpatence (seraal Incapacity, Lost Unnbood, Abwses af the System, Kxhawsted Yitailte. Coafaslen ef Tdeas, Aversion to Seclesy, Dospan fapire om the Face, Loes of Racrzy, and Frequency a remember, Twill guarantee i» forfelt S5QQ fer erery casa of Private Disenso tra? I fall toeure, "All tster- lewd aad entero ace merrfly couddraliat: Medicines posted bs a7 notte, (Erstue certodty, sal seat by erpresn, f fall dectiviien of eure iecieeny atone persoual laterviow(n ail rass varforred,. Cail or address Dr, BECAN a2 8. Conk St Chleare Ul 0 T-cent stamps tor ircolar. Pent stamps 105 CURE! coos: (DR. -KEAN, 173 South Clark-st, Chicago, perso: cnarge, on all easaninlt personally of By Paiseasen. ‘br. J. Kean it é Chartered hy the Stal the only physictsn In the elty who warrants cures of no pay. Hours: 2a, m. top, m5 SunCAys 240 22 mh