The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

MONEY LOANED ON GOODS STORED IN Situated on West Twelfth West of "Western On the Crossing of the Wisconsin Central and Panhandle Railroads. Facmtiea for Loading and Unloading Carloads of Goods In Warehouse. ire Insurance, 1 per cent Will to ail liberal advance on goods to red there, such as Provleiona, Hides, Tallow, Flour, Grain and Seeds In Bag a. Broom Corn, Groceries, also on Iron and Wooden ware. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, 93 Dearborn Street.

C. V. BANTA, BROKER, 109 LaSalle St. Telephone Stocks aiid Bonds, Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission. FRANCIS PE1B0DY Building loans On Exceptionally Favorable Terms.

115 DEARBORN BT. South Chicago School 5's Issued Fev 1, 1887. Due In 20 years. Denomination, $1,000. Eeal Valuation $8,000,000 Assessed Valuation for Taxation 2,230,656 Tolal debt 40,000 FOR SALE BY I.

f. mm Banierc 116 til 117 Iran Si SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING. Theregttlrnnnal meeting. of the shareholder of the Borne National Bank of Chicago, for the election of director, will be held at its banking house on Tuesday. Jan.

10. D. 18HH, between Uie hour of 10 o'clock a.m. and la o'clock m. H.H.BLAKE.

Cashier. Chirsgo.Dec.Sl.lfW. PUBLIC KOTICE Is hnhT (riven that the tonus, meetlnx of th ftfockh oleic of tiie National Rank of Illinois for the election of Director will take iilare onTuetiday. the lmh a mi rv. 1HSS.

at the olhre of tha bank ba- tweeo tha hour of 10 a. m. and 1 m. VlNAKGE AND TRADE FINANCE. Saturday Evxifrsa.

Cm. St. -The associated bank clearance at the principal do of the United Slate to-day and a week ago were a follow: Dec. SK New York la.8-14.00n Philadelphia. A.

10,373,000 Chicago Baltimore. 4." Dee. II.bks.OW) ,41 LOW) i LM8.0UV Mew York exchange sold, between bank to-day as follows: Chicago at sutgeue premium; Boston at 10t17c discount. The weekly statement of the associated bank shows the following-changes: Reserve, Loans, Specie. im-Tease Smi.fiu) Legal-tenders.

5K4.6UU Ieposits, increase Circulation, increase The banks now hold tS.5J9.ljO in excess of the 23 per cent rule. j.eu money in tne aggregate cas Deen loanea me past wek by Chicago bankers than for some week fast tni ine marcel ior innas lias ruieu very nrra. Alost borrowers had bad their wants supplied and other became discouraged after baring; their application declined several tiriies at 8 per cent. Bankers, moreover, were not disponed to materi ally expand their loan ilues until the prehable requirements of the immediate future could be more accurately gaugod than at present. The second half of the week, nevertheless, Board of Trade people a well a live stock dealers, and merchant and manuiaeturers matte urgent petitions lor assistance and.

in many instance, were accommo. dated. Seven per cent was cheerfully paid on the choicest commercial paper while (rain loans, and loans to packers, for 30 to eo days, were made at 8 par cent. The way in which this almost universal demand for loanable capital has kept up for th, past two weeks has been surprising even to money fender themselves. On the street 7 and per cent are easily obtained, and no money to sneak of i offered below these figure.

The call for funds from Board of Trade firms for ue through Jan uary have not been excessive but haveexceeded ex pectation. This is accounted for by the fact that a great deal of produce and live stock held at other Western and Northwestern markets, and through the country is owned by Chicago bouses. Country banks are borrowing a little more money than they are! returning to this point, but currency shipments are not large. The demand for funds was quite active to-day. but bankers were doing jitue more man loosing aiier ineir own customers.

Deposits have not changed very much lately. though the tendency is toward an Increase. It is a matter worthy ot mention that Oook Countv will withdraw about $600,000 from the banks in Jano-ary to meet interest on bond nd to pay salaries to school teachers, etc In reviewing recent National bank statements to the Comptroller of the Currency the new iork Work holder say: "On Oct. W78. the New York banks resorted deposits smounting to and at the same rate of 1887 the deposits were OHO.

Phila-delDbia increased from t32.uil.200 to sX4.AKI.9iio in the same period, and Boston from $.30,918,000 in most remarkable growth, however, is shown by the city of Chicago, the deposit there ten years ago. as reported by the banks of that city, aggre gating vu.t.ri,yuu, wniio on uct i ot IM year tuey In the banking business of Chicago is duo chiefly to the development of its markets for food prod-, tiers, which sr. not surnsssed anvwhera in country. It is claimed by the business men on mcago that to nanxs are equally, if not more, conservative in the matter of negotiating loan, etc. than their brothers in the Eastern Bute.

The action of Congress last winter largely increas ing the number of reserve cities, especislly in the "West and South, has. of course, had considerable to do with the increase in the banking operation ef those centers, and to a considerable extent has wronght change in the movement of currency, which may be expected to continue as long as the National banks are in existence." At the East cheap money still appear to be an unknown quantity. "The Wall Street jMilg Ar lias frequently called attention to the fact that the late low rate of money on call, broken' balances, mil through the intensely dull period of last week lending at per cent, could not fairly be accepted as a criterion of the real condition of the home money market. So long as speculation was so exceedingly slow, really but little inquiry was developed for money from day to day, but when there was any fair demand for it, up went the call loan rate considerably above the leral flrnra. When accommodation was wanted for sixty or ninety days, then a further scarcity of money was disclosed that dons not argue well for the future, and really bodes no good.

The demands upon our city banks are heavy from all directions, and they re evidently holding themselves in readiness to meet it at all hazards. Their disconnt line are not being expended any Just at present. Eastern exchanc has ranged at 2.1c per SLOOO dis couut to 60o premium during the week. To-day esny saie were ana later one at we premium. Foreign exchange has ruled quiet and on' changed, a follows: Sixty day.

Demand. M.KI'4 4.IT Junkers sterling, actual 4.86 Cilti 1. ankers' ouimereial bankers' marks. SI TO Commercial marks. MM 94 The bank will be dosed Monday, jaa.

V-, Year's Iay. The year closing Saturday gave bank ers one 01 mow acuvs uai woes laiaginabi. SilTerman's arenouse Book were closed for the year, and every on bad to be provided for over Sunday and Monday. A Now York paper says: "Very few sale ot government bonds are noted at the board, but over the counters of the great dealer in those securities considerable business is reported. They are very strong on the demand from eapltallst who are always about this time of the year seeking to accumulate assets of a non-taxable character in order to evade the Jan.

1 tax-day. There is, too, some baying by the National bank for the purpose of deposits to aeenre government revenue. Stats, municipal, and railroad bonds, however, move with little freedom, and for the time being dead. The same state of things la noticeable here. 6e-enri tiis were in active reqnest to-day on the street at steady price.

The two Stock Exchange were closed lhe weekly statement ef the New York aasoci. atd banks shows the following change Reserve, 4 ajuaua, locreais. Specie, increase. Legal tenders, increase. Circulation, Increase 10,700 lhe banks now hold t8.5S9.lW in excess of the 2S per cent rule The business of the Chlcaim elnsHnv bans for the week, month and year ending Deo.

81 was as follows: Data. ITlAsHnM ItaUnMM Tuesday feJl.4-il.62 9.311,.o (05,901.17 ,87,277.29 i.074,569.54 Friday 0.412. 7no.as 9u.t;ui Saturday Total 1 37 7M al $4,21158.82 4,845,397.28 22,83:1,176.00 23,437.673.00 Corresponding week last 11 KJtt TfJI Decern her, 186 70.oo December, 1887 27.433,264.0U Clearances ior tee yesr 1887.. Balances for the year 1887.... 210.00 JjONTXW.

Dec SI. Money S' ner cent The rate of disconnt In the open market for short and three-months tills is 2H per cent. 1 V. .1 '1 1 Atlantic and Great Western Inrsts, SO7 Canadian Pacinc 6874 Erie. 2vM Erie seconds.

100 Mex ican ordinary, 4V. rit. Paul common. New ior liectrai, 117 uteauinff, Mexican Cen-Ual, 14. TRADE.

1 BATtrsoAT ErKmia. Deo. I Onr asnal market reports are omitted In this issue. The Board of Trade adjourned from Friday afternoon until next Tuesday morning. Very little business was transacted on the curb, and prices were nominally uncnangou.

HTRKF.T SI ARKK.TM Kuttnr west anA m.t,mAm lower. Cheese steady and unchanged. in large supply and price weak. Poultry in liberal upply and prices weaker, (isrh. was In good supply and prices ruled weak.

Veal weak, and dressed nogs firm. Green fruits quiet and unchanged. Potatoes in liberal supply and prices weak. Wool quiet and unchanged. GENERAL MERCHANDISE There were no features worthy of special attention to-day in the movement of merchandise, though orders were fairly nnmeroutfor the last day of the year.

Price were steady and unchanged. Collections were reported prompt. luibiwAu Kr.iunxa uemana ior ear fair, and agent report rate steady at 80c to Bos ton, 2Scto New York, 23c to Philadelphia, and 20e to Baltimore on flour, grain and feed, with pro- visions aoous sc nigner. Steady at 11.10 for distiller' finishes' goods. STKEKT AKKKTH.

fKote These Quotations are renerallv fa ltrn lots of goods sold from first hands, and prices are uasea on wnoiesaie rates as near a practicable. An advance ever these prices must usually be paid for small orders.1 Oaiue ouote: woodcock. t4.50tft4.7I doz. for choice. Jacksnipe, $1.25 dot.

plover. $1 efl.MPdoz. Mallard ducks. 3.S04 canvas back, VJ8 do teal, fl small ducks, 11.50(1.75 dot. Venison saddles.

lb. Prairie chickens. I4.50vf.vi5 ousiL (1.75 dox; evil doz: squirrels. WwetiSc doz; wild tur key lb. ild geese, each.

Opossum, augoOe each. Veal We Quote: Poor to fancy carriaaea at fJ n. stutter we quote: Fancy creamery. 23306 good to choice creamery. common to fair.

aogUlo; dairy butter, liWc; fresh packing atock. I.IVK VTOCK, Tb following were the receipts and hlnmnt of liveitoek for the periods indicated, with comparisons Receipts. Cattle. jC'lv'sl Hogs. Sheep.

Mondav, Dec. 26... Tuesday, Dec 27.. 7.8651 81 11.3781 1 7,0111 13,374 K.etv 2.686 2.3S7 4.179 3,372 7,476 1.000 14 Wednesday. Dec.

23. T.1J8J 154 Thursday. Dec. 2.. 70 3 Friday.

Dec. 30. Saturday, Dec. 81. Previuiis Same week, Shipment Mondar, Dec.

26. 12.728 1,000 692 8LS20 21,570 22.273 18,373 tKU 211 lifi.16.ti 83,060 88,71 Tttesdav. Dec 27.. 17i 1.381 2jil 2,028 2.744 4JU W'edncKlar, )1ec. 28 6,3221 TUtirday, Dec.

Friday, Dec.ao... Saturday, Dec. 81. Previous Same week. 4.4:fcj 6.

lsi 10,073) 5.312 toil 1.0N6' 213 8.744 SO 26.2021 The banks and shipping divisions will remain closed, Monday, Jan. 2, and business will be gen erally suspended. CATTLE Only 1,008 cattle arrived Saturday against nearly 13.0M) Friday and over the previous Saturday. The demand for all grade of cattle was active, and prices were a shade higher than Friday. Shipper were the principal buyers.

Dressed beef men also purchased freely to the extent of the offerinca. and a good clearance was made early in the day. Meet cattle averaging 1,000 to lbs sold at S3.29i.tZ4.8u, principally at txqsot 4.5o: poor steer averaging less than l.uuu sold at Native butcher atock met with a good demand, and nil previous prices were realized. Cows averaging 75o to l.ooo ns sold at 61.7U4 2.80, largely at Native bull sold at -A3; butchers steer at i.9Kr3.40, and veal calves at t4t.45.25. Stockers and feeders were in light demand, but offering were small and alues remained steady.

Revised quotation are as fol lows: Iitr beeves, 1,500 to 1,800 Iks. I.60J2 (.90 Choice to fsncy, 1.350 to 1.5u0tbs i.40 Good to choice. 1.200 to 1.450 rs 4-55? (.15 Fairt geod. 60 to 1.250 lbs 3.G5i 4.6S Common steers 2.8.V4 3.40 Grass Texans and Indians, 1.9oe$ 3.00 Faaey native cows and heifers 2.iJ( 8.30 Fair to choice cows, 850 to 1,100 tb 2.r 2.80 Inferior to medium cows 2.40 Poor to choice bulls, yoo to 1,800 lb 1.50 8.00 Stork steers, (00 to 800 lbs 2.214 2.75 Feeding steers, 800 to L200 lbs. 2.

BOA (.50 Tal calves, 100 to 300 (.20 Tatilcheows. 20.00et50 on BOOS Fresh receipts were smaller than the demand, but the "stale offerings swelled the number on sale to about 11,000, all of which changed hands. Six packer bought 4,300, and Eastern shippers took 6,000. Price opened strong, and best grades sold 6c higher. One load of prime hogs sold at (5.05.

The next highest price was (5.80. The bulk of heavy sold at 15.Mk.'$5.75; mixed old largely al (5.405.60; light principally at rough to fair heavy sold at fci.lJk5W.46; poor to fair light at (4.905.10; poor to fair mixed at selected Philadelphia hoc averaging 2uo to 2.10 lbs (j.6i(S.B0; pig averaging to 1J5 lbs sold 85. SHEEP The demand was active to the extent of the offerings. Only 1,000 sheep arrived and thev changed bands early at full previous prices. Both local and outside buyers were in the market.

Native sheep averaging 70 to 120 fbs sold at (2.75(4 (.25, and lamb sold at Texaa sheep quotable at and Western stock at (3.259 4.75 with corn-fed Westerns at JSYTKX.EaK.VPR. Kansas City, Dee. SI. Cattle Receipt. 879 head; shipment.

515 hesd; market alow aud weak tor all classes; good to choice corn-fed steers. t.l.W4Xi: common to medium. Ct.2tM4.jO:stock- feedinir steers. J.Ui43.15; cows. SU.60 S1S.U0.

Uocs Itnclpts, 4181 hesd: shipments, 47 head; strong and active good to cboic. i6M 4t5.40; common to medium. C4.7t8i5.'JO: skips and pigs, 2.iMw4.tiO. Sheep Keceipts, Z78 hesd; shipments not reported strong for good fat muttons; 5ood to choice, (X504wO; common to medium. 23.24.

I BafiaJe), De. Sle-Cttle Keceipts, 5,077 h.sd; firm for good to choice steers at 0t.50e8; common to fair nominally unrhsngsd. Sheep Receipts, 200h.sd; nrrner; common to sir. M.764.i3: good to choice. 4-5i5; extra common to prim.

Western lambs. eitra. Hogs KM.ipts. 8.775 hesd; Ac better: light pigs. mixed pins and light Yorkers, i.5ii; selected Yorkers, iASbJi; selected, me-ium wslgUU, o.7iisM3u.

8t.Loi. Doe. 31-Cattle Becelpt. 200hd; msraet steady sad nnchsnged. Hogs Keceipts.

1. 000 h.sd; msrkst liKhtsr: choic. h.avy and Dutch rs' selections. Yorkers snd packing, medium techoic, o.3O05.7O: light grsaes, orui. nsryto good.

Sneep Market steady lair choice. Omaha. Dae. 31. Cattle Reel pta light: dull and nothing doius.

Ho( Kaciipu 1.6O0 h.sd;market dull and loc lower; heavy, light, AvtaMMi uixad. (v.l&aj JO. MISERS! MUTUAL AID SOCIETI. BxAZnv, Jan. 1.

frpeeM Tclr grain. On account of the great peril of their occupation, miner find it difficult to obtain life insurance polioiea. Many, however, insure in secret orders. A Miner' Mntuai Aid Society has jnst been orfraniced. Tne officers are John McQuada, Preudaiit; John Nevina, 8oretry; Oe.

Rij. dell. Treasurer. The society will be managed by board of director consisting of a miser from cacit mine B. AND Q.

HOLIDAY RATES. On Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 and 2 tb B. and Q.

R. R. will sell round trip tickets at one fare between all stations nn its lines, including through ticket to Missouri llivrr points. Tickets good for return on or before Jan. 3, 188.

Price of sleeping-car berth to Missouri River points reduced to (3.30, and corresponding rates to points beyond. Tickets can be had at No, 211 Clark street. Union Depol, Grand PaciHc liotel and Palmer ilouaa. TIIE DAILY INTEH OCEAN, MONDAY MOENTNG, JANTTABY 2, 1883. IN THE COUETS.

Jodge TnthUI iSheds Some Legal Llgh the Terbal Lease Question. A Sait Commeed the Rock Island Road Tonchlng the Sixty-ninlh Street Tracks. Mrs. Marl Storey Dower Claim Denied Other Hatter of Interest Before the Tribunals. HERRICK'S NEW YEAR'S GIFT.

Jndge Tnthill Satnrday rendered decision in the ease of Herrick the better of No. 115 Madison treet, a Rarest Edward Morrison, their landlord, and Miner. Bed owner of the Putnam clothing store, deciding entirely in favor of the Herrick. Thi was bill filed by the Herrick Bros, to enforce a parol agreement for five veer' lease from May 1, 1883k, of the store at No. 115 Kadi son street, on the strength of which the Herrick Bro.

made elaborate improvement to the extant of soma or $3,000. After Xonison had made thi parol agreement in June, 1884, he leased hi entire five store on Madison end Clark streets to the Putnam clothing establishment for $20,000 yesr by lease in writing, end thev under this lease claimed to have the beet right to the premises. In April, 1888, on the present hill, since amended. Judge Tuley dissolved preliminary injnnotion obtained by the Herrick from Judge Moran restraining Morrison and the I'ntnam clothing store from interfering with their possession of the premises. The lierricks, however, held the store in the meantime.

The Putnam Clothing concern next brought a smt of forcible detainer and an action of damages for the United States Courts. Judge Sidney Smith, of Smith Foreh, was then retained and followed the matter nn. and obtained an in junction from Judge Gresham enforcing the Jiroseenuon of both of these srut. A suit for oreible detainer was then bogun by the Putnam Clothing Company in the StAte Courts, and Messrs. Smith Foreh amended their origiual bill in the present case and went to trial before Judge Tnthill, who heard the case in every detail.

1 udee Tnthill rendered his decision Saturday in the case. He held that the landlord, Morrison, and the Putnam Clothing Company were estopped irom setting tip utftstatuteof fraud to tb effect that the Herricks' lease was not in writing, be cause thev stood by and permitted large ex penditures of money to be made by way of im provement on the premises at No. 115 Madison street by the Herricks. Under the circumstance it wonld be a fraud to permit the landlord to set up the statute of frauds) in such a case Vices 11 so the statute of frauds was intended to prevent and not to sustain frauds. In this case Judge Tuley had dissolved Judge Moran' in junction on the ground that if the Herricks had a case at all it was against ins landlord, the I'ntnam clothing concern being an innocent party, and he eon eluded to retain the bill for the purpose of assessing damages against the landlord, if damages could be shown, but this did not suit the Herricks, as they had not only their improvements at stake, but also the valuable good will of their business, Judge Tnthill said the doctrine was well settled by the modern cases in this Stats and elsewhere that the doctrine of equitable estoppel or estoppel by conduct win do eniorcea ny a court 01 equity in cases like the present The Herricks' position was not only sustained by overwhelming evi dence, but the presumptions were in their favor.

Business men, ha thought, would never have made such large outlay for a a tenancy of a fraction of a year. Thi supported a presumption that there mnst have been an understanding of a tenancy for far more than a year. A decree would, therefore, be entered requiring Morrison to execute a five years' lease to tne lierricks and perpetually enjoin the defendants from interfering with the possession of No. 115 Madison street This decision practically disposes of all the pending cases in relation to the Herrick hat store. Messrs.

Smith snd Foreh represented the Herricks, while M. W. Fuller, H. Boutelie, and 8. K.

Dow appeared for the defense. Several month ago the Chicago, Rock Island and 1'aciCo Railroad Company filed a bill in the Superior Court to enjoin the 'Chicago City Hail-way Company from eroasing its tracks at nth street. Xh Rock island Company claimed that it had the exclusive right to lay tracks over Sixty-ninth street acquired long before it was a street, and that tb defendant's tracks, if laid, would be an inconvenience and serious damage for which no condemnation proceedings had been begun. Hat- urday the Chicago City Railway Comeany filed an answer denying that the Rock Island Company had exclusive right to the crossing, giving as a reason that tits streets are dedicated to the public use. Condemnation suit were not com menced becans there would be no injury except as experienced by joint owners of a street.

The City Railway, as a member of the public, claims rights coequal with those of the railroad, and declares that it has authority to cross at Bixry- nintn street, ana to return on rmrty-nuh, iwenty-sixtn ana 1 wenty-seoona streets. John Q. Adam and Lorenz Hansen filed answers in the Superior Court to the bill brought by Mr. Maria P. Storey, the divorced wue 01 wiiDur r.

btorey, ior a dower interest in the Hansen building. Nos. 116 and 118 Dear. born street It i denied that Wilbur F. Storey had any intercut in the property at the time marriage relation existed between Wilbur F.

and Maria P. Storey. In 182 Storey executed a warranty deed to Adams of the land on which the Hansen building was erected. The agreement that Maria- P. Storey was to receive 2,000 a year alimony in lieu of any claim for aower cut ner on xrom any title the property.

Edward H. Biggs filed bill in the Circuit Court to restrain John M. bhaw, a Board of Trade man, from disposing of note for $1,006.23, $500. and $300. executed in June last for margins on grain.

The notes were se cured by policies in the New England Mutual Life Insurance and the Equitable Life Insurance Companies, which are in Shaw' possession. Bigg wants the policies turned over to him and tne notes cancelled, on the ground that tney were given ior a gambling transaction. Mrs. Fannie Bcott filed a petition for writ of writ of habeaa corpus in the Circuit Court for possession of her son, Raymond Maxwell 8cott, who is now retained by Joseph Macomb at No. 527 West Madison street Macomb claim that Mrs.

Bcott i not the mother of the boy, and say tb child was given him by Thomas Lea. Mrs. Bcott says sns gavs ner son to bate nodes. and that the latter turned him over to Lea. Judge Tnthill granted the writ and will hear the matter on Tuesday.

A bill was filed in the Superior Court by Frank Elliott, assignee of the boot and shoe firm of Creedon, Leahy ft against Stephen and Delsareor Creedon to set aside convsyauce of property in the Chicago University' subdi vision and on Stewart avenue made by Stenhen to Dolaarch Creedon. It is charged that the conveyance was maae without consideration, and for the purpose of defraudinc the creditor. of Creedon, Leahy A of which Stephen is a paxuiec. George W. Weber, who we removed from the North Side post office by Postmaster Jndd, filed a motion before Judge Blodgett Saturday for a bill of particulars in regard to the in dictment against him.

The indictment charges him with embezzling $o0. eber claims that the indictment is too indefinite and should be more specifically explained. The matter will probably be heard on Tuesday. Henry Miller, of No. 112 Esst Harrison street was made defendant in a bill filed in the Circuit Court, by Amos Wisher, who seeks to sst aside two judgments secured by Miller ag.

gregating $02,14. Wisher was a tenant of Miller and says ha was induced to sign two notes not knowing what they were. As he owe Mailer claim iraud. Mrs. Ellen Pahlgren entered suit in the Cir.

euit Court again! Dr. William A Howard, of No. 208 South Halsted street to recover $2,500 damage ior aiiegea maipracuoe. THE CALLS FOR TO-MORROW. rwrravD stats cottars.

Jndg Greshsm In chambers. Judge Blodgett Cornered motions. SUPERIOR COVBT Judge Altgeld-Nos. 4.216, 1.857, (,868, (.818, 6.47, .43, a.440. S.4A0, S.461, 6,462, (.488, 6,464, 6.466, 6,466, (,488, (,472, 6,473, (.474, (.477, B.47S, 6.4H1, s.402.

6,183, (.486, (,487, 4,488, (,480, (,492, MS Judge Anthony Case from Jndge Altgeld. Judge Gary Cases from Jndge Allgeld. Juris Hawes Cshcs front Jndge Alt jM. JudgeGarnett Contested motions. Wednesday, No.

1. 8, 4, 3. snd on January calendar. No case on hearing. Jndge Jamieson Contested motions and Not.

2. 3, (, and 7. No cas on hearing. Judg bhspaxd Con lea lea. (actions.

Wednes day, No. IT, 33, 26. 27. and M. No cause on hear.

inf. cTBcurr cout. Judge Tnthill Term No. 7 salt anAa'MVi Atrh. Topeka A Kelly Holbrook Co.

and term No. T.844, South Park Comrs vs Ah et al. After these cases are disposed of the call on calendar No. 1 (Judge Clifford's) will be taken on. Judge Williamson ADDesl calendar No.

2. rTo first Trial call Nos. 1.6sMl L71. L716. L722.

1,733, 1,714, 1.73S. 1,737. 1.738, 1,740, 1,744, 1,746, and 1,747. No case on trial. judge Waterman No announcement forTue-dy.

For Wednesday, No. 1.3K4, 1.446, 1,728, 1.816, 1,843, 1.901 1.945, 1,100. and 1,134. No ease on trial. judge Clifford At Criminal Court.

ndge Tuley Nos. 48. 11; 7m. and T. No.

44. Le Grand Co Ry Co. on hearing. Con tested motion will be heard on Jan. t.

judge Collins Contested motions. Wednesday, no No. 63, Lasher vs Gsrdner. on bearing. Judge Horton At Criminal Court COUKTT 1 Judge Prendergast Lake View sol sasUNo.

841,400,663, and 478. At 2 p. In rs Flood. PROBATB DOUBT. Judg Knickerbocker General business.

CBlaUKAI. OOUHIn. Jndgs Williamson No call. Judge Baker Motion and sentence. Judge Clifford N04.I8 and 159.

Jodit Horton Noa. 434, 861, and 37. X'' THE COURTS SUPERIOR. kbw sirrre. 113.866 Wilson T.

Keenan W. R. Mr AHster. Attch. $2,137.75 and dismissed.

Flower, Remy A Hclstein, arty. C. walker et al vs James P. Hutchin son, Appeal. 113.8S7 The De Golyer Tarnish Co vaThe John ston Harvester Co.

Attch. (1.294.42. Weiglev. Bulkley or Gray, attys. 113.88 Keld.

Jtlnrdock Fischer vs Berths Sun held. Conf of judgt, $1,809.12. Hofheimer, Zeisler A Rosenberg, attys. in, can corner vs Ferdinand Corner. Conf of judgt, $1,625.

Bntz A Eschenburg. attys. 113,860 Lorenr. Dabelrke vs George Steinborn. Conf of Judgt.

$330. S. P. Douthart, stty. 113.8E1 bdward Xuelhoefer vs (inorM fibrin.

born. Same, $217. Same attv. 113.862 Theodore Bick vs Same. Same.

$700. Same attys. Michael Lark In vs Anna Hand and all whom It may concern. Petition to establish title. Felix Bsbbace, solr.

113.84 Uevendge. Rfckeords Jk Co va Kdirar Holmes. Asst. W. A.

Sheridan, atty. 1I3.88A The Oval Wood Dish Co vs Kewtoa Jk Leopold. Asst attch in aid. $74. Flower, Remy fc Holstein, sttys.

113,866 Geo. H. Morrill Co vs Same. Asst, attch in aid, $361.60. John Gibbons, atty.

113.867 Patrick J. Towle vs fhrmtl.n AsnlnnH Conf of judgt, $2,278.91. Flower, IUmy A Holstein. attys. 113.868 Mary Morgan vs Jsmes A.

Danforth. Case, Dnpee, udah illard. attv. 113.869 EUa Dawson vs Chicago City Railway Company. Case, $10,000.

P. L. O'Meara and Willian Blester, attys. 113.870 Alf red L. Ward J.

Verkler, E. O. Beit 1 and Frank D. Everett. Petn for nach't lien.

Chaa. 8. Thornton, solr. 113.871 Joseph nrzner vs Citv af Oileurn. Case, (X.OOO, A B.

Raldwin, atty. W. Butler Paper Co rs Newton Asst. sttch in aid Mc-Clellan A Cummins, attys. 1113.873 Alfred H.

Smith JkCnn Vnln Lawler and Michael Levison. Case, $5,000. Arnold Heap, atty. 113,874 Charles H. Lawrence Michael McDer- mott and Hannah Williama.

Ejectment Chas. H. Lawrence, atty. 113.875 Mary A Chiids vs Charles Rill ml Gustav Steinman. Debt, $600.

Fay dt Griggs, atty. 113.876 F. W. Devoa Ac Co va Tha Jntnt Harvester Ca Attch, $3,485. Weigley.

Buckley Je Gray, attys. 113.877 ti. F. Watson VS Kewtnn Jk XnriA Asst. $3 000: attch in aid.

12.600. Flower TUrnvX- Holstein, atty. 113.878 one P. Manusaon vs Charles ti. T.lnv.

dren. Conf of Judgt. $455. Beck at Charlton, attys. 113.879 Clara G.

Dnck at al va Vin T. anri. Witt C. Leach. Bill to foreclose trust deed for $4,100, O.

W. SUnford. solr. 113.880-John M. Fucha et al va Frank KelHn.

Appeal. 1I3.8H1 Fltkla Brook vs Msrkns Groaa. Conf of judgt, (474.40. McClellan A Cummins, attys. 113.82 F.

Moulton, trustee, va same. Same, $460.22. Bsme sttys. 113,883 liavtd Stela Same. Same, $270.

Same sttys. 113.884 v. C. Price vs William Mid. Conf nf jndgt, $1,838.03.

Same atty a. Suppressed Friday 113.833 Bank of California vsO. W. Mead Ac Co. Attch $7,750.

Tenner. Bash ford A Tenner, attys. 113.H50 Patrick J. Towle vs Christian AsnlnnA Asst 13.UUU. sttch in aid 12.170.41.

Flower. L.m, A Holstein. attys. 113.853 rank M. fcjllot, assignee of Creedon, Leshy A Co, vs Stephen and Delsarch Creedon.

Bill to remove cloud. Hamlin Ac Soott, sutrs. LAW JVlMiK RAKT. Order (.342. Goldsuitb Zimmerman 1 ts Ble sddtl eounu 3,691, Graff Ins; mo to strike from tiles cert affts and to re tax cost oontd to next term 'fowl.

Asplnnd: dis 113,855, Keenan vs McAlister: una Judgment 6.225. Samuel vs hvenflj. mm snu sat. CIRCUIT. KW (UTTrn.

(4.205 Columbia Bank, of New York, va V.tll. A. Crow. Asst (2,000. Williams At Thompson, suirs.

64,206 Bill suppressed. 64.207 Julius Heinig et al vs George Flemlnr anu city cnicago. creaitor nil (M.33. Jteator or Thompson, solrs. 64.208 North western Brick CO vs E.

Bnshnar and G. Auline. Appeal. 64.209 William Sullivan vs Elizabeth A Ttnrk. halder.

Bui to foreclose mech hen for $770. Miller, Lieman er Chase, solrs. 64.210 Max Jacob! MBertha Snnneld. af judgt (4.616. J.

U. Kraft, atty. People ex rei Kaymoad Maxwell vs Joadph Petition for' writ of habeas corpus. K. la.

Harpham. atty. 64.212 John Hiller vs L.ouis Weber. Cass $10. 000.

Loui Kistler. atty. 64.213 SUnislaus Bradaez vs Michael Giver and C'harle Giver. Appeal. 64.214 Jomph Sindel va same.

Appeal. 64.215 Edwin Heart vs O. H. Ahlgrea and O. I.

Ohman. Petition for mech's hen. William J. Marks, solr. 64.316 Bertha Kick rt Fred Kick.

Bill for di vorce for drunkenness. Same solr. 64.217 Ellen Dahhrren va William 'A. Haward. Case.

12.500. M. V. FUherty. atty.

64.218 John V. UalL rec McFarland Atkin son, William Jacobs and First CaTalry and Armory Association. Asst, $1,000, John Me- uaaey. atty. 64.219 American OistUllng CO rred Fraatz.

Appeal. 64.220 Fred Ja. Healy et al vs F. W. Benedict.

Distress for rent, of Nos. 223 and 225 Wabash av. 1. r. FUnnery.

atty. 64.221 George C. King, rec'r George V. Roberta, vs Mrs. llhelmin Fisher.

Appeal. 64.222 Ama Ishec vs Henry AliUer. Bill to annul judgments. K. H.

Morns, solr. 64.223 btrassheim Jaeger VI B. Alatson and J. J. lnkenell.

Appeal. 64.224 Edward IL hiea ts John M. Shaw. xtnugei a. uigg et aa.

nui ior injuncBon. Knox Haynes. solr. 62.225 William P. Harvey vs M.

II. Cranser. Asst. $298.43. Clifford, Smith 4k Fry, atty.

LAW JUDOK TUTHILtj. Orders 7,692, In re cond suit of Town of Lake View: new comrs snotd 3.642. Cunningham vs Wright: mo to set aside Judgt ovld and aonld 6,8 1, aieyenoerg unci co rs uerry; appt ais with proc CHANCERY JUD(iK BOSTOH. Divorce 2,10, Anna M. Tollstam from Oscar K.

Tolls tarn; lor cruelty. COUNTY. KIW SUITS. T.655 O. Peterson A Bon to John H.

Anderson. ssaignee. Voluntary assignment, Hendricks dc Boblnson, atty. CRIMINAL. BETOBT.

JUDO BAKES. 678 Damer, plea not guilty; charred to plea gnuty ana sentencea to one year in ins pent ten tiary. Quasi Criminal motions. BErOKB JUDOS WTXXIAVSOX. 744 John Dangel, attempted rape, verdict seven year Density.

The grand jury returned (9 tros bill and 74 bo Dills. MISCHIEF IN MANITOBA. Thai Korqnay Gevernment Charged with Embezzling from a Miner. Wnrxir-EQ, Manitoba, Jan. Soma time ago the free Pro charged that the Norqnay Got.

eminent had appropriated some $60,000 be longing to a half-breed miner. This the gov ernment denies, and challenged investigation. The same paper will to-morrow publish the affidavit of Arthur Pjlvan that he wa authorized to collect thi claim, but had hi check refused repeatedly. Ibe bank officials state that the funds were withdrawn by the govern ment, the check being signed by Harrison, th new Premier. Interesting developments ere ex pected.

1 1 'y A TETERAJ. GEANGE. BaAZIX, Jan. 1. Trerp-am.

The Marion Grange, composed of farmers of Lost Creek and Eiley township, In Tigo County, and of Perry and Posey in Clay, celebrated it 22nd anniversary Saturday by. the emotion of officers; A V. Rector, W. M. Hon.

F. J. a Robinson, Lecturer; P. Secretary. The gi-ange is flourishing, as well as ons of the oldest, in Indiana.

It maintains', successfully a fair each year, exclusively of tarn products, racing excluded. J. CAnOKIA MOUND. Interesting Rclle of an Extinct Race Which Once Inhabited. Iui- Beia, An Artificial Eleration Onoa Inhabited bj monks and Later bj Farmera.

Pottery ef Deft WorkmanBhlp Articles ef Per sonal Adornment As Old isorjin; Ground. A PAST CIVILIZATION. Professor McAdama, in hi new book entitled "Record of the Ancient Race hi the Mississippi Yalley," give a most interesting account of he ancient mounds on Cahokia Creek in the southern part of thi county. The bottom between the bluff and the Mississippi River at this point is an extensive plain, tan twelve mile in width. In the center of this plain are th remain of what Mr.

McAdam think wa at on time an extensive city inhabited by the mound builder. The rain comprise a eolleetion of nearly 100 hugs earthen mound, th central and larger of which is 100 feet high, and covers atxyitj sixteen acre of ground. Thi gret central mound ia indeed a pyramid with straight sides. -The base of the structure is a parallelogram, being longor north and south. On the south side, some thirty feet above the base, is a terrace comprising several acres, and upon which ia now growing an orchard of apple.

tree. Some thirty or mora leu 1 a nova uu terrace is a smaller one on tus west side. UPOH THIS axCOVD TZXSAC a fsw old forest trans, oaks and elms, are still growing. The top is divided into two parts, the northern part being five or six feet the The top ha an area of about ona and a half acres. On the top are the remains of dwelling house and portions of a fence that once inclosed the elevated area.

The building was, in years past, the residence of one of the whits settlers who owned the land. In 1K11 the mound was occupied by a colony of monks of the order of La Trappe. and Breckenridge. who saw and described it then, when the wbole plain was a waving sea of prairie grass, said the monks had th lower terrace sown in wheat, and used the top for a kitchen garden. The structure is still known in the neighborhood a th "Monk's Mound." SBCTlOKAXf TTSTW OF JfOUJTD.

The white settler who built the honse on the top, as seen in the engraving, made the roadway from the base to the top. In the middle of the first terrace there ia still to be seen an ap proach, or graded way, that lead into the plain Excepting the western side which is seamed by ravines and show th effects of the elements, during the lapse of centuries, the sides arc still straight and in good preservation, being too steep to cuiuvbvsl Ths view from the top of the Mound ia simnlv magnificent. The miles of level plain above and below, bounded on the east by the line of bluffs, while on the west, half a dozen miles distant, is a splendid picture of the great city of di xvouia. TBS WHOLE BntrCTT.T!' seem to be made of the black soil that cover tb surrounding plain. On the second terrace, a shown in the engraving, there is to be seen the curbing over weu.

atig oy in wnite settler who lived in the bouse above. The well i walled, and the water can be seen in the depths below. It is said to be eighty feet in depth. Only the black humid soil was seen during the excavating through the mound, and nothing of importance was discovered that might throw any light a to th builders of th structure. Every indication would seem to show that the enormous structur wa built of the peculiar soil of ths surrounding plain.

Immediately surrounding this mighty pyramid are seventy-two others, not so large, but soma of great size. Ona ia circular, th apex of tne cone being nrty leet above tne level, a few are oblong, but most of them are square, and several of thnse platforms twenty-five to thirty- nve leet nign, are so targe as to Da utilized for building sites, and contain in soma in stances, not only the farmer's residence but tha barns and out-buildings, and kitchen garden on the top of tha same mound. Excepting soms pretty little lakes, or ponds, which seem to be witnout oouDL. amnciai. mere is little evidence to show where the snormons amount of earth wa obtained to erect these tinctures.

AXX ABOUT THKSK MOUNDS ths ground is very rich and in times past ha been not only the abode or a numerous people, but their cemetery as well, and Professor Mo-Adams ha seen the market gardener at work in his fields, at the foot of the great pyramid, liter ally plow through human bone. In the field everywhere axe to be seen fYur- menta of pottery and pieces of flint and stone implements or many Kinds. There is indisputable evidence of Ions: occupation. tme of the relic of from this region show considerable skill in tha manufacture of tons implement, es pecially those used in many noes, spaaes ana oth er implement are found chipped out and fashioned so deftly a to answer no mean purpose. But in tha mann acture of pottery they were adeDta.

and i'tiwuatgtB, many of their earthen kAlSOOiv Teasels show artistio tastes. From one old cemetery at the foot of the big mound, one day, he took over 100 perfect vessels that had been made for and used ss burial vases. Vessel of food and liquid were always plscedin. the, graven precisely a formerly in pottmt; OeviCt Ow FAOuaO QRNAvAEWT. Europe and the old world, but these Cahokia vases were made with much more rskilL, and many were even made to resemble birds, beasts, fishes aud even men and women.

Some of these venae 1 were adorned with psmta and colored clsvs and some of them bear devices and symbols strongly like those of Egypt and even ancient Greece. Many of these curious old burial vases are illustrated in tne "Anoient It is strange, too, that these old mound-builders were familiar with moat of our cruciform svmbclri, aud the cros was a common sign with them. We have found numbers of neck and breast ornaments of shell and copper that had cruciform symbol engraved upon them that seen vary strange. They had most labor taly ADai a. a ava carved Image of (tone for us In (heir religion ceremonies.

FOTTKBY neg TH atotnrD. What clew have we to tha people who made the great Cahokia mound or pyramid? Little, except that we learn from the Spaniard who conquered Mexico. Cortea, BernaL Diaz, and of the writers, in describing what they saw Mexico, tell of the great Temple of the San, on the top of which burned the everlasting fire which thev worshiped The cruel Spaniards saw soma of their own companions sacrificed in tha fire of the Mexican Sun God, and were witnesses with their own eye of the most horrid of religion ceremonies. TBI OMAT JfrxlSAH TXarrx of the Sun was an earthen mound like that of Cahokia. 120 feet in heiirht bntonlvttiiit t.t aanara at tha base and not near half tk our Cahokia nvramid.

On tha tor, tb. T.tT can, or rawer azwo, mouna were two sconces, in one of which burned the eternal fire. "Surrounding the great pyramid," say Cla vigors, speaking of the Ax tec temple, "were forty aimilor structures of smaller size, consecrated to separate divinities. One wsa called the House of Mirror and covered with brilliant material, and was sacred to the god of light, the soul of the world, the spiritual sun to the god of water, another to the God of air, and this last they made circular because the winds go round the heaven. Beside all these there were the dwellings of the priests, amounting to several thonsand.

There were pond and fountain, grove and gardens," These remarkable religious structures seen in Mexico by the Spaniards, we have not the least doubt, once had their counterpart in Madison County, although on a much larger scale. The Cahokia Mounds are, doubtless, simply the remain of a great religions Mecca of the mound builders, and quite probably ths most stupendous ruins of the work of man's hands to be seen not only on this continent, but in the world. GENERAL MARKETS. KEW YORK FROUltE MARKET, New York. Dwe.

SlFlour-RacelpU. pkgs; si ports, 6,19 oris, 21.132 sacks; iairly active and ftnn; sale. 21.000 brla; sunernne. ttM iniMi; common to choice whits wheat Weairrn extras, 4.5.4.7U: Isncy do, -iu5: patent alinoesota eitrasood to prime. 2.4h4.75: choice to taney.f 1.7O4.V10.

WhsatrWcipta, 2H0.7iai bo: exports, 70,76, bn: sale. 2.4O8 000 bu futures and bu kiot: opuons opened about "sc higher, later settled back tow the closing rates of yesterday, leaving off Arm, alter a moderate business, cash grades higher, but trading lignt: No. 2 spring, Wto; ungraded No, 2 red. store and elevator: No. 1 red nominal.

Hoc; No. 1 while nominal, vbhc; No. 2 red. December, January. -'Wi2 11-lric.

closing at ici'ic: F.bruary, kW 13-I0c. closing at tac: March. if44wi)47se. closing at April, urrtu.ni 15-1 8c. closing st tt.V.c: May, 9'W ieiSc, closing atati June.

tXj'Vtirt" closing at WHSc; December closing at (1. Corn Heceipu. MiJijU bu: exports. 62.4U0 bo; salea, 44 JJOO bu future. 34JSKI ba spot; spot.

hiher: lungraa.d. Ulistvc; ho. 3, Mlhe 2. 6.14,uii3c: January, 43ac. closing st tay; Febrnsry.

6340. closing at May. li-10e, closing at 037sc. Osta Receipts. tMMI) bu; exports.

64,000 bu: sales 4mOJa) bn futures: bu spot; Valo higher: speculstive business: mixed Western. sosc; white do, 40451c. Bay steady; demand moderate: shipping, 55c. Hops quiet, stesdy. snd unchanged.

Colfeadpot fair; Bio steady atlV; option a shade easier and quiet; sale, 37. -'al bags: Jsnuary, l.l.M16jc: isbruary. 16a Irt.jOc; Jdarvh. April, 16c: May, ltie lrtJiJc: July. 15J1 August.

ISJOc; Hrptember, Od.ilxT.i4XS (14ic; 14.TOc; December. ItWI. 1481 14.7uc. bucar. qiu.t but Arm: refined quiet.

Molasses steady: 5o test. 24c Rice dull, tiy roleum Una; Inltod at Sitc. Cotton a.ed oil stesdy and Tallow auiat snd steady prim, city quoted at 4 Uosin dull. Xurpentin steady at 38i.Pv,r. Esss quiet but Arm; receipts, packages: Western, 'jH(s5c Fork dull snd nominal; mass quoted lo.6tfcai6 one year old.

Cut meats quiet nrra and unchanged. Lard a trifle higher. Arm, but very quiet; Western steam, spot, (W.II5 February. January closed ShJlJ: March. XAU: Aonl.

Uaf.SnJU: June. July, city steam. 7Ai. Butler firm. Seciana llglit wesum, 1534c Cneese quiet; rmlvheld: Weatd.ni.

1 1 1 1 lake. 16UOC. Lead, dull; domestic, tOarJS. lis. Steady; straits 36 'sc.

Other article ondiacged. HAVANA MARKETS. Savauiav lee. Sl-41nirae Tn. eeeelnA ef fiwii.

bl. news xrom foreign msrkets during the past weak. toneUier with Uie fact that loafuo tona of sugar were sold at Maatauaaa tor England, induced buyers to accept tellers' prices. Since the middle ot the week tne demand baa been active, price have advanced, and large sales hav bea maue at foil price. The market closed with a more qniet tone.

Oentritugal sugar. to 1)6 degrees notarization. Xi.l'.Ma.;.4.i4. in a-old 4 quintal. Molanees sad- Mnncovado siucar nom inal.

Htocks in wsrehouse atUa-naas snd Matanzaa, PO.lKMJ boxes, 17JH bags, and S4o hhds. Keceipu for Uie week. i.Ovsj bags; exports during tn. week. boxes.

34KSI bags, and lvt hhds, all to Spain. Bacon 15 in gold 4 cwt. Butter Superi or American. vt in gold quintal. Flour SI 1 in gold url for American.

Jerked beef, afti.75 in gold quintal. Bams American in gold uuinta for.SorUiern. and 8.1 or auuuiera. Lard in kegs. H3.tu in gold quinul; la tins.

14- Fotatoes American, in told bri. Empty hogsheads. 4i in gold. Lum-er firmer. bhooksdulL White nsvy beans, fH in gold 9 quintal.

Ca.wing tobaeeeMield.w quinUL Hoops uull. Freight Urm.r: perhhu of suits load ing st Bsvaaa for Uie lulled States. Jj0 In sold per hud ot sugsr troin ports on tne norm coast louuid. ports! for the United Stales --o75. Exchsnge quiet; on Uie Called States, 60 days, gold.

do. short sight, locll oa London. on Paris. HWadi, nrssa. Kuanikl, gOid.i.40Vs-.40J.

PETKOLEC5I. K4W Tork. TJae. al-Petrolanra wa. MntiM for the two hours of business and the price advanced 2c on very large transactions.

Th. opening wasstesay sibi'sc but a irotM reeling was immediately developeu on which the price was sdvanced to hoc. Ueavv sale were met at that figure that cauMd a ftlutht reaction, but th. advance waa wll held and the market closed strong st ekHo. Sales, aU Jiuuv oris.

SRI GOODS. Ttew Tor.Tec. 31. Markat cmlet. with noth ing ot importance in the way of sales.

Greene aad White Hons 3S-inch bleached cottons advanced Cutton drills, and sang anil ao. jsarassvery nrm. FOREIGN PRODUCE AND PROTISIOS. IlTCmoal. Dee.

St Wliw.l Srvn demanA .1 holders offer moderately. Corn steady; demand fair; mixed Western. 4s, ilti pec cental. Bacon-Short clear. 41 6d percental.

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. Cblcaa, Reek Island and Pacific Depot corner Van Bursn and Sherman streets. Ticket Orhces 104 Clark street, palmer Ueusa, and Grand Pacifio. Trsina Lesve. Arrive.

Oak a loo. a Express IvOta 7 Hi pa Ceuucil Bluns Express. Miusespolls snd St-Psul SLJeseph and Alchisoa Lx.l2 5 a Kansss City A Lsaveaw'h Lx.12 ilips iipm Peoria Express lUilipa avsasss city ei Lieaveuwona Limited Express. SAO pa St. Joseph and Atchison Limited Knreas 6-00 10:45 a 10:45 ana Pern Accommodation 5 a a ra Council Hlutjs Limited idpa ia t'ouncll ulunn.Ms nt tipress -ioju 1 6:20 aa avsasas City.

St. Joseph aad Abrhian Xi.ht 4114lana 1 BSaa Ssnsas City. St. Joaeph and Atchison Sat. Night a Peoria Night Express UliOOpa (:50 am U15aa ssinnespoiis aaa.

nt. nai Kight Express 110 JO pa jOaa Daily, Daily, except Sunday. Daily, except Batiird sy. Daily, except Monday, Saturday only. Monday oaly.

Michigan C1EES2S Kew fork Central A Hud sob River, Boston At Albany Kaiirwads. Ticket Offices. 67 Clark st. southeast corner of Randolph. Palm.r Bouse, aad Uraae Pacific BoteL Central Standard Time.

Trains arrive and dspart a follow; Chicago loot of Lake st, snd foot of (3d St. liew York Oraad Central denoC4Jd st. Boston Bontoa aad Albany eewoc Kaesland at. July 1SS7. Lesve.

Arrive. Mail.Msls sa a Day Express, Nos. A 3 a a to ta aiiuuv accvuj iv a ttiwpn Atlantic Express. Nos. 8 A3.

in Siakt Eriim. Nos. 12 ft 7.... -7 a .7 :43 a Via Chicaao A W.ut Michigan O'd Rapids A Muak'B tSMI tn O'd Rapids A Mufckegoa Ex. :55 pm G'd b'n'ds A Musk'n Sleep'r pa 7M)a Daily, Except Sunday.

wraamah BaBwayJesa Mcltalta, Beeetrer. Trains arrtve and dswart frea Desreora Btatiea, ItM Clark it. Palmar Manas, and Dearbera BtaUoa. cerueroirwia.ua rru.rn mm. licsesemcs; ursnd Pacinc Heal, Trains.

Leave. Arrive. 6ut0pa I7sa sa WrfK sa St. Louis a ISMia I' Kaunas cite nssaVBilstl train 11:00 pa Esxex Accom mod alien. 44 -JiO a iDallv.

SYcent RnnL. Passengers for fit. Louis, Peoria. Springfield. Jacksonville.

Bsnnibal. Qnincy. Keokuk. Kansas City, th Bentk aad Westge via this teat. Hlae-mra, Fall ntawrl Usta.

Ticket Offices, U'K and Palmar Hews, i 4 u. ii i Train leave from and arrive at Wabash Depot, Dearborn Sta en. Trains. Leave Arrive. Detroit, Kiacara Falls, New York.and Boston Limited ttMta UOOSpa n.tMt, v.Ti- York and tfl(pa t70(aa tDaily.

Kankakee Line. Denote feet af Ls k. st r.M and at SWh sis. Tleke erhees st depots ssd 121 Rndolpk at, urana racine. Palmer, and Tranent Hole la.

Trains. Lv. Arriva. La a r. ta.

tnd 1 ana noli CI n- einntlLeoiviUsaayz CjsiaaA Aura.MMM.MN B0a MM I RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. WMthvMtar Ball way. For Time-table showing Mil M.n. niu KeserrsUoas. aoa other lnloruiation.

apply at ri pifli. Palmer Boose, TJn BJ lfta av. and st diot, somer Wlls and Kinzi fts. Lst. Arrive.

Lear. Arrive. :80 pm Si I S.oosra is-1 8 A) Ban Francisco, Denver. Orasha snd Council Kiuna. ma.

Cedar T-apids, Mar-J12K flv'SP1" l-5s loui CI ty and Northern Ne-1 7 1 8 a nx IlOo pm 1 3:40 pat rreeporcwockrd and Elgin ('llipm ni-jSpn iMkf nt4 aaS Vl.t. T.i,. AWTRlDni vivo BL Paul, Minneapolis, Mad-i'l lsonsh land and Buluth. I (10 :33 pm 9ii0am I ffism 1 6:60 pm I 6 :26 i)pa IsnesTille.Wsiertown.Fond du Le aad viKiinniiHIlia Delolt) 9KJUPm ia 1- Mais 4 n- 00 nt (oa 8 ::) a 1 :40 Madlaoa aad Mllwak Ktlwsnke. Llmltad wsuk.xha, Baclse, Mllwaa-ka and am I ijMpa I 70pm 8 4 I 7ip I tWpni 8iOpis a pns 'ip 10 lU'inam lu'pn I (dOesa BTllwankee, Fond du Lac r.

T). Oshkosh, SiOopra I Tflopm (-lm Maruuett and L. Knoeri 11 1 1 1 fra noruivn lowe faaota ana Aoruw-n 6JOani Duon, Sterling aad CliBton "1 1 01) a Lsk pm wa wlA W.f.e.nM ay. IKx. Monday.

(Daily. zBunday only. Chleag, Barflnrtcsa Bast QuiucyK.lt. For tlek.tj. and MnlMrM.

mm. spply at 2J 1 Clark st. "-jiciuc now 1 raimer tlon, in.1 lnd Ha, and tha Union Passerurer Htation. on Canal A.i,Z,CVT Adams at. The ovlt Lisa TOtuh, from Chicago t.

Ah7.on,..'.0?.n.UBlu?- Jopeka. Joseph. uIT.rr.Vci. 0 aai. sna siinneapou.

ire hsciining Chair Car. to 84. Joseph. Atcnisoa, XsnsasCltv.acd Counell Bluffa. n.i.ui.

HfM.tn.T.c rvparc Arrive. RockfordASiooxCity tlla CohbcU blaOa Krb.PoiBU.IiaVoi om Kansas City, et. Josaps and Mips ttXJOPBS txnm VWsns tlOUie at tarOOpat an 1605 a nt J3a at Mliia Rt. Paul Minnesnoli. noeneii.

as Btrestor Mendota Omaha. Council Bluffs and Denver tf-Mm EanaK01t. RtVoe. Atchison and to :3.1pm Btrndots snd Galeaburg BiouxCity am Omaha. Council Bluffs snd wv" Denver .....110:90 am Xsnras City, St.

Joseph and Ate (sen tlOdOnm XllailV. lnft.lV.Mnl kf- ti The 11 a and lo p. m. ins Issvs tress OsntraJ Sepot. foot of Lake street ntTIwaakee mad St, 1'aul Kailway.

TV pot. corner efCsnal aad Adsms sireeu. liczet otbcea, 3 ltn.l P. Im. Wn- mA fir Pacific Bote).

Through train de- rt for Lacrosse, Kc Paul, aud innespolis. m- 7iP p. lOJOs.m.: lit. Paul and Sinns- nell. "11 -M a.

Eaa CJsir. sod Chippewa Fslls, MO u0 p.m.: Albert Las snd Mankato, 8 a.m. 11:30 a. m. p.

Elgin. Cedar Bspida. Bioui City, Yankton. Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, and San Franeiaco. 7-J40 B.mi0:4O n.

mll a. Madison and Praine du Cblen. 1 1 19) a.m. 10:30 p. Dnbaqne, 11 a.m.

and 10:40 p. Iowa and Dakota points. llkla.m Milwsukee. a. m.

-llii) s. m-3 p.m. (p.m. p. '10 p.

m. Trains marked ru dallyi daily sxcept Saturday all other daily except Bandar. rake rikerw. lake Rhore, Klchlran BeuUiera, lfew Totk OentraV Hudson River. Bostoa and Albany Railways.

Trains depart lrom and mva a follows; Chi-cago Lake Shore depot. Van Buren-head ofLa-ealle st New York-Grand Central depot. 4jd titreet Htation. Boston boston and Albany depot. Knee land st.

Ticket Oifices Chiesso. tA Clark St. depot sd st. Grand Pacific Palmar Boose. Lesve.

Arnve, HsiLvis Old a 1:10 pm Boston npeclsl Ez. a .7:10 pm Limited X.Y.and Bo. tSM am Atlantic Ex K. Y. A Boaoa.

t8 4S tHAl a 1Kb Ex. vis Old Bad ll -30 l5 :40 a New York Boston Fast Ex. 19:30 pns Goehem A Old Road secora. 'W5 Ail trains depart tram 2id street 10 mlnulasJater. Chlcaro and Altoeu Vest Sid TTnion Depot, Canal st betweea Madt (on snd Adams sta, and Tweaty-third st Train.

Lsavs. Arriva. X. City, Denver, Col, X. kf, Mexico, Aria.

Cat, Limited FaM Express. IMy I tdBOm X. aty. Denver. Col, N.M Mexico.

Arz. A Col. fast ex.415 A5ai I hVJpn aansas uu a joi. last ex. a Y'laai Ku L.

Sprlngneld. Texas.) J0 -Klpm N. Orleana a Kouth.m till DKlaa T.llli St L.A Springfield Sight ExllM pa 7U5a nt "buaday excepted. Hanoi Rontsv Train leave from snd srrlve at hwlumi atmHmt Polk st-between Stste and Clark. City ticket oibcea.

Clark Palmer Bouse, Grsad Pacific Hotel, and Trrmont House. Trams. Leave. Arrive. Lafayette to jUO a (Uaiim Lalarette.IndisnapoHs.Cin- cinnati At Louisville Fast jukii.

yo am yoowiat Lstayette.lndianapolls.Cis- cinnsu a aouisviiia Aignt Express 809pa 70 a a 'Daily. tExcept Sunday. Raltlmore and Ohka. Depots Lake Front, not of Monroe st snd foot ef Twenty-second st. City Offices.

Kf Clark suPalmsf Boose, snd comer Canal aad Had i so a at. Trains. Leave. Arrive. Pittsburg Express 14 50 pa Pittsburg Limited, 45:45 pm am W.

B. A P. flr.llpm Wheeling Express. stKaaa Balto. A Phil.

Express JU 0 a iDaU. All trains run via Waahinkton. No extra fares sre chsrged on the B. snd O. limited trains.

The 10:60 p. m. train has throngh aleeper to Columbus via Foatoria. Mlnaeaoba aad Worth westwrw Rallreaa. Ibe new line from Chicago to St.

Paul. Mlsaeap-oils, Dubuqws. aad Des Moines. The only line running trains through by daylight. Palace-chair ears on dsy train.

Th enly line running Mann, beadelrears. Pa lac. aleeping cars aad combination bufjet aud smoking csrs oa night train te the sbove points. Depot, Fifth sv. and Polk at.

City ticket office. No. VJS Randolph st. Bhsrmaa Hoes Block. Graad Pacific, Palmer.

Treniont. La. Arriva. St. Paul aad Minneapolis Day Express -17 JO a a UOjOO a Waterloo aad De Day Zjrpress a as taw mi pas Bt.

Psul. Minneapolis ana xies Moines Night Express TdOpa St. Charles aad Sycamore Lo- cal t730 a a tit a AVBaa RvMrnnM sa IMaa esl 10 -M a lesliy. finally except aunaay. nilnol Central.

rlrket efflee. Ml Randolph street, erand Faeifle Hotel and Palmar Hours. Depots fool ot case foot of TweBtv-eecoad at, and Thirty-aiatk BcLouis snd T.xa Express 8t.Iui( ft Texas Fast Lin. nim and New Orleans Ez. New Orlesns Fast Ch a a.

worth A Blwominsrton rHnUe8prlnVnwKzirrn Dubniue A Sioux aty .11 H)0 a a SiAn Cltv IlAOOam nignts runs to xraonuaw wiiit ex Sundsy. IDally. tDaily ex (Mtnrdsv. 1 elHlly Sundsy Stoux ta Dubuque. Daily frea uwua.ua to Chicago.

O.ST.L.A-P.B. P.F.W.A-OBT. Tcket CMfice st TJnloa Passenger Station, flues Canal snd Msdisoa sta-at 65 CUrk si. at th Urand Paelna Bokal. and tha Palmar Bones.

Cas- csaa. Via PsBhaBdla Aosk faava. Arrive. Par isres. (except Smnday) 80 ana Bight Express 8.30 pa liita sTa :30 a (410 aa TaMaa sy Exnress (exccDt 8 SO a a sst Line mma jnpres (asiiy pa pres aaiiy aa a Oleasje aad AtlaBtle tlairway.

Rrket efficea. 105 South Clark at. Dearborn Statloe. roik street, corner oana av, raiaec aa Grand Pact no Botai. Trams.

Leave. Wew York ft Bostoa Express x. New York Limited. Local Express a Philadelphia Express zji.op a Lima. Marion and Coluabaa.o7 :45 a a louts Accommodation.

a a Hammond Aceoin atioa. o4 :20 a Jamestown and a Arrive. ye-oo a xHO pa a xiX) a odtlO a el 1:40 a a o7 K5 a M. as zDaily. oDaily except sanoay.

Chleage and Grand Trunk Railway. Depot corner Third v. and Polk st. TickstefBee 10.S South Clark at-Palmer Ueusa, Graad Paeifie Hotel, snd at Depot. Trains.

Leave. Arrive. Mall and Chlesgo Passenger. 5 a a Limited snd Dsy Kiprs.s.... KrJS a Atlsnuc and Pacific Expres.

48:16 pm a Valparaiso Accemra.MisUon. ii'Spn MC Greenwl. MtliyeC12 a ana aw 4, OUia auu uaaeseaw Lawn Accom. Snuday Pass. Sunday Meta IDailr.

-Except Sunday TTiIengw and Eastera Ifltaets Ratlread. Ticket efhees, 64 Clsrk sU Grand Pacific BoteLssd Palmer Bouse. DsBot.Plkat.betwaBbtal sad Clark at. Trains, Lesve. Arrive.

DsnvillssadT. H. a a t. 1 ...1 aft tn -OA a tm fiashvill. and 80.

Fsst :15 pm 10 i(0n aris, shsu ana caire pm fVAiaaa asaos Paseaag.r.. -eueaa WLSCONSrw CEIfTRAL UVK CITT ticket cfnees. 'JOA Clark St. Palmer Uoaae, flrsnd Paoifie Hotel, and depot corner Polk st and Fifth av. Through trains depart tor Chippewa Fslls.Esu Clsire.

tit. Paul, and Mioneapolia. '34 p.m.and Id: JO p. pi. Oshkosh, Fond an Lac, aad Neesk.

le la. -3KJ p. a and 10 p. m.t Ashlsad. Dnlutk.

Lak Snperier. 30 p. as, wank.sha, a. and 5Khi p. a.

Traiaa aark.d run daily; I daily azc.pt Baaday. V7aW DR- ItEAH, 169 Swath CUrk SL, ChifAge. Censnltetiea Sereoaally or bv aatl THkK Uiam. ea Pnvata. karveaa.

Cereals, ass Beestal Diassses. keen, m. fte a a autim. a 11 al xesv. am 8:40 a S) pa 8 pa I 7 a a 8:40 a a i0a BdMpa (7iJ0aa t-JSOp a Iis 8:40 a a 8:00 a 10K5aa 3:50 pa 6:35 a a i sr.