Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1892 — Page 1

6

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ftittMntynHtyetpMMM WNW CIIBET11VG.

Q)nigna$r and Qarmt (ffrms «f Irfntrtlaa.

McCaup

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126 West Main Street.

ar'or

i-rrpriVB nftnT

Mr. Kline c»n alwnys be found and will be glad to see all who have errors of vision

the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St. Opp. Court House

•v". O. -A.. Barber Slio-p! Weather Report.

Fair, cooler.

STUDENTS Our shop is more complete than even and we respectfully solicit your patronage the coming year.

&

'ilr1?: no

Aumstkong.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, No. 68, SctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

POSITIVE.

IndianapoBisBusineJslJniversit^

HE "HMHMT^SRADI" BU SINTSVA ND'"SHO RTH AN D8CHOO L,

Published 1850 open nil the year enter any time lndlvldurU Instruction: lectarcs largo laeiil ti:ne short expenses low:

110

fee for Diploma netrictly BuslnessSchool In

nieroml renter endorsed and patronised by railroad, industrial, professional

charge for positions

%m FOR ELEGANT CATAL06UE. HEEb & OSBORN, Proprietors

The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,

WAliKUP &

MCV AKIJANI),

Proprietors,

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 47.

Order Your New Suit

or

COLMAN & MURPHY,

Iho Leading Tailors. 2Q8 Knst Main strcnt.

You get your money's worth

When you trade with

CASH FRY, the Groper.

New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Roonr and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,

New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side-Boards, All

library and Office Book-Cases and Desks, goods are new, desirable and prices always the lowest for cash or-payments.

ROYCE &. PEAVEY.

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

135 South Washington Street.

•--A--.

at

StTARg

I

an

unrivaled com-

and

business mea

unequaled In the ancccss of its graduates.

HIS PAINLESS END.

Tlio Scone at Tennyson's Deathbed Was a Picture of Peaoo.

HIS BODY COVERED WITH FLOWERS.

Arrangement, for the Funeral— Swtnburns iMuyt Be Appointed Toet I.auroute—Tribute, from Sir Edward Arnold and James \V. itlley.

TKNNKYSON AT REST.

LONDON, Oct. 7.—The body of Lord Tennyson lies on the bed where he died. lie looks fifteen years younger than before death, the lines and wrinkles of the fucc being less apparent. The beard, which was unkept in life, has been carefully trimmed. The hands are folded over the chest a laurel wreath crowns the head and another lies at the feet. The coverlet over the body is almost hidden beneath the flowers which have been pi-cod upon it. Burning wax tapers lend a subdued light to the chamber.

Lord Tennyson's passing away was calm and peaceful. Sir Andrew Clarke, who attended the poet in his last hours, said, just, after leaving the death chamber, that Lord Tennyson's end was beautiful. "In all my experience," said the eminent physician. "I never witnessed anything more glorious. There were no artilicial lights in the chamber. All was darkness except for the silver light of tlio full moon, which fell upon tlio bed and played across the features of the dying poet like the halo in one of

LORD ALFRED TBXSVSOS.

Rembrandt's pictures." llallam Tennyson, the poet's son, said: "The end was beautiful, calm and painless. lie passed away as if in sleep. The watchers oould hardly distinguish the final moment." Twice during the night the dying man smiled upon those around his bedside, indicating that he was conscious and recognized them, but he was too feeble to speak. Lady Tennyson bears her afiliction with a fair degree of fortitude, but is nearly prostrated by grief and fatigue.

The Funeral.

The bishop of Winchester will preach the funeral sermon in the Hasletner* church Sunday. The canon of Westminster abbey has formally invited Hallam Tennyson to bury his father in Westminster abbey. The Tennysons hare no family burial ground. The funeral will be a public one.

A friend of the family says that Wednesday afternoon, during a wakeful moment. Lord Tennyson asked for a,copy of .Shakespeare and with his own hand turned the leaves until he found the dirge in "Cymbeline." Then he fixed his eyes on the pages, but he did not speak, and whether he read the lines or not is not known. Soon he again passed into slumber, and his left hand rested on the open book until he passed away.

Swinburne May Succeed lllm.

The Pall Mall Gazette thinks that Mr. Gladstone will appoint Algernon Swinburne to the post of poet laureate made vacant by the death of Lord Tennyson. It quotes from a recent article in the Speaker, written by Mr. Gladstone, entitled "British Poetry in the Nineteenth Century." After awarding Tenayson the palm, Mr. Gladstone wrote: "Pressing upon him or walking in the same path, wo have had many true poets, tome extraordinary and many of considerable powers. AinoiiK thoso claiming th« llrst of these descriptions we have mentioned Hiowuinr, and merest Justice requires that we add Swinburne."

The Chronicle thinks that Swinburne is the only possible poet laureate. The morning newspapers are unanimously in favor of Lord Tennyson's burial in Westminster abbey.

The Times understands that Lord Tennyson expressed a wish that his son Hallam write his biography.

Mr K(1 vr 1 Arnold*. Tribute. LONDON, Oot. 7.—Sir Edwin Arnold

publishes the following poein in this morning's issue of the Telegraph: No moaning of the bar Bull forth strong ship Into that gloom which has God's face for a far light. Not a dirge but a proud farewell from eaok fond lip, And praise, abounding praise, and fame's faint starlight, Lamping thy tuneful soul to that large-noon, Whore thou shall quire with angels. Words of woe Are for the unfulfilled, not thee whose moon Of genius sinks full-orbed, glorious, aglow. No moaning of the bar, musical drifting, Of time's waves, turning to tho eternal sea. Death's soft wind all thy gallant canvas lifting, And Christ tliy pilot to tho pesos be. ... ••In Memorlam."

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oot 7.—The News prints the following "In Meinoriam," by James Whlteomb Riley, on Tennyson:

TENNYSON.

Wo of the new world clasp hands with the old In newer fervor and with firmer hold. And noblor fellowship, O master-singer, with the linger lip Of Doatli laid thus on thy melodious lip. All ages thou hast honored with thine art. And ages yet unborn thou will be pari Of all songs pure and true: Thine now the universal homage due From old and new .world—aye, and still the new.

JAMES WUITCOMU KII.KY.

7# Opera Mouse Hurried.

PAKAGOULD, Ark., Oct. 7.—The opera house and block of business houses in this city were destroyed by flic Wednesday. Loss, $75,000 partially insured.

s.,

VOL. VI—NO. 527. OUAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 1892. PRICK 2 CENTS

WORLD'S FAIR CONGRESSES.

President Bonney Announces the Dates of the Various Gathering.. CHICAGO, Oct. T.—President lionney,

of the world's congress auxiliary, has aunounoed the dates on which the conventions for the proper presentation of the intellectual and moral progress of the world will be held during the fair. For nearly two years President Bonney has been organizing these conventions and assurances have been received from leaders of thought in every country of the world that they will be present. These conventions will extend practically over the entire period of the exposition, beginning May 15 with a congress of representative women of all eountries and ending with ao agricultural congress beginning October 16. By months the conventions will be held as follows:

May—Woman's progress, the public press, medicine and surgery. June—Temperance, moral and social reform, commerce and finance.'

July—Music, literature, eduoation. August—Engineering, art and architecture, government, law reform and political science and philosophy.

September—Labor, religion, missions and church societies. October—Sunday rest, public health, agriculture.

The congresses will be held in the magnificent art gallery now in process of construction on the lake front. The directors have, appropriated S\!00,000 toward the cost of this building, and a clause of the contract requires it to be finished by May 1. The art palacc will have two large audience rooms, each arranged to seat about 3,000 persons. Twenty smaller rooms will be available in the building, and will accommodate from 300 to 700 persons each.

GROSS INSULT TO UNCLE SAM.

United States Consul Fired Upon

Shot a Desperate Alan In the Head. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 7.—JackThorn,

alias Jack Smith, who had been employe^ by the Raggie l-'ishing and Hunting club, a Memphis organization that owns lakes and game preserves in Arkansas, was discharged from his position as club-housekeeper. He fortified himself in the club-liouso and defied the entire membership of the club. It was learned that he was an escaped convict from the Arkansas state penitentiary. The officers were notified. When they attempted to arrest him at Earle Wednesday he resisted. The officers killed him by shooting him in the head.

Mount St. KUas Is In Alaska. 7^: VICTORIA, B. C., Oct 7.—The expe­

dition sent out by the United States government this year to obtain the exact geographical position of Mount. St. Elias has finished its work. The mountain is at the beginning of the north and south boundary line of Alaska. Tho mountain is not located in the exact corner of Alaska, but just one mile from it The height is given as 17,201 feet

Four Persons Humeri,

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct 7.—Mrs Josephine Groll and her two ohildren were badly burned by the explosion of a kerosene lamp in the apartments of Mrs. Groll, 11 Kossuth place, this city, Wednesday evening. One of the children subsequently died of its burns in the hospital. CharlaB Basoli, who had run to the aid of the woman and'her ohildren, was also badly burned about the hands.

South Carolina's Debt.

COLUMBIA, S. C., Oot 7.— Gov. Tillman, State Treasurer Bates, Congressman Brarvley and Senator Irby have gone to New York to open negotiations with capitalists in that city looking to the refunding of the state debt Neyarl the entire debt, about IS, 400,00, must be met by next July.

More Cholera In Ootham.

NEW YORK, Oct. T.—Dr. Koertes at a late hour Wednesday night reported a supposed case of cholera to the police. The patient is James Finley, 27 years old, of 229 East Eighty-fifth street The ease is being investigated by the health

A Columbus Mta'tne from Genoa. BALTIMORE. Md., Oot 7.—A marble

statue of Christopher Columbus has been presented. to Baltimore by A. Schiaffind. It ia of,fine Italian marble and was made for Mr. Schiaffind by Achille Canoso, a Genoese sculptor.

Killed Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—William M. Bunk, of the large dry-goods firm of Darliugton, Rank & Co. and a director of the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company, committed sulolde Wednesday night

DAILY JOURNAL

by

a

Venezuelan Warship.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—A World special from La Ouayra, dated October 6, says: "Excitement runs high at La Ouayra. United StateB Consul Philip Cbanna has been fired at from the guns of a Venezuelan warship while on a visit to Malacuto in a private boat. Fortunately the United States consular representative was not struck. "Malacuto has been the scene of several sanguinary engagements, which have ended in the defeat of the government forces by Crespists. The surgeons of our navy rendered good service during the fights, in giving their attention to the wounded. Considerable courage was exhibited by them in the exercise of their charitable mission, as they were placed in a most dangerous position. Public feeling now runs strongly agaimt the United States."

THE NASHUA'S CREW LOST.

The Boat Found Drifting ^Vt'oii|«Slde Up and All llMdf GODC, PORT TIunoN, Mich., Oct 7.—The tug

Howard returned to Sand Beach at noon and reports finding the steambarge Nashua drifting upside down about 8 miles off Bayfield, a small village 12 miles south of Qoderich. There was a large hole in the bottom of tho hull, indicating that the boiler and engine had gone through the bottom. No bodies or floating wreckage were found, near the vessel. It is probable, that all hands were lost, as If any bad readied shore they would undoubtedly have been heard from before now.

THERE IS HOPE.

Mrs. Harrison, Although Critically 111, May Yet Live for Years.

IT WILL BE A RARE CASE. HOWEVER.

The President Clinging to the Hope That She SIHJ- at Leant Kiijoy L-'uir Degree of Health lor Many

Yearn to Cume.

NOT AHSOI.L'TKI.V HOPKI.HS*. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Aside from the usual changes characteristic in consumptive cases there has been no particular alteration in the condition of Mrs. Harrison since she was bought to Washington from Loon Lake about two weeks ago. Although critically ill and in a condition where a new complication might speedily prove fatal, her case is not absolutely hopeless and instances are known where persons in a similarly extremely dangerous condition have so far recovered as to enjoy comparatively fair health for years. Such instances are rare, however.

The President Hopeful.

The president's family and friends cling to the hope that Mr.-,. Harrison's case may prove one of the exceptions to the rule. The great danger to be feared is the reproduction of fluid in the chest cavity which might gather in twenty-four hours and prove fatal, especially if the patient could not bear tho operation of aspirating. Mrs. Harrison's right lung is entirely consolidated, so thut she has no use of it whatever. The left lung is not involved.

The Patient's Condition.

Although anxious for prolonged life, the patient docs not exhibit that cheerfulness and hopefulness that Is usually so apparent in the case of consumptives. This is duo to the extreme nervous exhaustion from which she suffers. Ever since tho commencement of her illness sh» has been affected with extreme nervous prostration, and this has doubtless had very much to do with her present condition. This extreme prostration has been one great cause which has operated against her rallying. Her mind is perfectly clear and she takes a certain amount of nourishment tacli day. It consists principally of raw eggs in a little wine and pepsin. It is not from a desire to eat, however, that she takes the nourishment, but merely as a sense of duty and as a medicine. Her coughing spells are not violent and do not worry the invalid very much except on rare occasions. Sleep during the night comes to her in periods of from one to two hours at a time and this without the aid of opiates. She has very fair nights, being restless only at times, Two or three hours of sleep are obtained in tho day time, but is not of

a

refreshing character, Greatly Emaciated. Probably the most noticeable result of Mrs. Harrison's illness is great emaciation. Her appearance last year was that of a strong, healthy andvigorous person who did not know what it was to be ill, and the change that has come over her is said to be most perceptible. Be/ore she was ill Mrs. Harrison weighed 187 pounds, and it is said that she has lost during her prostration between forty-five and fifty pounds.

AIM OATH-BOUND SOCIETY.

Testimony AjralMMt the Leuder of the Riotous Tennessee Miners. KNOXVILLE, l'enn., Oct. 7.—In the

case of D. B. Monroe, on trial at Clinton for the murder of Militiaman Frank Smith, events took a scntional turn Thursday. Monroe was the leader of the miners who made the attack upon Camp Anderson in August last for the I purpose of liberating tho convicts at

Coal Creek. According to Monroe's own evidence he was the leader of the rioting miners. The attempt of the prosecution to show the existence of an oath-bound organization had failed, Monroe having testified point blank to the contrary.

Thursday James D« Gruchy, a young Englishman, testified that there was such a society, that he himself had been Initiated into it, that Monroe was at the head of the society and had administered the oath to all the members. The oath was a horrible one, and the obligation bound the members not only to absolute secreoy but-to kill any one who revealed the seorets of the "order.

Monroe, who has exhibited great 'firmness during the course of the trial, flinched at I)e Gruchy's fatal testimony, but soon recovered himself. The testimony is all in and arguments of counsel have begun. It seems to be the opinion that Monroe will be found guilty. If so, his punishment will be death, as under the law of Tennessee he will be guilty of murder in the first degree as much as if he fired the shot that killed Smith.

DELAMATER FOUND GUILTY.

The Jury Sustains the Charge* of Kmbezzlement Made Against Him. MKADVII.I.E, Pa., Oct 7.—Tho jury in

the embezzlement cases against the Delamatcrs returned a verdict of guilty as to Hon. George Wallace Delamatsr and not guilty as to the other defendants. The jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal upon the first ballot Wednesday night. Mr. Delamatcr received the verdict without flinching. The defense will apply for a new trial and will also question the legality of the act of 1SS9. The defendant was a state senator for many years and a candidate for governor in 1830, when he was defeated by Robert E. Pattison, tho present incumbent The embezzlement charges wer« the outgrowth of the failure of the Delamatcr Banking Company in December, 1890.

Death from Inhaling Gas.

DETROIT, Mich.,Oct. 7.—Jam^s Rogers and his wife, an aged couple, were found dead in the bedroom of their residence Thursday afternoon. Gas •soaping from a coal stove is supposed to be th« aause of the calamity.

THE CAMPAIGN.

The Domocratlo Majority in Georgia Over 70,500.

POOR SHOWING OF THE THIRD PARTY.

Congiesftman Tom lYatuon !efentelBoth Parties Asking for Pundit to Ittiit the CantpnlRu Other

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Political News.

ATLANTA, Ha., Oct. 7.—Gov. Northen and the entire democratic state tickct were elected Wednesday by a majority of 70,55"). The people's party failed to make much of a show, polling a very small vote.

Peck, the third party candidate for governor, is beaten in his home county. Rockdale, by 815 majority, lie carried only eight out of 137 counties. The damocrats elccted the entire state-house ticket and carried every senatorial district except two, which are doubtful, and elccted the lower house with the exception of four republicans and ten third party representatives. The democrats swept every congressional district, carrying Tom Watson's district by 1,511 majority.

Cash Needed.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.—Tlie democratic national aommittoe lias issued an address asking for means "not only to spread the truth among the people," but "to prosecute and punish crimes against the ballot box." Continuing, itsay«: "All anxiety about the state of New York is allayed and she will give her electoral vote to our candidates. All reports from independent and conservative sources in other parts of the country are exceptionally promising."

Wouver to Visit rulaskl.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct 7.—A prominent politician said Thursday that from letters he had received from Pulaski he was incliaod to feel uneasy at Gen. Weaver's appcaraucc there Saturday. He had no fears whatever from the better class of citizens, the ex-confeder-ates and thinking people generally, but that there is an olement that will delight in doing Gen. Weaver any sort of indignity, he said lie knew too well to deny. Another politician, and of equal prominence, said that he was confident that no trouble would occur. He said the people of Pulaski, as well as others, knew what a disgrace they would bring on the state.

Thus comment runs along the line. That Gen. Weaver's determination to go to Pulaski and answer the charges against Mm face to face is a good move

1

on his part Is pretty well agreed upon all around. ithede l.Iand Republican Coaventlen.

PROVIDENCE, R. X., Oot 7.—The state republican oonvention was called to order at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The fallowtag presidential eleotors were nominated: Newport, Louis L. Lorlllard Warwick, William O. Roelker Bristol, Joshua Wilbour Pawtucket, William H. Haskell. A resolution was adopted favoring good roads and the convention adjourned.

Can't Print the Ballots,

IlAitnisnuRO, Pa., Oct. 7.—Col. W. Hayes Grier, superintendent of public printing and binding, says it is practically impossible to have printed the election ballots under the new law in time for the election. It will require, he says, 14,000 reams of white and tinted paper in equal quantities, which will weigh nearly 400 tons. There arc few presses in the state upon which the ticket can be printed. Three regular and three specimen ballots will be required for each voter. The olilcial ballot now being printed for the state department will be 22x5U inches. It is stated that there is not enough paper in the country of the kind required to supply all the ballots that will be needed.

Among the Stumpers.

BOSTON, Oct 7.—Congressman William Bourke Cockran addressed a big democratic ratification meeting at Tremont temple Thursday evening. He was preceded by Hon. James Beck, of Philadelphia,

NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Oct.' 7.—Gov. McKin'.ey, of Ohio, Thursday night •poke to the largest audience ever gathered in the New. Britain opera house, fully 8,000 people being present. Gov. McKinley was accompanied from Hartford by Gov. Bulkeley and Col. Frank Cheney, the republican candidate for lieutenant governor. It was Gov. McKinley's first appearance In public in Connecticut and the «nly speech he will make in the stata during the campaign. He spoke for over an hour and a half on the tariff.

MACOMB, 111., Oct 7.—Thursday was the big day of the military tract soldiers' reunion and the crowd numbered from 8,000 to 10,000 It is estimated that there are about 1,500 veterans in attendance. Judge Altgcld, democratic candidate for governor, was the principal orator of the day, and was listened to with close attention by all that could get within hearing distance.

The Peak Case.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ALBANY, N. Y., Oot 7.—The case of Commissioner Peok came up for a hearing Thursday. Counsel for Peck argued that the papers destroyed were not public reoords, and, in reply to the judge, counsel for the prosecution said that this was the point at issue between the parties, and that.if the judge decided that the papers were not public propertj' that would end the case. The judge took the matter under advisement and

will give a decision October II.

CROWDS AT COFFEYVILLE.

People Still ICrHt^d

(Ivor

tlio

I'ulul llufe-

11 with th** Dalton*.

COFKKVVILI.I:, Kan.. Oct. 7. The.' streets are packed with crowds of oxcited people from all parts of this soc-"-lion, attracted 1y tho (errihio Daiton tragedy. The dead bandits were buried here Thursday afternoon in the city cemetery in a lot owned by the Daiton family. The bodies were carried to the grave in transfer wagons, without a single mourner or sympathizing friend. The mother* of the Daltons was telegraphed and a message was# received from "Hon,*' the oldest buy of the family, that he would come here.

Hen has never been with the boys in their raids and is a fanner living with his mother near Kingltahor. t). T. Sheriff Callahan wants to talte

^'A

TILL-: I") ALTON BO'I'M.

Emmet Daiton to Independence? but there is a vigorous protest against it, and it will hardly lie. allowod, as tlio people are determined lliathe shall not be taken awuy from this Imvn,

Tho body of Lucius Ualdwin was taken to Burlington, Kan.. IJV his mother, and that of Charles ill-own will be sent to llarley. S. 1)., where his wife is. The funeral services over Marshal Connelly and George Cuhintt were held Thursday afternoon, and the remaii.sof Connelly will be buried at Independence, ICun. Cashier Avers' wound is not so serious as at first thouglit.and unless blood-poisoning

sots

in he will soon recover. Although there is quiet talk of lynching Kmmet Daiton it has taken no decided form, and the result can not be lorat told. Petitions to tlie Pacific E.vprcsi Company and .Missouri, Kansas Texas Railroad Company arc being circulated, asking that they pay the large reward for the death of the Daltons to the families of the murdered citizens.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 7.—William Daiton, brother of the noted robbers, passed through hero Thursday on Ills way to Coffeyville. Kan., to take charge of the dead bodies of his brothers and see Emmet, the wounded brother, who telegraphed that he desired to see him before he died. Wil. iiam Daiton formerly lived in California, and is rather a fine, prosperouslooking mail. lleis Ihe third son of the family of ten. lie refused to talk much and seemed heart-broken at the violent death his brothers had met

Alexander Bell (colored) was taken from jail at Mount IVlia, Tenn., by enraged citizens and lynched, for au alleged assault 011 a white woman.

Kliuroit Will Cujtti Kmleil.

SAN Fr.A.xciseo, Oct. 7.—The Sharon will case 1ms been finally settled. Judge Bank, of the supreme court, has dismissed an appc.V from the judgment declaring the so-eallcd certilicate of marriage between William Sharon and Sarah Althea Hill a forger v.

Death of Thomas lia-ic.

I'r.oVIDKNCK, K. I., Oct. T.—Thomas Chase, LL. 0., of this city, one of the revisers of the translation of the New Testament and an eminent (Ireek nohoUr, is dead.

THE MARKETS.

Grain. Provision*, lite. Oil'-At o, Oot 0

FLOUR—Sleady. Spring \vh«ut putesus. $4. id @5,50 Kye, (3.40&3.60: Winter wheat patruu, I4.00&4.10: Straightti. V3

WHKAT—Rulcd stoaUy. No. 2 cash. 7S«£C December, May, 82!* c.

CoiiN—Modp.rately active and irirgutur. No. 2, No. 2 Yellow,

43Vtf.33#l.

No. H.

48®43i,e No. 3 Yellow, 4A^4»tc October, 43yjft13$4c December, 4ll.'i2j,4i io: May, tvj ©48c,

OATS—Steady. No. 2 cash, 31 lie: October, M&y, Samples steady. No. 8, SQUSIV No. 3 White, 30U No. 2, 32 aaBP NO. 2 White, 3ft&3l>4C.

Hyb-Quiet and unchanged No. 2 cash, 5io October, Wte: November, and December 56^c. No. 3 by «ample, llAni.KY—Quite active and medium prude* easy. New by sample, tommon to fair, 45C ROO4, 48&520, and choice, 6ftG00c fuucv, C3@,07c.

MKFLA POHK- In rather food request, with free offering**. Market active and prices Higher. Quotations range al 511.60tfjfll.for ca^h: $i 1.3&3.11.00 for October for November, and t!2.A0(512.82'i for January.

LAUD-lit fair demand ana offerings moderate. Price* higher. Quouoion* ranae at fJMO&IMTis for cash: M71» for October for November, and sT.-tV'i'.'iJS for January.

LIVE Port/i v.\- PT ounil: ChuUeu*. 10c Turheys, Ducks,, Pftti-'jc Ucene, l4.00Cp7.75 per dozen,

BUTTER—Creamery, L&FT'-'H' Dairy, L-LFA'.ME Packing Stock, 184^1 C. Oius—Wlxeonsin Prime

87deg'*,

Wlutr, 7,4c

U'c 71

Water

White, 7C: Michigan Prime White, I»R Water White, PC Indiana Prime Wiute, M.,E Water White.»SE:

Ueatlll«ht,

17U TEM.

S'ic: (iasoluie,

deg'S,

.V Naphtha, TW DE*

CUe. LIQUORS— Distilled Spirits quoted on the basis of per al. for finished tfoods.

NEW Yuaic, Oct 0.

WHEAT—UP- quiet and steady. Decern* ber only active. DecvUJber, 8l*»o