Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 352.

Like Wine,

The

p"

ti"s

Ca

AH

Fred

THE JEWELRY STORE OF

IMPROVES WITH AGE.

And you will get the Host,

Rye Bread a Specialty.

flat Kline

Being the Oldest Established Jewelry Store in Crawfordsville, it is also the Best.

Largest stock to select from. Latest designs in Gold and Silver. Unrivaled Repairing.

M. C. KLINE,

Opposite Court House.

Fresh Fruit. Fresh Friiit.

All Kinds.

A. J. McMullen & Son.

Til© Grocers,

South Washington Street.

New Bouquet

—MAHOFACTTJHED£By

GEORGE

(^rawfordsville Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

I'uasengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depote, or tiny pitrt

3S

he

of the City. Omnibuses, CUIIB nnd Hacks. Lenve orders nt

the Stablee on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

is the city of wondrous fame That has grown so givat since. Columbus came.

This is the firm that ii making the soap That will clean up the land of Christopher's hope.

This is the soap housekeepers demand, The most satisfactory soap in the land, ra Made by this firm, in this city that lies ')}). In this land, by the lakv, and—up in the skies

DIRT DEFIES THE KING. THEN

IS GREATER THAN

Bakery, Corner of Main and

Walnut Sts.

Cigar

ROYALTY ITSELF.

..E POSITIVE CURE.

*LT BKOTHBM. if Vimn 8U New York. Price 60 cU. 8

rom

Boudinard's Bread.

T. S. PATTON,

20i Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Giens Palls Insurance (Jo of New York, Firemen's Fund In surance Co., of California.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes nnd accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his euro promptly done. Of(loo with J. J. Mills, 100H k. Washington St.

Rutnors of a Breach In President Cleveland's Cabinet.

CHARGED TO THE HAWAIIAN. POLICY,

Nacretarles Smith aul Morton SaWI to n« Ready to Resign Tbe American Minister Prtiseutn 111% Credentials to

President Dole.

AN UXCOXFIRMED RUMOR.

WASHINGTON, NOT. 14.—It is current upon what is thought to be {food authority, though the report is unconilt'med, that on Monday Secretaries Morton and Iloke Smith tendered their resignations to President Cleveland as as members of his cabinet. The reasons assigned were the radical and omphalic disagreement, of these two gentlemen with President Cleveland's Ha waiian policy and the countenance piven the restoration of the queen. The report goes on to say that the president, aided by Secretaries Gresliam and Carlisle, prevailed upon them to withdraw their resignations, or at. least defer them for a time.

Thoroughly nnd Persistently Abused. It is doubtful if the president and his cabinet have, ever been more thoroughly and persistently abused than is being done now. growing out of the decision reached in the Hawaiian matter. To this abuse and satire President Cleveland remains sphinx-liko at Woodley, indifferenWlo it all. The president has briefly stilted that he indorsed the position taken by Secretary Gresham, and he lines not care to what extent he is abused or criticised.

News Eagerly Awaited!

News from the islands i* waited with most intense anxiety. It will be impossible to get information from there before Wednesday or Thursday regarding Minister Willis' action. The Strawsby's Australia should have sailed from Honolulu last Saturday, and the time in transit is never less than five days.

Milliliter Tliursttm Talks.

Lorin A. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister to the I'nited States, returned to Washington Monday night after a prolonged visit to Chicago. He has been in charge of the Hawaiian exhibit at the world's fair and finally closed up the business in connection with it last Saturday. Mr. Thurston has received no information from home lateror more definite than was conveyed by the press dispatches from San Francisco and he is not disposed just yet to make a statement concerning the proposed change in the Hawaiian government. He does not believe that there will be bloodshed if the American minister lands United States marines to enforce the restoration of the queen, for the provisional government will yield peaceably. But he is confident that the moment the United States troops are withdrawn the queen will be again deposed. The only way to keep her on the throne will be to retain for her protection an American military force. If troops are not landed Mr. Thurston thinks the queen "can never regain the throne, for the people will resist any attempt that is not backed by force of American arms. The provisional government in iU eleven .months of power has perfected its organization and it has a thoroughly equipped and welldrilled army of 1,100 men, all of whom are white citizens. They alone are sufficient to overwhelm the entire following of the queen, and it is regarded as certain that they will do so the moment the American troops are withdrawn from the support of the royal government. Minister Thurston arrived here late Monday evening, and to-day he may call upon the secretary of state. lie is still the accredited minister here and will continue to act as such, unless this government fails to recognize him, until his successor shall be named. He expects to hear something definite from home on Thursday as soon as the Australia arrives. Until that time he expects to maintain a discreet silence and to patiently await developments.

Mas Interviewed tho Queen. Secretary Gresham has received a dispatch from Minister Willis announcing the arrival of the minister at Honolulu and containing information concerning an interview which he had with Queen Liliuokalani on Saturday, the 4th inst. While Secretary Gresham declines to reveal the contents of the dispatch, it is understood the queen was naturally overjoyed at the intelligence that she' was to be restorod to her throne, and was found wholly willing to aceene to the request which Minister Willis was instructed to make to her for lenient and conciliatory treatment of the members of the provisional government. In some manner the state department has become possessed of information which leads to the conclusion that the desire of the government for a peaceable and unresisted restoration of the queen will be respected by the provisional government.

Willis at Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 14.—Steamer China lias arrived from Yokohama and Ilong Kong, via Honolulu. Up to the time the steamer left Honolulu Minister Willis had not made known his instructions from President Cleveland, consequently there was no change in the political situation. Tho new minister arrived early on the morning of Saturday. November 4, and went directly to headquarters at the Hawaiian hotel, formerly occupied by Commissioner liiount. He refused to see reporters until the following Monday, as he was ill from the effects of travel. On Sunday and Monday the minister remained at his hotel, resting, while people in Honolulu wondered wihut he was going to do.

Declines to He Interviewed. Minister Willis' remarks at a brief interview on Monday, November 6, left no doubt that he was duly accredited to the provisional government. He said he had requested notice from President Dole as to when he might present his credentials.^ Under the circumstances,

he thought it would be an act of discourtesy to the Hawuiian government to discuss the political situation at the present time.

President Dole promptly replied to the note of Minister Willis, and it was arranged that the Unitod States envoy should present his credentials to the provisional government at 1'. o'clock Tuesday morning, November 7.

On Tuesday morning Minister Willis was again interviewed ami again declined to state whether he would do more than present his credentials on the occasion of first meeting with the representatives of the provisional government. He positively declined to state when he would make his official communication from the United States government to the Hawaiian authorities.

At the time of this last interview preparations were making for the sailing of tile steamer China for San Francisco. The next steamer, the Australia, sails on Saturday, November 11. Minister Willis even refused to say whether the exact nature of his mission to Hawaii would be made known before that date. Tho China put to sea between 11 o'clock and noon Tuesday morning.

The Queen Confident.

Last Sunday night, November 0, there was a gathering at the house of Mr. Widermann, one of the queen's supporters. The meeting was attended solely by men in sympathy with the cause of ex-Queen l.iluokalani. The ex-queen had passed word around among her supporters that she was to be restored to the throne Wednesday. November S, the day following the departure of tho steamer China for San Francisco. It was reported that the gathering at Mr Widerinann's house was of the nature of a jubilee.

Admiral Slccrrett'* Withdrawal. When Admiral Irwin arrived at Honolulu, Monday, November 6, accompanied by Lieuts. Adams and Parmenter, he immediately went ou board the Philadelphia and was busily engaged until Tuesday morning. Admiral Skerrett. who was relieved by Admiral Irwin, and Lieuts. Wilson and Fox, also relieved, took formal farewell of President Dole and the provisional cabinet on the morning of Wednesday, November 1. When the naval officers left the building tho baud played the "Star Spangled Banner."

Can Only Re Maintained by Force. It is the opinion of those who came up from Honolulu on the China that tho annexationists will make no resistance if the United States orders the queen put buck, but that this government will have to keep a force of men constantly on shore to maintain her on the throne, and that this will practically amouut to annexation, creating the anomaly of a territory of the United States governed by a woman who cails herself queen.

FATAL FLAMES.

Several ISulMing* Uurned at .Memphis— Lous of I.lie Feared. MKMTUIS, Teun., Nov. 14. —What promised to be one of the most destructive lives of lute years was checked Monday night by the tire department after a heroic fight, with the following losses: Schmatzreid Stove company, building and stock total loss. $70,000 insured. |.'0,000. Lemmon Jc Gale, wholesale dry goods, stock S1S0.000 building, $360,000 loss on building by lire, *7,000 loss on stock by water, OS,000 insured foril00,000. ThcYouugMen's Christian association^had rooms in the Schmatzreid building and found themselves hemmed in by the fire. Several jumped from tl third story and were seriously hurt. A. J. Perkins, secretary of the M. C. A., was fatally injured. Several persons known to have been in the building are missing and it is feared have perished.

HUNDREDS KILLED.

Destructive Storm Sweeps Over the Southern Part of Japan. DSAN FKANOISCO, NOV. 14. Advices from Yokohama state that a severe storm swept over the southern part of Japan, beginning October .S and lasting several days, lh OUayauia where the ftoou wrought the most destruction 141 persons are known to have perished and TOO more are missing. Thirteen hundred and forty-six houses were washed away, bridges were destroyed and a great number of horses and cattle killed. From other points 448 persons are reported killed, 475 ships and boats wrecked and great dan.age done to farming lands. Multitudes are receiving aid from the local governmenL

OHIO'S VOTE.

Some l.ate Figures Regarding the Recent Election. Coi.r.MBUS, O., Nsv. 14.—Based on full official returns from all except eight counties and the pluralities of the republican and democratic parties in the eighth, the prohibition vote in sixtyfour and the populist vote in sixty-six counties, the followingjtotalsare figured out: McKinley, 4H2,900 Neal, X52.000: Macklin, prohibition, 4,(500 Bracken, populist, 10,300 total, 822,000. Mclvinley's vote was 10,800 over Harrison's in 18SS and 27,700 over it in 1802. The prohibitionists lost 4,000 and the riopulists, so far as reported, gained 1,400.

It Wasn't Armour.

lluiti.r.Y, Wis., Nov. 14.—The donor of 1,000 pounds of meat to the poor people of Hurley is the Gogebic Meat it Provision company of Hurley, and not P. 1). Armour, of Chicago, as has been reported. A committee appointed to ascertain the extent of suffering among the poor people of that vicinity has reported. They found many families in destitute circumstances.

Iruug:el &nd Kohheri.

LIVKHI'OOL, Nov. 14.—Ben Hyams, a well-known English bookmaker, was drugged at a hotel in this city and robbed of 810,000.

Northern Pacific's Heavy Loss. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. —According to the receivers Northern Pacific hits lost t2. 000,000 a year by maintaining branch lines.

PLANS SPOILED.

Train Bobbers In Illinois and Minnesota Thwarted.

AN ATTEMPT NEAR MT. PULASKI, ILL.

Jt Is Rallied by Ilia Presenee ot Mind of lirukemaii. Who Is Shot Seriously A Farmer Foils Minnesota

Kobhers and Is Shot.

11.I.1K1H BANDITS HAI.KKD or.N'T Pt I,ASKI, 111., Nov. 14.—A daring attempt was jnade Monday evening to hold up the south-bound passenger train on the Peoria, Decatur it F.vausville railroad, belweeu Mount Pulaski and Lincoln. The train left Linqpln at P:45 p. m., and was duo here at 0 o'clock, it consisted of a combination baggage and express car, a smoking car and two coaches.

At the junction of the Peoria. Decatur it Fvansville railway and the Havana branch of the Illinois Central is situated the citizens' coal shaft, which has always been a favorable place for tramps »o board trains on either of the roads. Monday night when the train held up stopped for coal, and water three men were seen to board the front end of the combination car, but not much attention was paid to the occurrence, as it happens frequently. When the train reached Salt creek bridge. C, miles east of Lincoln, it slackened its speed, owing to the defective condition of the bridge. At this point a shot was fired into one of the coaches. which caused Brakeman Scott to run forward to inquire the cause. As he approached the forward platform of the catnext to the last he was confronted by a mediuin-sizt'd man wearing a gum coat and a mask made of a handkerchief. Scott saw the danger and promptly cut the bell cord, thus preventing the robbers from stopping the train. He was in the act also of extinguishing the lights in the car when the robbers, who had confronted him, tired at him and indicted a dangerous wound in the abdomen. Scott,' however, had succeeded already in putting the car in darkness and in bafll'ng the robbers. Being unable to stop the train tho\ were afraid to undertake to rob the passengers in the darkness. One of the passengers ran to rescue the brakeman. but was halted by a shot from a confederate, which passed through the passenger's hat.

SJsot Into tlie Cars*.

Immediately the robbers began shooting into tho ears. The engineer hearing the tiring increased the speed of the train so rapidly anil suddenly that one of the robbers, a tall, siim man, did not venture to jump from the train when the other jumped. Ife was carried to this station, uh^re he alighted, and with a revolver in each hand began firing to intimidate whomever he met. No one attempted to intercept him. A posse was organized at onee and began a search. All strangers here in Lincoln were taken into custody and the sheriff of the county was notified.

When the train pulled into Mount Pulaski the passengers were in a lively state of excitement. The injured brakeman was placed under the care of physicians, who pronounce his injuries very serious. The train proceeded on its way with a guard of armed citizens, who volunteered to accompany it as far as Decatur. Hrakeinau Scott's home is iu Paris, Edgar county, 111.

The pay-ear was generally supposed to be attached to this train, but owing to the fact of the many train robberies of late Superintendent Sturbuck decided to hold the pay train until daybreak. Five shots in all were tired through the window from the platform.

Planned to Wreck a Train. ST. PAI'I.. Minn., Nov. 14.—Near Wortliington, Minn., Sunday night a gang of robbers attempted to wreck the Omaha passenger train. The track was torn up so as to throw the train from the track. John 11. lvorson. a farmer living about 3 miles from the junction, had been to VVorthington to gel and shortly before dark started for home. About half a mile from the junction a gang of men working on the truck culled for him to halt, nnd on his refusal opened fire, wounding him in the leg. When he recovered consciousness he was minus his cash. He raised the alarm and section men sent along the track found the spikes drawn at the most dangerous point on the grade.

LEFT HIM A FORTUNE.

A Msn Makes Anotlior Who Hail Saved Ills l.ife Ills Heir. MKXICO, MO., Nov. 14.—Van Roberts, living, at Rush Hill, this county, has been notified that he has fallen heir to a $600,000 fortune bequeathed to him by Jofln Bennett, who has just died at Las Vegas, N. M. About twenty years ago Roberts saved Bennett from drowning in the Sangamon river, near Decatur, 111. Bennett, then assured him his heroism should some day be rewarded. He kept his word.

Another Victim.

CHICAGO, NOV. 14.—Miss Kate Snow, of Longwood, died Monday at Mercy hospital from injuries received in the Rock Island collision at Seventy-first street last Wednesday. Her father, D. M. Snow, was injured in the wreck and died immediately after his removal to Longwood. Miss Snow's death increases the list of fatalities to twelve.

Hurt on a Cable Car.

CIIK'.UiO. Nov. 14.—Just as a grip car of the Milwaukee avenue cable line was passing over a man-hole Monday evening it ran against the raised end of a man-hole cover, and the force of the concussion threw man}' passengers from the car. Fifteen were seriously injured, but it is thought all will recover. ,(.v. t\ Train Itohbcr Sentenced.''

HoviiiiToN. Mich., Nov. 14. Jaclt Hutler, the train robber, pleaded guilty Monday and was immediately sentenced to a term of five years in the branch slate prison at Marquette.

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

ROBBED A BANK.

WAU.A WAM.I, Wash.. Nov. 14.—A daring banU robbery and attempt to murder the cashier occurred at Milton, Ore., 10 miles south of this city, at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon. At the lime few persons were seen on the street. Three men, well mounted, without attracting special attention rode leisurely into town and dismounted at the door of the Bank of Milton. Two entered the bank, while the third stood guard outnde and held the horses. Two pistol shots were soon heard and immediately after the men emerged from the bank, mounted the horses and rode like the wind out of town to the southward. No attempt was made to mask faces and one of the men was identified as A. McCarthy.

Shot the President.

President A. Hopson, Cashier N. A. Davis and Assistant Cashier William Hopson were in the bank at the time. Cashier Davis was behind the counter counting out $770 to give to President Hopkins. The first intimation of robbery that he had was when the two shots were tired by the robbers before making any verbal demands. Hoth shots look effect on President Hopson, one passing through the left arm, and one going through the left side, inflicting a painful flesh wound and felling him to the floor. A revolver was held so close to the head of Cashier Davis that the concussion knocked him down.

Got Nearly »1,000.

The robbers then demanded from William llopson the money and he handed them a tray of counter change, containing Taking this they left immediately, without any attempt to get the cash in the vault. The noise of the shots spread an alarm and within five minutes an armed and mounted posse was in pursuit. The robbers were tracked southwest to Dry creek and it is supposed they turned there and went toward Wallulu. but all traces were lost a short distance beyond Dry creek.

REFUGEES IN JAIL.

rite Ten Men Who Kecapcd from Siberia Placed Under Arrest-. WASHINGTON*, NOV. W.—The Russian minister at Washington hasiintervened iu the matter of the ten oscaped Russian convicts who were recently picked up in the Pacific ocean and landed at San Francisco. The minister asked that the men be arrested, presumably for the purpose of ascertaining whether they are criminal offenders escaped from Siberia. 'The treasury department promptly acted on the request and ordered the arrest of the men, and it has received word that this has been accomplished and that the men are in jail,

Captured in Spain.

NK*1' YOKK. NOV. 14. —When the steamer Wemt reached the quarantine station Monday it had on board L. A. Milliard, who is charged with stealing fH.OUO from the Chicago Tribune. Hilliard was in charge of Detective Heidelberg, of Superintendent Byrne's office, who arrested Milliard in Spain and seL'lued his promise to return to the United States without going through the formality of securing extradition papers. Milliard admitted his guilt.

CrutMr Columbia'* Fant Time. BOSTON, NOV. 14.—The new United States cruiser Columbia arrived in Boston harbor at 4 a. m. Monday from Delaware breakwater, her run at sea being the quickest ever made by a war vessel in this country, beatiug the New York's time over two hours. An average speed of almost nineteen knot* was obtained with natural draught only.

Klllft Hi" Wif« and Then Ifimftelf. Mn.w AI'KKK, Nov. 14. Herman Schank Monday evening shot his wife and then himself, lioth died shortly afterwards. Schank was HU years ef age and his wife 28. The tragedy occurred at No. fl04 Uivcr street, where the couple lived. A quarrel caused the shooting.

Wife of Aenator 1'latt Dead. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Piatt, wife of the Connecticut senator, died Mond»3r. She was stricken with paralysis several years ago and never recovered. She was greatly beloved by a large circle of friends.

Awardfd Damnfenfor Libel. ST. Loris, Nov. 14. Ex-Oingressman .John W. (Mover was granted $27,U0U damages Monday in his suit for $150,000 against the American Casualty and Security company for publishing him a defaulter.

4

A Peacemaker Killed.

PADI/CAH, Ky., Nov. 14. Fred Anderson while fighting willi,. his brother accidentally stubbed to the Ijeart Lee Holland, a friend who slipped between the belligerents. Anderson escaped.

fCpldemlc of Influenza.

CI.KVICI.AXI, O., Nov. 14.—An epidemic of influenza prevails in this city, and physicians report large number* of patients suffering more or less from the disease.

V'S i•i *.

Baking

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

A. Bold Theft In Broad Daylight at Milton, Ora.

THREE ARMED MEN ATTACK A

BANK.

Tliey .Shout the Vreeldeuft, Scar* Other »nd Muke Their Aftor :imj :i Mtm Amounting to

ISl.OOO.

OAUQHT IN ENQLANO.

n.ndff-m of llbnMpolli Bank Are la tb* T*llt. LOJIDOH, MOT. 14.—Philip Mclieig, formarly payinf Mller of the Hank of Minneapolis, and Frank Floyd were arrested at Southampton Monday night on board the North Oerruau Lloyd steamer Saale, from New York. Seheig is oharged with robbing the Bank'of Minneapolis of $T.',0I)0 ami I'loyd is charged with beintr an accomplice in the robbery. The Saalle was delayed by bad weather and was not sighlod at Southampton until It.'iO o'clock Monday evening. A tender on which were several harbor police met the vessel a few miles from Southampton and the officers placed the two mm .nider ar^ rest. Mr. Gillig of the Hank of Minneapolis, who came to Kngland on the Umbria for the purpose of intercepting Scheig and Floyd, accompanied the police down the bpy and identified tho two men. Scheiir and

Floyd both made violent resistance to arrest, and Scheig triad to us* a revolver. They were soon overpowered and disarmed, two revolvers being takon from each man. The baggage of the men, which is supposed to contain the bulk of the stolen money, waa seized.

A BOLD ROBBERY.

Ilandlt* Secure 91*000 from au Oklahoma MerchunY. lii. RICNO, O. T.. Nov. 14.—Four bandits walked into the store of William Hawler at Arapahoe, O. T., Saturday evening, and, presenting revolvers at the heads of the proprietor and clerks, demanded that they open the sufe and give up the money it contained. Their request was quickly granted and the robbers rode off with the booty. The robbery took place early in the evening and the amount secured was about •1,000. There is no trace of the perpetrators.

Muaf. I.ocAted in Guatemala. Mis.NEAroi.ls, Minn., Nov. 14.—Louis P. Menage, the wrecker of the. Northwestern Guarantee Loan association, has been located iu the city of Guatemala, Central America. He is living under the assumed name of C. A. Miller. Secretary Gresham has cabled United States Minister Young at Guatemala requesting the immediate arresl oi Menage pending ihe arrivul of extradition papers.

Two reunion Fiirg.ru Henleaeed. S'r. Louis, Nov. 14. —Joseph G. Webb and Thomas M. Baker, charged witli fraudulently passing pension checks and forging and indorsing pension vouchers, pleaded guiltv iu the United States district court Monday and were each fined $500 and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary at Jefferson City.

To Tax Life Insurunre Policies.' ATLANTA. (»a.. Nov. 14.—A bill ia now on its way to passage in the legislature imposing a tax on life insur ance policies. The view taken is that life insurance policies draw more money out of the state than they spend in it, and therefore they should be brought under taxable restrictions.

Ilnntlng the Apaclie Hid." DKNVKK. Col.. Nov. 14.—United States Marshal Uard, of this city, who hunted down Sontag and Evans, the California desperadoes, lust summer, has arranged with (Jen. Crook to run down tha "Apache Kid," for whose arrest a reward of 110,000 is outstund ing. The "Kid" is now in Arizona,

THE MAKIvKTS.

firain. Provision*, Etc. CHICAGO, NOV. 13

FLOUR—Dull anil unchanged. Winter—Patenis. f&25&3.&0 siruiKhts. K.B0&3.0J clears, •LMJ&2 00: secondb, $1.8031.90 low prudes, 11.M ®1.70. Sprlnc-"Patents, .straights, t£3Uv42.bi Linkers', M.7&&2.10 low grades, I1.40&1..SU: Ked Lo«, I! 40&I.50 rve. t&50&2 »0

WHEAT—Moderate trading and unsettled November, December, 6l&6litc May,

CoHN—Was fairly active and lower. No 2. S7S®37^e No. 2 Yellow, No. 8,304c No. S Yellow,

S7tflJf74c:

Noveifttmr. 57•6(^87^o

December, $7V« January, 3?S May, 41*C4l\c. OATS—Fair truding and lower. No. cash, 8814c December, May, HtH^8l%c Samples is fair demand and easier. No. 8, 260 2814c: No. 3 White. 28K&30l*c: No. 2, 29@»29»ic No, 2 White, 30»Jft31»4ix

RYE—Market nlow. No. 2 catdi. 44T£4&U Samples 47l/*QjtRLic for No. 2 aud 41'$44c fof No. 3: M«y delivery, 62($MHc.

IIARI.KY— Moderate utile. Low grade, 3.V£Mc. Fair to good, 40(*4lc. Bettor grade. 44$46q. Choice to fancy, 48®ftrc.

MKSS POKK Trading moderato and prices steady.c.(Quotations ranged at 115.16^16.60 fo* canh regular and 913.!.V$U 09% for January.

LARD—Market very quiet and prices steady. Quotations ranged al W. 10(^.25 for cash 18.2038-'2'« for January, and IC. 17i.i2£8.M4 foi May.

LrvB Pot'i/rRT—Per pound: Chickens, 7(fc 8c Turkeys, 6$lOlic: Ducks, Geese, t5.00$7.00 per dozen.

Ht'TTta^-CreaToery, '30©27c Dairy, 16&K&c Packing Stock, 16&18^g. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7*'fro: Water White, TJfc: .Mtehigsn Prime White, 8|{c Water White, 9"*c Indiana Prime White, #tfc Water White. 9ej Roadl!giit, 1ft test, 8|fc: Gasoline, 87 deg'0. Kc, 74 deg's, 9c Naphtha, deg'a,

LIQUORS^Distilled spirits steady on the basis of fi t* per gal. for finished goods.

NEW YORK, NOT. 13.

WHEAT—No. 2 red opened HE below the official close of Saturday on large increase on passage, but rallied Sc Deeember, 6(^@07»»c: Muy,73K®74e.

CORK—No, market fairly.active at deolins from Saturday's dose Deoember. 401* &40Sp January, 40Vi®46^c May, 46*i®4tifcc.

OATS -Dull and easy with corn track, white, State and Western, J6&40C PROVISIONS—Beef dull. Family, H2.00316.01) Esira mess, 1600(3^50, Pork, weaker new mess, 118.50*19.00 family. (10 W&2O.OO: short clear, MS 00(Z2p.00. Lard, easier prime W«iv eru steam, (0.70, nominal