Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1893 — Page 1

Like Wine,

The

After

Ca

THE JEWELRY STORE OF

IMPROVES

WITH

AGE.

AW FOB

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

Aud you will get the Best.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery,

Corner of Main and

Walnut Sts.

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 Fruit All Kinds.

A.J. McMullen & Sori.

T]n.e Grooers.

South Washington Street.

New Bouquet

—KAWFAOTVlflSiBT—

GEORGE HTJJ^MESTL.I^

(^rawfordsville Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Paasengere and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part

of the City. Omnibuses, Cabs and Hacks. Leave orders at

the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

land that Columbus found glit that the world was round.

"""US

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

•WiKSiTi

This is the firm that is 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. •v| Made by this firm, in this city that lies /)), In this land, by the lake-, and—up in the skies.

DIRT DEFIES THE KING.' THEN

SAPOLIO

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

^S£^eaw\1e&c<\.

Cigar

1

ft

THE POSITIVE CURE.

jy fawnim. H— 8hHtT«fc FriMHe

T. S. PATTON,

204 Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents tbe following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Glens Falla Insurance

Co of New York, Firemen's Fund In suranoe Co., of California.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes snd aoeounta promptly looked after. Settlement* made and all bust

sx.TJrmwaKrm&^sv0'-

VOL. VII—NO. 35H. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1893.

THEY DENY IT.

Secretaries Morton and Smith Say They W1U Not Raslim.

4 SCARCITY OF SEWS FROM HAWAII.

8ome Tltorlfi aa to What May Rave Happened—Secretary Gmhsm Give. Minister Thnrtton a Respectfal Utsrlif.

*0 BREACH IN THE CABINET. WASHINGTON, NOT. 15.—'The adminiatratlon is gravely annoyed at the persistency with which the stories of cabinet resignations are repeated. It is said now that Morton not only has no intention of resigning but that he is in full sympathy with the determination of the president and Secretary Gresham to restore the queen, ltoke Smith is also going to stay in the cabinet. The opposition newspapers persistently declare that it is known beyond doubt that there have been dissensions In the cabinet, while the administration Journals are as vehement in their declarations that all is peace in the presidential official family. It has been decided not to make public Commissioner Blount's report at present. As to ita contents, when It is finally made public, people will find it is simply in line with the general position of the administration, that the revolution was a fraud and conspiracy, carried on by corrupt men with connivance of the American minister.

The officials who have been giving out the news about the policy of the administration reiterate the statement made several days ago that If Minister Willis and Admiral Irwin have carried out their instructions the queen is by this time on the throne. And they say further they have no doubt she is now restored.

Thurston Call* on Uresham.

Minister Thurston, representing the provisional government of Hawaii, called on Secretary Gresham at the state department Tuesday and was accorded an hour's private conference. The Interview was terminated only by the arrival of the hour for the regular cabinet meeting. The conference was in the chamber known as the diplomatic hall, and bore every evidence of being a formal exchange of views .between the diplomatic head of the government and the recognized representative of Hawaii. In view of the fact that Minister Willis has probably by this time notified President Dole, of the provisional government, that the queen is to be restored, tbe exchange of diplomatic courtesies waa regarded as somewhat significant. Both the secretary and Mr. Thurston are reticent as to what occurred, but the meeting Is accepted aa showing that Mr. Gresham has no purpose of precipitating an open rupture with the provisional authorities, and, on the contrary, is desirous of allaying their irritatian, and thus securing their submission to the inevitable,

Springer Backs the President. Mr. Springer, who was for many years a member of the committee on foreign affairs, notably during the Japanese controversy of 187«, believes that President Cleveland would be sustained by his party and the country.

Beal News Is Scaroe.

There Is an entire dearth of any real news from Hawaii or about Hawaii. The speculation as to what -has been occurring there in the week past is, however, by no means abated. Nearly everyone has taken one side or the other, and is either an earnest wisher for the prompt success of the effort to restore Queen Liliuokalani, or is vaguely hopeful that something may Intervene to balk the purpose announced by this government. The fear of the friends of the present government Is that Minister Willis will push President Dole to an immediate decision and demand prompt surrender of all his authority on the ground that the provisional government itself put a limit upon the duration of its own authority, and that limit expires when Minister Willis announces to him that there

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

1B

no possible chance of annexation to the United States. Had No Hope of Annexation.:

It is a fact that for several months past the provisional government has recognised that there was no hope of securing annexation to the United States, and haa felt/ully the obligation upon it under those circumstances of providing a permanent form of government for the islands. The form of the proposed government has been discussed, and it haa been proposed to call it a commonwealth. It is expected that President Dole will advance these facts as arguments against the contention of Minister Willis that his government—the government to which Willis is accredited has expired by ita own limitation. Should Minister Willis declinc to recognize the validity of this argument, and President Dole1 determine to follow his contention so far as may lie in his power, his next step is expected to be to formally notify the United States minister that he will not yield without the employment of force, and that he will regard the landing of droops from the men of war to enforce his deposition as an act of war. foreign Ministers Maj Protest.

The diplomatic representatives of foreign oountrles in Honolulu are always looked to with eagerness in a civil emergency, and opponents of reatoration assert their belief that these would formally protest against the act of the United States minister, with the exception of the representatives of Great Britain and Japan and possibly Russia. There have been rumor* from the state department that the United States has not entered upon the attempt to restore the queen without a thorough underatanding with all the powers, and It !B said the government has received assurances that no objection would be raised to its plan. With regard to Germany, France and Portugal, opponents of restoration aay that citizens of all these powers reoognlzed the necessity

for the maintenance of good ord«r and the preservation of property and constitutional rights of the overthrow of the oquecn. These governments, they believe, would decline to approve her restoration.

Great Britain Would Favor a Monarchy. Great Britain would unquestionably welcome the restoration ot Queen Liliuokalani, and the prospect of the early accession of tho Princess Kaiulanl as the best hope of a government distinctively in the British interest By a convention „with France in 1843 England agreed to refrain from ever annexing the Hawaiian islands or taking them under a protectorate, but she has never ceased to try to influence and control the local government to her own interests and the exclusion of others.

AUGUSTA~ EXPOSITION OPEN.

Addresses Made by President Walsh and GOT. Northen,

of

Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 16.—The Augusta exposition and the Qeorglu state fair were opened formally here Tuesday. Fifty thousand people witnessed thg procession of military, civic bodies and the firemen. In the building Is a fine agricultural display of south' ern products, the state of Georgia and South Carolina participating. In the industrial, mechanical and electrical department* nearly all the states and eight nations are represented, while among the attractions are some of the feature* from the Midway Plaisanoe at the world's fair. President Patrick Walsh, of the Augusta Exposition company, delivered the opening address. Gov. Northen also spoke.

Knights of Labor Afeeu

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.—When the fifteenth annual convention of the Knights of Labor met met at Industrial hall, at 10:30 a. m. Dr. A. A. P. Leuf, master workman of district No. 1, Philadelphia, delivered an address of welcome, to which Mr. Powderly responded briefly.

The reports of General Secretary and Treasurer Hayes and the ggtacr executive board will be presented to-day. The former will say that the order is in a comparatively good financial situation, $51,000 having been received, and a small balance being in the treasury.

Muit.um Gets •100,060 More. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—With a contribution of 1100,000 mad$ by L. Z. Letter Tuesday the Columbian museum fund waa raised to $400,000. Only $100,000 yet remains to be obtained before the first condition of Marshal Field's endowment is fulfilled. Mr. Leiter subscribed $50,000 to the fund week ago, but on Tuesday raised the amount to $100,000, which will be given upon the condition that the museum is located in Jackson park and is called the Co lumbian museum.

Dull Times Responsible.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 15.—Weiss & Goldstein, in business in Greenville, Miss., for twenty-five years, and the largest mercantile' firm in the Yazoo delta, made an assignment Tuesday to H. ifc. C. Newman, of New Orleans, to cover an indebtedness due the firm. The total liabilities will reach $300,000, assets $000,000, leaving an excess of assets over the liabilities of fully $300,000. The cause of the firm's failure is the general dull times and Inability to collect debts.

Negro Lynched by Negroes. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Nov. 15.—At Varner, a station on the Iron Mountain railway, 20 miles south of here, a negro named Nelson, who, a week ago, murdered another negro, was lynched, shot and his body burned by a mob exclusively of colored people, who broke down the jail, hung Nelson to a convenient tree, riddled his body with bullets and then set fire to it.

Marvin UhargeM with Embezzlement. DKBOIT, Mich., Nov. 15.—A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Frederick Marvin, ex-cashier of the Third national bank, on the charge of embezzlement. The complaint was made by J. L. Hudson, president of the bank, who charges that Marvin has failed to account for the proceeds of a note of $7,500 which he placed in Marvin's hands to sell.

8uya She I«»t a If ardereM. MARsnALLfown, la., Nov. 15.—After two extensions of time in which to plead, Mrs. Emily Bennett, who was arraigned for the murder of Miss Anna Wies6e, entered a plea of not guilty through her counsel Tuesday. She was remanded to jail to await trial at the January term of court, which oonvenes January 8.

Bank President Is Arrested. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 15.—W. F. Putnam, president of the Lexington Water Works company, has been arrested in Eketer, Mass., for embezzling $30,000 from the National granite bank, of which he is president. The company probably will go Into the hands of a receiver this week.

A Peculiar Acotdant,

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 15.—Mrs. Catherlac Johnson, No. 124 Fearing street, Camden, had one eye knocked out and the other injured by a potato exploding. She put the potato in the oven, and when she opened it one flew up like a toy balloon and knocked her eye out.

Unveiling or the Lowell Memorial. LONDON, NOV. 15.—The James Russell Lowell memorial in the Chapter house in the Westminster abbey will be, unveiled November 28. Addresses will be made by Arthur J. Balfour, M. P., Thomas F. Bayard, the American ambassador, and others.

Denies Pocketing Coinmtaatons. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 15.—The

charge that State Treasurer Bobleter had pocketed $40,000 to $50,000 by charging certain banks 2K per cent on personal account continues to cause ex-' citement in business oircles. Mr. Bob» leter denies the charges.

Paper Factory la Germany Burned. BEBLIN, Nov. 16.—Hagelberg's paper

factory In Marlenstraase was burned Tuesday. Two firemen were Injured. The factory made a specialty of paper for export to the United State*.

JAPAN S HORROR.

Details of the Ruin and Death Caused by Floods.

A GREAT MANY PROVINCES SUFFER.

By the Inondattoni In October Over 1,600 Lives Were l,ost, and More Than 21,904) House* Were Kntlrely Destroyed.

WOE IN JAPAN.

SAN FHANCISCO. Nov. 15.—Further details have been received of frightful loss of life and tremendous destitution bv the floods in the southern and middle provinces of Japan. Following are the returns of the outcome of the inundation up to October 21: Deaths, 1,557 persons missing, ft27: vessels wrecked. .177: houses entirely destroyed, 8.908.

Awful Ravages.

The greatest loss of life reported up to date is 950 in tho province of Tnaba. At Okayama nearly 1,400 houses were destroyed. At Oita 144 vessels were wrecked, but Ehlme exceeds this number by twenty more. In the flood at Olta 800 persons were drowned. Fortyfour fishing boats foundered o" the western coast during a typhoon, and all their occupants were lost, numbering 142 men.

At Mjnomua the water attained a height of 30 feet, sweeping away many houses. It was still worse In the neighboring prefect of Ekayema, where at Kawabe the river rose 18 feet and broke down a great embankment, carrying away 200 houses. About 100 persons are unaccounted for. The police station was demolished and the chief killed. Going northward, the storm beat with violence on the Island of Sado, where it broke to pieces six vessels in the port of Yebiau and nine others at Suisu, whereby four seamen lost their lives. Before going so far nortfiward it touched at Toya-ma-Krn and carried away forty-eight houses.

At the City of Toyama eighty houses were carried away and over 1,000 are under water. The Yoshlno rose 27 feet In Tokusshlma-Ken, and many houses were demolished. In ICawabe and the neighborhood 400 houses were carried away and the fate of over 300 persons is aa yet uncertain, while a similar number of honses have been swept away at Knboya.

Village. Burled by a Landslide. Up to the present the report of the greatest loss of lif» so far as actually known comes from Futakata-Gun, in Hyogo-Ken. where a mountain side gave way, burying two villages and killing fifty persons. At Misumi, in Kumamotoken, 120 vessels were shattered to splinters, but the number of men drowned has not been ascertained. The wharf at Oita harbor is half destroyed and a majority of the houses are demolished. Thirty large junks have been cast ashore and damaged, and Mount Takaski gave way inflicting further serious damage. The Tsurusaklgaiva river burst its banks and carried many houses to sea. In all sections innumerable bodies of men and cattle are to be seen in heaps. At Moji twenty-four vessels foundered. Off Tanowia seven others were wrecked, and the crews were seen clinging to the topmasts and crying for help, but no help could be given and they sank into the sea. The total number of vessels wrecked In that neighborhood cannot, be mttcli under seventy.

At Kawabe water rose 18 feet and embankments were burst in ten places. The total number of houses carried away at Kawabe and other villages is about 400, and the fate of over 200 persons is uncertain. From reports the neighborhood of Tamaiima appears to have suffered terribly. Embankments have been burst in Kayo and Kuboya districts, in the latter of which 400 houses were carried away.

At Osaka sixty or seventy junks and fishing boats foundered. At the port of Tanoura sixteen junks were smashed to pieces. At Nagasaki eighteen or twenty junks went ashore and moat of them are broken beyond repair. The Mitsu Bishl collieries alone have lost eleven junks sunk and nineteen damaged, and at the mines seven sunk and five damaged. About twenty cargo boats have also been lost Reported loss of life is tuirty, but this is not yet confirmed.

A Volcano In Action.

The Abot volcano of Mount Mazon, in extreme southeast of Luzon, Philippine islands, was in a violent state of eruption from October 5 to 11. On the evening of the 5th lava and ashes commenced to pour forth without intermission from the left otitlet of mountains. On the following day streams of lava and ashes Increased in volume and alarming subterrannean noises were heard. The hamlet of Bunqueroham was in dagger of being overwhelmed by a lava stream flowing down the mountain. Inhabitants both there and all over the neighborhood hurried away with whatever property they could. The volcano continued to belch forth Its fiery stream until October 11, when eruptlou ceased. No casualties are reported.

CHOLERA ON THE SHIP.

Crew Weakened by Deaths and Survivor* Wrecked on a Beef. BARBADOES, NOV. 15.—The llritisli bark Mendoza, Capt Martin, bound from Dakar, Senegal, west coast of Africa, for Barbadoes in ballast, reports that during the voyage cholera broke out on board and the captain and eleven men died from tbe disease. Only four of the men were left to navigate the vessel, which drifted helplessly ashore on Vauelin reef, southeast coast of Martinique, and became a total wreck.

SMII Salvador Makes Tariff ClunRei. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The treasury department has been notified thnt the government of San Salvador has made amendments to the tariff laws of the country. The 2 per cent, export duty on coffee has been taken off, but the Juty of $2.25 a quintal on coffee is still oontinueL

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

FATE OF A HEROINE.

How a Brave Yountf School-Mls-tross Lost Her Life.

WITH A PUPIL SHE BURNS TO DEATH.

The Sclioolhoua* la km Flrw *nl TrRrhur May INirlfr IMacca All llor Scholar* 'HIT On** LII

I'1H«T of ntety— She Tryiug 1 N Nut 111 HI.

A bAl HTOI5Y.

Ni

mA, J\.

Y., Nov. In—The little

schonl-hotiAC at Coopersville. a village 2 miles north of here, caught fire Tuesday afternoon and was totally destroyed. The teacher. May Porter, and a little boy, Willard Johnson, were caught by the flames and burned to death.

Before she died Miss Porter braved death in a most horrible form to save her pupils, and it was In making a hopeless effort to rescue the bo3' Johnson, the last one in the building, that she lost her life.

There were twenty scholars in the school Tuesday morning, and they were all at their studies shortly after the noon recess when the building waa discovered in flames. The house was a frame structure, lightly built, and the fire spread with awful rapidity. The children were paulo-slrickeu and rushed up to the teacher's desk, screaming and begging her to save them. So sudden was the outbreak of the flames that the teacher was for a moment paralyzed with fear. Burdened with the struggling children, many of whom clun#%rber dress, she could not for a moment move.

Piloting Tliein to .Safety.

She recovered her presence of mind quickly, however, and began to fight her way to the door, around which the flames were already creeping. As she reached it she saw that escape by that direction was impossible. The only way to save the children was to drop them out of the windows. Two of the biggest boys, Mulvin and Charley Chambers, dropped out of the •Window, and to thein Miss Porter passed the children. One by one they were dropped out. All the time the flames raged about her and the room was black with smoke, which almost 6tified her.

Could Have Saved Herself.

She could easily have abandoned her pupils and saved her own life by jumping out of the window, but she remained inside heroically until all had been passed except the boy Johnson. The Chambers boys say that the little fellow was panio-stricken and struggled as Miss Porter stepped backward to pick him up. She was surrounded by fire, and flames were leaping from the window through which she had already passed seventeen children.

Her I.e.I Frantic Effort.

Mulvin Chambers clambered up on the window sill to help her, but was driven back by the flames. He aaw her with the Johnson boy in her arms. He climbed up again and saw her take a step forward. A great whirl of fire swept around her. and she stumbled. She made one more effort, and, as the flames drove the boy back from the window, lie saw her fall, with the Johnson boy in her arms, into the very heart of the fire, and the nineteen children stood there and saw the schoolhouse reduced to ashes.

The district is sparsely settled and it was some time before aid arrived. When it did come there was nothing left but the smoldering ruins. When the news of the fire once got started it traveled rapidly, and In a short time the parents of nearly all the children were gathered at the spot nearly mad with anxiety. Willing hands tore away the ruins, and in a few hours the bodies of Miss Porter and the Johnson boy were found within a yard of where the window was. 'i'hey were burned beyond recognition, but the larger frame held close in its twisted and blackened arms a little hodv.

•Cobbed by Masked Men.

VIKOIJOA, Wis., Nov. 15.—Five masked men entered the farmhouse of Gabriel Tollackson, 12 miles west of here, Mondaj- night at 9 o'clock and with drawn revolvers compelled Mr. Tollackson to give tt| $40 and some valuable jewelry.

For the l.oa* of an Arm.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.—Adam Schubilski, who had an arm taken off by a locomotive while in the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul Railroad company, has obtained a verdict of $8,000 against the company.

Place for Ben Harrison's Brother. WASHINGTON. NOV.- 16. President Cleveland has appointed J. Scott Harrison to be surveyor of customs for Kansas City. Mr. Harrison is a brother of ex-President Ileujamln Harrison. He is a democrat in polities.

Aitslgned.

CINCINNATI, NOV. 16—Henry Ivisscl, who, from playing '.he yellow clarionet in the orchestra, became proprietor of the largest of the "Over the. Rhine eoncert halls," assigned Tuesday with •30,000 liabilities.

Fled to AmerlcH.

1ST. I'KTKBSBUBG, NOV. lft.—The banking house of Glembicki in Warsaw lias failed with liabilities amounting to 500,000 rubles. The chief member of the firm lias absconded to America.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Powder

ABSOLUTE!?? PURE

CURRENT EVENTS.

Secretary Hoke Smith's law firm at Atlanta, Ga, has been disolved. Cincinnati wants to spread- out, aud has a plan to annex 75 square miles of territory.

Snow, the first of tho season, has fallen In Wiaconain, and logging operations have commenced.

At Pittsburgh, Pa., the convention of the National Reform association has begun a four days' session.

Senator H. M. Teller was given a public reception by cltizeus of Colorado at Denver Monday evening.

Secretary Carlisle will await nn act of congress before giving orders for the coinage of the seigniorage.

Poor collections caused the ThurberWhyland company of New York to fall. Assets are in excess of liabilities.

In an unofficial trial off Boston, the new cruiser Columbia made the unprecedented speed of 22.87 knots au hour.

Herman and Otto liabeck, of Weill, Wis., admit that they killed their drunken father at the instance of their mother.

Admiral Skerrett will leave San Francisco on the steamer China November 21 to take command of the Asiatic station.

A1 McGuinness, a Davenport (.lit.) saloon-keeper, was killed by his horse plunging down a sleep hill against a railroad crossing gate.

Robert G. H. Huntington, missing secretary, has been indictcd in Ciiicago, for stealing $25,000 of the Home Building and Loan association.

Patrick J. Conley, of Woonsoeket, R. 1., superintendent of the Woonsocltet rubber works, at that place, was killed by a cable car in New York.

The "Little Red House'" in which Nathaniel Haw thorite wrote "Tanglewood Tales,'' "The House of Seven Gables" and other stories is to be restored.

Three men who had stolen tishing nets belonging to William Farrow at Fresno, Cal., were discovered by Farrow and two constables. Farrow was shot dead and one of the thieves mortally wounded. The two other thieves escaped.

LOST MONEY ON HIS WHEEL.

Inventor rarrls' Dividends Do Not I'wy Coat. In Kxcesa of Contract Price. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 15.—The Ferris Wheel company has paid the stockholders 22 per cent, on their investment. The surprising information is also made public that George W. Ferris. the originator ol the big Plaisance attraction, has lost money on the wheel. together with the construction company that built it. The construction company only received $800,000 for building the wheel, while the actual cost was .$-'182,000. Therefore Mr. Ferris and the construction company are out $02,000, while the Ferris Wheel company, which operated the wheel during the fair, made a good profit on their investment.

Epidemic of Influeuxa.

CLEVELAND,' O., NOV. 15.—Au epidemic of influenza prevails in this city, and physiciuns report large numbers of patients suffering more or less from the disease.

Dropped Dead While Praying. MONTIOKLLO, N. Y., NOV. 15.—Joseph Osterhout, a retired farmer, dropped dead in a Methodist revival meeting here Monday night while engaged in prayer.

Northern Pacific*, lieuvy J.o*«. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—According to the receivers Northern Pacific has lost $2,000,00') a year by maintaining branch lines.:

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provision*, Kte. CHICAGO. Nov. 14.

Fi.oun—In light dmnand and very weak. Winter-Patents, I&25fe3.ft0 straights. f£.80fe 8.00 clears, seconds, 9l.90Ql.90 low grades, 8t.fi0fel.7tf. Spring—Patent*, I&60& a90 straights, l&aoaifrJ Bakers1, II.76^2.10, low grades, tl.40fel.50: R«t Dog. 9i 4O31.&0 rye. K50feS.60,

COBS— Moderately active and SILLL lowm*. No. 2. SOVfrBCHc. No. 2 Yellow, No. •, No. 3 Yellow. ft6KO&6Hu: November.

Pwrmber. May, 40fc®

41*C. Msas PortK~Trailing moderate and prioe* lower. Quotations ranged at 9l5.G0j}l&.25 for casta regular anft 9I3.85}M.I6 for January.

Liv* PotTi/iHT—Per pound: Chlokens, 7i® So: Turkey**. Ducks. 8£»c: Qeese, frb.0007.00 per dozen.

BBTT*R—Creamery, Dairy,. JMtt*J4c Paking Stock, lOftlOHc. OlLS—Wlscoustn Prime Wblt" 4 Watc White, 7^c Michigan Prime White, 8?ic Water White. 9*40 Indiana Prime White, Htic: Water White, 9c: Headlight, 15 test, 8fco Gasoline, 8" rteg'9, Vic. 74 deg's. 9c Naphtha, ft deg's. 6^c.

LIQUORS—Distilled spirit* steady on the basis of H. IS per gal. for finished goods.

NEW YORE. NOV. it

WRBAT—-No. 2 red fairly active at He decline. May, 73I973*I' December, 97 •75c

CORK—No. a. market moderately active and weaker with the \ccl!n wfst May. 47V® 48c: December. 15 I tic.

OATH-NTo. 3 dull aod easier. January, 3&U November, 3i^c: December, 34'ic track, white. Slate, !)600o track, white, Western, 40c.

PROVISIONS—-Beef dull. Family, lri60®14.00 extra mess, W.60^9.00. Pork easy. New mess, •17.00&1&M: family, Il9.00fei9.60: short olear. I19.004fc20.00. Lard dull. Prtmr Western steam, 19.7n. nominal. -V

TOLEDO, O., NO* 14

WHEAT—Lower, quiet. No. 2 cash and November, 6lc Dooember, 68c: May. ttSa COIIN-—Ciisy. No. fc auh. S&lfcc May, 41 ,o.

OATS- Steady. Cash, 30c asked.

Sir

5fl