Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 April 1895 — Page 3

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:J5 AKtll. 1895

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special notice in the .•ntifie

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I JII15JS /."JR. Urbaaa... PIQNA L'ov I t: :i Bradford .hi Gettysburg

VVe:( Ncv.- .Madison. WIH New

S Meals.

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MIS

11-20-35-

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5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

24 25 26 27

FOB S ALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb20 mo1

'W'-'

:DR. C. A. BELI-

Office with I). W. R. King, West Mail, Street, Greenfield, Ind. Practice limited to diseases of the 7

xosr THROAT, EYE ami EAR,

decbd-w

DR. J. M. LOCHHEABpf

IIIOAlEOPAi'iHC PHYSICIAN' aad mm.

Office at 2o}4 W. Main street, n\ ,-r -Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city country.

Special attention to Childreus, Womeus' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childreus Hospital.

Special

attention

si'tiy

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

s'.von to collections, nettlia

estates. ginmtiioi business, conveyancing, etr Notary always in office. Ollice—-Wilson block, opposite court-house.

C. W. MORRISON & SOX,

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W. MAIN ST. .,

Greenfield, Indiana.

&IS&HS

mCAVLAI 0,1 HAUL MAKKSAW COPYRIGHTS.^ OBTA PATENT For a opinion, write to nearly fifty years'

CAN

concerning 1'n tents and bow to obient free. Also a catalogue of inechauentiiic taken tbro:- i! Muim & Co. receive

America si.

!st circulation J. A a year.

and

thus are brought widelv before the public withcost to the inventor. This splendid paper, 1 weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the ation of any scientilic work in the sent free.

Single

plates, in colors, and photographs of new s. with plans, enabling builders to show the

latest design? and wecun contracts. Address MUis'N & CO., JSW YORK, 3151 BUOAOV.-AY.

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runs..

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I' !'lay Stop.

lVos.2.fi, Wand

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"'inil'rl at Coliltnlitlf fo**

Pittsburgh and the et. niid at Uii'bmond for Dayton, X. nin and S)inu ',:ielil and N'o. S lbr iCineinnati.

leave Oainbr dge Citv at 17 05 a in

fini t'2 "GO 111. tor liusbvillc, Sbe.Jbyville, Coilimibiis and 1111

11 j.: 111 stnliMis Ari'lvo

Ca.n:bri:!-e 'i!,y f12 30 and |G 35 p. Hi. JOSKl'*iI WOOD, 10. A. FORI), C-Jiiora! M^aager, Gonoral Pass-'.nger Agsnt,

I l. PjT-l'SHKlIGir, 1'KNN'A For time cards, rates of lare, UiroiVsh ticketn, baggav,! '-hecks and further in (urination regarding tiie miinm* of trains apply to any Agout, of tho Fonnaylvunia Lines.

PARTLY KNOCKED OUT

Decision Rendered in the Income Tax Cases.

THE SUPREME COURT DIVIDED.

Tim I-aw Valid. Kxcept K.«g:irliiig the Inooines Derived From Kent* and 1 rom State and ."M unicipat Donds, on Which

I'oints the Decisions Were That the Tax I Was nconstit lit ional.

WASHINGTON. April 9.—After almost a el be at on it I Slates supremo court rendered its devision yesterday in tin income rax vases, deciding by a divided court- th« iaw to be valid, except- the incomes dorived from rents and from scare and municipal bonds, on which points the decision was that the tax was uncoilntn utional. I There was only one member of the bench absent—Justice Jackson—w no has iiiit been able to attend upon the com since last fall, and who has not participated, in the consideration of: tJio ease in any way. If i.* to his absence riiat-ihe even division of the court on fho majority of the propositions inv.)lvi\i iu the ease is one. If he had been present, such a result would hine "been impossible, and the opinion would have included a decision of all the points involved instead of only the two in regard to incomes derievd from rents and municipal and slate bonds.

Chief .Justice Fuller read the decision of tiie court, carefully reviewing the case of Charles Pollock vs. the Farmers' Loan and Trust company and others. This was the lirst in order of the cases against the trust companies, and the conclusion reached in it apply also to the case of Hy ae vs. the Continental Trust company, as the quesiions at issue are the same in both eases. The chief justice read it with groatrapidity, but his voice was at all times clear and distinct, and the lawyers present who had familiarized themselves with the cases had little or no difficulty in following him. The delivery of the opinion consumed an hour's time, and all present gave the closest attention. .Justices Fields, White and Harlan then read dissenting opinious, each of which were yery lengthy. The effect of all the opinions delivered is to show that the court was unanimous in the opinion that the law is unconstitutional as to municipal and state bonds, that Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field Cray, Brewer, Brown and Shiras held it to be invalid on incomes derived from rents and that Justices Harlan and White dissented from this opinion as to rents. It is impossible to state the exact division as to the validity of the other parts of the law further than wra« disclosed by the proceedings.

It appears quite clear that Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan and White voted to sustain the other parts of the law. and the best opinion obtainable is that Justice Brown stood with them in this opinion, which would leave Justices Field, (rray, Brewer and Shiras as the opponents of the law as a whole.

TALK

WITH TREASURY

They

.1 vc

(,f

oessor would almost

OFFICIALS. Supreme

Dispirited (her tlx? ((tdrl's

W.v-iiiNii'j' x, ..\pril i).—Treasury officials are greatly dispirited over the supreme court's decision in the income tax case, and while admitting that they have no reliable dale upon which to form an accurate- estimate, they express tile belief that the net result of the decision wiil be a Joss of at least oO per ceil! in the receipts from incomes. In some cities tiie loss will be far greater than this, notably in tho city

Wash

ington. where the loss is expected to reach ?." per cent-. Washington, however, is exceptionally a renting city.

The propy»{.ion ol. rented houses in other cities of he country also is very large. In JSiK), the rented houses in ISew York oily was 1)4 per cent of the whole. In Boston it was 81 per cent in Brooklyn, SJ, in Cincinnati, S(j, and in Jersey City, SJ. In tiie other Large cities tiie Dorcentages range down to oo at Hocliest'-r. In Xew York city there re rented houses in Philadelphia. K0.8O0 in Chicago, Joii.-KWi in Brooklyn, b'.i,0J0. The total number of rented houses in the United Siates in IbiJO was i,]'J0.-!S7, which during tho las! iive years has undoubtedly increased very materially. Dwellings, however, represent only a small part of the capital invested in buildings of every character which produce enormous rentals.

Comparatively little was expected front interest on state, county and municipal bonds, but the total loss, it is fhougnt. will not- fall short of §15,000,000 or Y-O.UeO.oiSO for the first year, and this loss is expected to increase rather than to diminish in suec-eding years should the law remain unrepealed. Tho loss of this revenue, however, is not the only canst: of regret among tiie offia a at a eveniy divided on the main constitutional question, it is expected will result in almost- endless litigation, thus very materially adding to the expense of collecting the tax.

Nevertheless, the internal revenue officials will proceed at once to prepare supplemental regulations to conform to yesterday's decision, and from now on until next Monday, when the time expires within which returns may lie made, any returns in which incomes from rents or bonds art deducted, will be regarded as a full compliance with th« law. Persons who have already niadt/ their returns and paid the tax will bo advised of tiie change in the, regulations, and as soon as possible the proportionate amounts of tax paid by each on rents and bonds will be refunded to them under the general law, which authorizes the commissioner of internal revenue to refund taxes wrongfully collected.

Attorney Coneral Olney was much Surprised at that part of the decision which exempts ron'^ under the income tax As to tiie section of the act relating to bends, tho attorney general rather xpeclud an adverse decision, hut he regards the action of the court on tho rent proposition as having been taken on technicalities, which lie believes will not stand the test of time, and can not remain the permanent iaw of Ihe land. On an other points tho government, ho believes, has no serious cause for complaint.

It is universally regretted that there was not a full bench to hear the case, and should Justice Jackson resign, there .in very good reason to believe his sue-

crrt.iinl\r

be favor

able to the law, in winch event another test case very soon would be brought to the court for determination.

No i-.xtrji Session of Congress WASHINGTON, April 9.—The president on being asked whether in view of the supreme court" on the income fax law, if an extra session of congress would be called, said that neither ho nor the secretary of flit treasury saw any necessity for such action, anil unless that t'nere was an unexpected change in conditions he had no idea rhat congress would meet again before the time appointed tor its regular session.

COMBINED SAND AND SNOWSTORM. llaiii'oad TrcUVic Delayed Western KansJi'.s mid Ivistern Colorado.

KANSAS CI I Y, April b.—Tno railroads have "been battling with a new enemy in western Kansas and eastern Colorado since last Fr iay nm'hr. It was a combination sand and snowstorm, which swept over tlie.se regions, completely demoralizing traiiischiiduj.es and causing serious IKCOMveur nce and d.scomlorr to travelers. Tiie lialces of snw and particles of sand mingled and were driven, across the prairies at a terrific speed by the gale, which blew incessantly i'n.r two days.

There was no loss of human lite becnu^e :ho stoini v.as not accompanied by tho usual degree of coid, but many cat-rie and horses in western Kan.-. are i\ ported to have been suffocated by the whirling clouds of sain I. The sand and snow tilled up the railroad' cuts and buried tiie tracks. Tin.! snow melted and rlie sand serried down in a hard unyielding mass. Koiavy snowplows and all flie modern mechanical appliances for battling with snowdrifts were useless againsi this new enemy and the railroad companies were compelled to engage men with picks and shovels to remove the sand from the track.

The work was b.-guu while the gale \vas still in progress, and the suffering of tho wo/amen is said to have been intense. Tiie particles of sand driven by a (iO-mile-an-hour wind cut through the clothes of rite men and perforated their skin like knives. A few hours' work was all that a man could stand without seeking shelter from the blinding, suffocating storm of sand.

On board the belated trains the condition of the traveler was not much bettor. Ill very door and window was kept closed to shut out tie sand, yet it sifted in is or of cars were covered and everything was it to to a in cars became hot and stifling and tho passengers in several instances were compelled to go without food.

The first train since Friday to reach this city from Denver, except- the Burlingfon trains, was the Missouri Pacific train, which arrived yesterday. The Burlington tracks were outside of tiie storm belt and its train schedule was

not affected. The Santa Fe's Colorado train arrived last night after a protracted battle with sand and snowdrifts. Tiie Union Pacific did not bring in a single train from Denver until .1 o'clock yesterday evening, when their overland 1 re a I ii a in a held in Denver until a cut near Cedar Point, Kan., which was iilled with a drift of sand for a distance of 25 feet, was cleaned out.

Keports as to loss of livestock have not readied here vet, owing to interruption of telegraph service. Xo direct wires have been secured to Denver, the telegraph companies being compelled to send their business for Denver and points beyond via tiie Northern route. There is every probability, however, that when reports begin to come in i'iiey will show that cattle on the ranges have suffered great hardships, and it is iii't improbable that considerable loss was sustained bv the stockmen.

AN INHUMAN ACT.

Soy

(Jlnl)

by if is

Deaten to Death With .i'il tiicr. CAI.DWI'XL, ()., April 0.—News of a horrible murder has just been received hero from the (.'astern part of the count}*, in which a son met death at the hands of his father. Sunday John Stevens, aged about 40 years, discovered that his Koti Frank was in possession of !j&, which Jie demanded.

Tiie bey refused, and, it is said, his father then beat him to death over the head with a.large club. Stevens has a temper that is uncontrollable. Tiie boy's head was beaten to a jelJy.

Prose

cuting Attorney Morris has gone to the scene. Stevens will be arrested as soon us found.

Filled With a, .stone.

pAKKicnsiifKci, W. Va., April !).—In an ugly altercation at the Beeehwood mines between William Drake ami John Ellis, a young man named E. D. Kisner, aged i-S, interfered to prevent trouble, being related to Drake. At this Ellis became enraged and made an attack upon him wit-h a ra/.or, when Kisuer, in alleged self-defense, threw a stone af Ellis, striking him on the temple, resulting in instant- death. Kisuer is in the Monongalia county jail

Death of 31 rs. Campbell.

M'ibbi.KTuwN, ()., April 0. Mrs. Campbell breathed her last at just live minutes of 12 yesterday at noon, surrounded by her son, ex-Governor James E. Campbell, and his family. No death has caused so much sorrow in tho city as the. death of this noble woman. The city is draped in mourning. She did not fear death, for she said siie was prepared to die. Her face will be missed, for she was seen almost every day upon the streets.

Delaware I.oses Heir

r'«venior.

I-ijYij I! k.l, Del., April 0.—Governor Joshua Ii. Marvel died at 0:13 o'clock yesterday evening at his home in this place.

Deiii.ii

was caused by a compli

cation of Bright's disease, erysipelas aud heart- 'ailure. At noon all hope was abandoned, and at (i o'clock yesterday evening lie became insensible, 'ingeriog that condition until death

iCxpired Instantly.

Hoi'iviNSV11jbft, Ky., April !.—While walking in the yard of his home, near Empire, in this county, Henry Brown suddenly put his baud to his side., aud with tin words, "I can't go any farther," lie fell to the ground and instantly .expired.

Kounilhoit.se IStii-neil.

Abiiu'^oKiajUi'',, N. iYL, April i).—Tho Atlantic an

Pacific roundhouse and

machine shops at Win stow, A. T., were burne.l eady yesterday. Eight big locomotives were destroyed aud tho company's officials estimate the loss at $100,000.

Twenty-One People Killed in a Washington Mine.

ONLY TWO MADE THEIR ESCAPE.

T2ic I)i.t i»lir Oixurrcil in the Itluo Canon Coal 31 no on Lake Whatcom, !even IVIile* From New Whatcom—1'irii Dead

JSodies Keeovered but the Ninete« Others 'J liat I'ei ished An in the Mine. TAUOIA, April ti —A Leader special from New Whatcom says: An explosion of firedamp in Blue Cannon coal mine on Lake Whatcom yesterday afternoon killed :il men. \\. A. Toifovd came from the mine. He was at the bunkers lien the explosion occurred. He went to tiie incline and found -James Kearus a! tiie mouth ol' tho shalt nearly dead with exhauis ion. Kearus said all in the mine were dead. He had carried Pen Morgan as tar as he was able and then left him. Morgan he thought was dead. Kearns and Lielluin wore the only ones who had escaped out of 2$ men who were at work.

Tom Yanieufine and J. O. Anderson^ were in the incline, and tliey escaped. At tiie switch gangway, $00 feet froni:v| tiie mouth of tiie runnel, Lekland and Tolf'ord found the body of Ueorge ivoberts, and beyond were i!0 loaded, cars, which had been blown ol'f tho-«j track. They next found the body oi' Ben Morgan, who was dropped by Kearus. They were unable to go beyond Room "-1, 300 l'eet from the angle of the tunnel and gangway. Their safety lamps went out and the gas drove fhein back. In Room 21. they found the bodies of Thomas Conlin and am by If is os at in add:to the four found f!) perished. Tiie gas was so rhtek I hat the rescuing party was able to stay only for a few

minutes. Tiie missing men with families are: D. Y. Jones, superintendent James Kirbv, Andrew Anderson. James MoAndrew, Charles Silverman, Mike Zeiliski. -.

The single men are: Lucius Batka, F. P. Chase, Thomas Conkliu, George Roberts, Ben Morgan,

W am A so W am an Is a a so W am Lyster, Charles Hamburg, Samuel OIsou, J. A. Morgan, Martin Blum.

Safety lamps were used everywhere in the gangway. The tunnel is *00 l'eet. long and the gangway 1,000 feet long and has rooms opening from it. The fans were kept running all the time and tho cause of the explosion is unknown.

The Blue Cannon mine is the property of the Blue Cannon Coal and Mining company, composed of M. E. Downs, A. E. Houser and several Montana capitalists. It was opened in lfS'Jl by J. F. Wardner, wiio Sold it to its present owners. The company had spent much money iu opening the mine and had just got it into a paying condition.

CHlNhSE DISSATISFIED.

Those on Formosa Think They Have Ueeu Deserted by Their iovernnien 1. LONOOX", April !).—Tin correspondent of The Times at Hong-Kong says that the Chinese on tho Island of Formosa are dissatisfied, thinking that their exemption from-the armistice indicates that r'hey have been deserted by the Pekin authorities, and foreigners on that island believe the Japanese would be welcome'1 after a siighl resistance. Foreign trade is at a standstill.

There is great fear at Canton at the prospect of an attack by the Japanese.

I'eaee Negotiations Almost Complete. YOKOHAMA, April —Native papers stale that the peace negotiations aro I likely to be concluded this week. Seven of the eigh. conditions imposed on China by Japan have already been settied.

Cholera is spreading, cases being reported from

S"ver

il ports and the out-

look is consideryd serious.

Cholera Amoii^ Japanese Tvoops. LONDON, April S).—The Times publishes a dispatch from Kobe saying that it is reported there that cholera has broken out among the Japanese troops at tiie Peseud.u'o island. Il- is said that 400 eases of cholera have occurred, and that of this) number 100 persons have tiled.

WOULD

Will Scrub

Pit I LA I KIJI'HI A, April George Washington's statue, which stands in ^ut of Independence hall, as though guarding its sacred portals, is undergoing its lirst cleaning in seven years. So much of the dirt and dust of tho (Quaker City litis adhered to it in that period that it has required the use of chisels and files in the hands of stone carvers to restore the marble to its original color. The task is now nearly completed and it is fcxpectoil that the counterfeit imago of (lie. immortal George will beam resplendent in a clean bib aud tucker on Easter Sunday.

GtiIIiil Knocked Out,.

MONTKKAL, April 9.—In the GriflinCostello light, Griffin was knocked out iu the third round.

GO IT ALONE.

t'ett ii rcw

Fxpe&t midland to

Doesn't, .Join !n.

WASHINGTON. April 0.—Senator Pottigrew of South Dakota, accompanied by his wife, will leave this country on Wednesday for Europe, expecting to be absent until July. Tho senator is still of the opinion that the proposed international monetary conference will accomplish nothing, because the attitude of England will lie opposed to a change. "It is," he said, "like inviting the chicken to come down and hold a conference with the fox, to ask England to consent to a change in the monetary standard. England is a creditor nation, and it can not. be expected that she will voluntarily agree to accept half the amount due nor for the wdiole sum. We will demand the pound of llesli. I do not only not expect the conference to accomplish desirable results, but I think it a mistake for this country to have manifested any desire for such a meeting. I am one of those who believe there is a big advantage to be gained by tin: United States in alone inaugurating a policy of free coinage, of silver, and I fear the effect- of the conference, if one is held, will bo to dull interest in the question and thus injure the cause here."

LATEST FROM ^HONOLULU.

Hroui^ht 1\ 1IH* ^iemner Peru I):ited .Mi'veli j(.

I SAN FitAM'isco. April 0.—Advices from Honolulu, p.st-'amcr Peru, dated THE END OF Ii. March iiO, received, yesterday are as fol- fe» lows:

The most important- event of the past week was a massmeeting of annexationlsts under the auspices of the American league. C. B. Wilson, the ex-queen's agent, and C. L. Hopkins, a so-called convert to the new annexation movement, were among the speakers. They advised the natives to fa\or annexation i-tt.'i ihe only l-emaining weapon to overthrow the present government. The nat es were secretly warned to keep cway from the meeting.

President Dole is expected to issue a proclamation summoning the legislature for May 1.

A special election for representative iu the Fourth district- has been caded. The candidates are Deputy At'tornev A. M. M. Robertson, (iovernmeiit, and Paul Neumann. Independent. Tiie conservative '.'lenient and tiie Amcrieun union party split on Robertson ami Neumann may possibly be elected. The line, ol course, of tiie military and ihe "cabinet at a joint meeting have agreed on the desira! il i-y of obtaininga I Hired Slates officer as colonel, the leceerre:Yolt showing a lack of military skill on .the parr of 'lie officers, and the iiecesirv for a trained leader. j- Tin.' suppression of the rebellion is ascribed to tiie idiocy of the eneniv rather tnan the si:ill of the government troops.

.W ed His Wife and Suicided A Aliss., April :).—T. Ai O Kelley murdered his aired wife visterday by re]leafed blows witii a hatcher. and afterward committed suicide- j].! had designed-murdering his daughter also, but slit escaped by jumping trom a window. O'Kolley was'(S3 years old He was a member of a prominent Louisiana family. He left a letter and some manuscript to a lawyer wit ii he request that his sons be consulted iu regard to making them public. ('Xelley was suppo.sed to have been insane.,..,,.

Fanled ii:

Draw. -Tlie eight-round

CittCAtiO. April !).-

contest between Dan Creedon aud Henry Baker, which came off before tho Triangle club last night, was declared a draw". Creedon had Baker groggy in the second round but was unable to put liis man out. From the second round on .honors were evenly divided.. Creedon did most of the loading through the light.

Seventeen Farmers Domed Out.

GtTiiKiK. O. T., April In Pawnee count3' an unknown on horseback set fire to the dry prairie grass during a high wind and tho country was devastated for many miies. Seventeen farmers lost everything they possessed, having hard work to save-the lives of their families, and the village of Chilio was almost entirely destroyed.

3linistir

Drops Dead.

BboOMiNdTox, Ills.. April !).—Rev. E. S. Welkin, pastor of the' First Baptist church, Lincoln, Ills., fell dead la night at the age of 2.' He was chaplain of the Twenty-first Illinois regiment, Grant's lirst command, in the civil war, ami was a brother of Justice Welkin of tho iflinois supremo court".

Coiniition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, April !).—Yesterday^ statement of the condition (ft the trea.---ury shows: Available cash balance, SfhSOjO-I'J/.HO gold reserve, y). JO.i, ,~7.

ndicai f5.*.-is.

Showers, followed by lair weal her' warmer in west-cm port ion: nor invest winds.

THE MARKETS.

Jlevieiv of the Grain and Live It«'ts I'or April 8.

•siociv Jll.ir

Dost on.

viv,anin. X.W. lie: X. llic: A tine unwashed,

Woo!—Ohio ami iV'tiie lSc XX and ..ibosv, 1, JUii'.-.'ilc .No. H0L.(e:jfc l:Je unmerc.ha iit.able, by t-ic )hio combing, No. I '--biood, "i|c No. blood. iUae-lc Ohio delaine, IS(i', l:ir Michigan and above, 13c No. I, is*.// l'.ic No..-, l'.ic fine unwashed. 10 Vic. lie unmerchantable, l:_v Michigan combing No. 1 •}(.{.•! -blood, ,oc No. 2 J.,-blood, liic I Michigan delaine. 17j-«' lSc Kentucky.

Indiana and Missouri: Combing -Vhlood. 1H on' .Ihe, do .(-blood. Hi La.', the 17c: clothing -'-.-blood, 13(i.l7c

.iaiiilTo coarse, l.jc.

braid, hi .i-biood.

initi'alo.

Wheat—No. red, line No. red, nOk'c. I Corn—No. yellow, t'.tii' IH'jc No. :j yellow, l'.ic. No.:.' mixed, 4s:i,c. Oats—No. 2 white, :i-V\,c No. oats, i:c. Ca ie— I (mod to choice stockers, -IU(.('.:i 7.~ choice I feeders, s: (HKe.o ho yearlings. $1 N-ne.:! :„'3. 1 logs—Cood mediums. S3 -lot.-'3 -13 good I to choice heavy, $3 30ie,3 tiO roughs, commoil to choice, 84 30(*.' 3 OU: pigs, fair to choice, 83 iK' 3 :23. Sheep—t'hoice to expori wethers, 83 00(('3 :!3 export ewes, 84 3n,e 3 tlO fair to good mixed, 81 ~3u'i 1 73 lambs, fancy wet hers, 83 (iixe.3 73 good to choice, S3 70(i'.3 S3 fair to good,

I'll I sbnrg.

Cattle—Prime, 83 73'( J3 good, 83 ,".'3*^ 3 73 good butchers. 84 73(*4 .'3 rotmh lat, s:f 73'/tl 00 bulls, slags and cows, 8- OOU' 301) fresh cows and springers, 813 UO(c.'.'33 uo. Hogs Philadelphia.- 83 5Uij3 tit) best mixed, *f 13o0 3 30 Yorkers, 83 yi)i',3 -JO pigs, 83 JlMi 5 :J3 rough, 8- 3t.ct3 00. ln:cp-~Ij.\port wethers, 83 lOe/,-3 .-3 extra sheep, ^4 70*cj 3 00 good, 81 :-'3(i( I tit) fair, 84 U0*c la), common. 81 30C('~ 3U best, lambs. %-3 6 !'t) good lambs, 81 S0(3 :i0 common !*.» fair lambs, :Jtl«i!3 :«i vea-l calves, $1 UO (ij3 0U clipped sheep, 83 tS0(4 50.

Cineiniiilti Tobacco.

:-i hds

Offerings ..... .......x'.^35 Kejection.s tiou Act u.'d sides 1,(533 Heceipts l,lti

The offerings of new and old tobacco during the week sold as follows: 1,570 hhds new: 513, 8Uct: 03 3:.)1, 81(«'i 5 03 101, 05 llti, 88WU 03 O.'i, 8H)n'-! 11 73 S3, I 73 -Iti, «15(e.lU 73 5. &>)("! •J] 73. (70 hhds old: Uih. 81(c.:i 03 ^'iil, tU«i3 03 lri-1. §(K«!7 05 7U, §SiV«7 03 -15, §10 (411 75 41, 8Kill'.111 75 xiii, 81."HI' 1',) 1, 50.

Cineimial i.

Wheal—00c. Corn—14 H.O' -lSi:. Catt le— Select, butchers, 84 .S5(t}5 40 lair to good, 84 uooid «0 common, 8: OOlit'o 00. HogsSelect cd and prime butchers, 85 15("5 :.'5 ]iaekiug, 85 00(t(i5 15 common to rough, .54 30i'/:l 00 Sheep—8'2 U0*e 1 50. ijambs— •$vj 50 spring lambs, 85 00. ~r

SIS?'

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, 83 :!0(V'-5 40 packers, 85 DO*,/5 ^'5. Cattle—Prime .-iteers, *0 U)@ii 5U others, 8 50t". 1 S5 cows and iiulls. $1 75(i' I 75. Sheep —frU 0*l*(_'-5 00 iambs, 83 7o(t£() .'33.

Is'fw York.

(Iii!lie--81 ''5ytl) 150. Sheep--$3 00^4 25 Lmls, 81 00(j,eti 00.

RAGE E0K SPANGLES.

OLIVE HARPER IS UNABLE TO S3S®

SEE

fliey Are fjeen on Almost Kvery Garment aud si'cni to lie (1 11-11il,arjfer—Hand-some Gowns For the Home—Fashionable A'eneoelc Trimmings.

ci il orn sj,(,inlencc.

Nkw

Yiiiii-.. April 1.—It i.simpossible to

imagine just how far this sudden rago for spangles will go. They arc, as I said befuru, seen on almo.-.t every garment, but tho most, of them have been small and of brilliant luster. Now we are shown disks nearly an inch in diameter. These are strung on strings and then pressed flat /itgainsc the material whereon they aro to bo displayed, one overlapping the other.

One dress had dusters of three lines, each four inches hum. set at irregular intervals over her dress skirt. The center lino was sot about- an inch lower than tho others. The dress on which t.nese were placed was

J.JL u.

I 1

vAf^feX'

Li-

Al'I'A UKL. with a wide large spangles aro

a russet green norm circular skirt. 1 heso called sequins, but are made of burnished met id and have blue and green lights.: There were but two clusters of these spangles. one on ich side of the waist, almost touching tho draped belt. On the front of the waist were two narrow lines of mink fur in points. Tiie rest of the waist was entirely plain. At the neck was a stock of green silk muslin. There were lacs cans to tho sleeves. The pattern in this lace was followed with green and russet red lloss silk, and it made a very effective arrangement. This gown was intended for ti visiting oe.st.uni". The dainty little bonnet worn with it. was of natural straw edged with pink pearl beads. On the front!: was a very full peasant how of lace, above which were set several tulips and their, buds.

A very elegant promenade costumo for a ymmg lady was made of old rose cloth. Tiie skirt, did not ilare greaiiy, though ib hung full in the hack, .and it wiis tailor linished. The waist was to a short point and double hreasied, wit! four very largo smoke p: ari buttons, and there was a roiling coiluv and also culls of slate colored cloth. The short cape was fulled to a very short yoke ami lined with maize taffeta.' Tho cape was tailor tinisiied and had a dee].) (lat collar of t-hiie cloth. This c-.oth was of tiie iine.-t quality, glossy and lustrous. With that suit was provided a hat of old rose French chip trimmed with changeable brown velvet and a fancy

ire made

rr. i'ape: are made of two cir

cles, c-ut- down 3i..'.i-eieatiy to bring them even, and 1..: -. etlgt: is then pliiited to the snunl r*)u:ul vol:*:. They look well, but ::•.! r-m-iii jtc.-tit»n in a windy day.

I aiK'th.-i' very striking and stylish outiiei ce.a nine. The skirt was of the heavy r"h"d civ i'n in two shades

sleeves too. Tho bonnet was white chip, bordered with fur and having black tips and gold colored aigrette. So much for out of door apparel.

IIOMK ATTltlE.

very closely woven, so that it was almost ns lustrous as silk. Tho skirt hung in loose,' natural folds in the back ami fitted in front. Across the bottom there was an embroidered pattern done in Mack and silver. The same design was wrought upon the sleeves, with more of the metal and less of the black. Around the arms there are simulated figures of vum^'ko lace, and a wide, bow and ends of silver gray moire ribbon finu-hes this elegant tiosfutno. I should have mentioned that the waist is a plain gathered one, and that nrouml tho neck and wrists .are hands of peacock fines. These peacock trimmings Will doubtless have a vogue, as they are tho only soft trimmings matching the luster of the metallic spangles. s-' OLIVIC IIAKPER.

brown. Toe skirt was a medium godcc style. The two sliad".s in the erepon had a sort of underlying greenish bronze shade that showed fitfully between the seal and tan and made it very rich. With this was worn a tight fitting jacket of tan cloth box stitched on each seam. Down each seam there was also a piping of bias brown velvet. Tie.! pockets were postiche and partially covered witii velvet. There was a brown velvet yoke on the jacket which a at in a a at coliar was of the tan cloth partially covered with velvet, and this collar ended with revers trimmed in the same way. There were perforated velvet plastrons on tho

For home attire there are many beautifill things, the newest of which are tho sicilicnne and iigured poio de chevre. hrilliantine is .also shown as the founda- f. tion of many of tho newest gowns. It always was pretty, and it is prettier than ever now, as tho finish is finer and more lustrous. There are some new effect? ,5 shown in clouded .and mottled crepons.

There was a gown of dark gray brillianfino made with a very much distended skirt, plainly linished. There was a crushed belt of ruby velvet and a trimming on the waist, made of ruby velvet ribbon. With this was a slashed collaretto of ruby velvet. Tiie sleeves were simple gigots. This gowai had an elaborate appearance, while in reality it was of the simplest. The ruby and gray make an excellent combination for any one young enough to bear it. Tho other gown for I homo wear was of cadet gray whipcord,