Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 September 1895 — Page 4

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MO BOUNTY SUGAR

Important Decision of tho Treasury Comptroller.

THE LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Be JDireoyts Th:it the l*a(M-rs in tlie Case lie Seat to the Court of Claims Knr the lionditiou of Judgment, ill Order That

There May He Furnished a I'recedent For the Future. WASHINGTON,

The particular claim decided yesterday is substantially on the same footing as all other sugar bounty claims for the satisfaction of which congi'oss at its last session appropriate $.j, 2o.S,2yy. Tho comptroller answers at -great length tlie arguments presented by counsel at tho bearing in which his jurisdiction was attacked, and in the course of his reply he says statutes which do not conform to the constitution are not law, and therefore when a statute is in apparent conflict with the constitution it becomes the duty of the executive officer to determine tor himself a between the Statute and the constitution, whether the statute is the law.

MUST HAVE A LICENSE.

A Crusaile IJ^un Aguinst OieoniKr^jiiciiie in Ohio. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. (J.—The federal authorities have commenced a determined crusade against the oleomargarine dealers througiioat the state who have neglected to pay the special federal tax imposed.

The first arrest was made Wednesday afternoon at Crown City, O.., by Deputy United States Marshal W. o. Mason, who arrested W. T. Simons, a weil known aeal^r there, for selling oleomargar.ne wuh- »uc it hcenscf. A. warrant was issued neverai Uay.s ago. In making the aiTe.sc Marshal Masou had an es.citing exiK-rieace.

Simons, in some mauney, was warned that a marshal was coming to Crown -City after him, and fled to a big cornfield near the town. Tlie re he secreted himseli lor seven Jong hours, and Mason, ai'ter trying varums expedients to entice linn Irum his hiding place, had almost given up Irope when some of tlie residents oi th-i town wli had learned of his presence there came to his assistance.

A searching party was organized and they commenced to "beat-' around tiffe eorntield. The circle was gradually drawn together, and Simons was finally caught. He was arraigned before a United States commissioner, who decided that the offense had been committed in West Virginia, and he will be taken there for trial.

Six ISUHIIM'SH iiiiiliini 8 ltiirned. CABBOM-TON, Ky., Sept. (5.—A disastrous fire which started nere in the gen6ral merchandise stores of M. & M. Xtinkelspiel.

STOVES.

A Secret. Don't

o'clock 3-esterday,

destroyed six ousiness buildings before it was gotten under control. The Dinkebpielfl occupied three buildings. The fyiMtnyn occupied by Brownski & Son, d^oggists ii. Kohlman, shoe mer-chfaW-And.C, I), balyear. stoves, were atno destroyed.. Loss on this j»ipMty fttliy $35,000. Fit teen other yengms And iirius Were damaged more or ieaf tyr thi fire br intense neat, bringjiAfy. ihe 'fcital3 loss to neairxy 1^75,000 yartlT.

to knock the Juifei

Kitchen Queen (1:00k) Xo. '—-•—[email protected] I

.Xover before for than §12.00.

Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut—©13.OO A You emit t'tuca ilr -v»* f..r lea* tha*i §-'0 0(1 'it re^cu i«r stove cores. Always gw our j-.rices. We'll saye you money.

$ H. B. Thayer,"'. Greenfield. Ind.

Sept. C.—R. B. Bowler,

the comptroller of tlie treasury, yesterday rendered an opinion on the now celebrated (Jxnard sugar bounty claims in which he holds in cffeA, first, that he, as comptroller, has jurisdiction of the case, ani second, rliat it his opinion the act of March :J, ISH5, making the sugar bounty appropriation, is unconstitutional. He, however, directs that the papers in tlie case be sent to the court of claims for the rendition of a judgment in order that there may be furnished "a precedent for the future action of the executive department in the adjustment in the class of ca- es involved 111 these suyar bounties."'

The lumber material is highly seasoned, and i: therefore sensitive to extreme or violent changes of atmosphere. Avoid Ihem in everyway. Avoid dampness, as that causes strings and turning pins to rust and the glue in exposed places to soften, all of which impair the quality of tone.

Be careful not to drop any small article, like a pin, between the keys or into the action. It may lodge where it will prcffluee a jingle or jarring sound. The instrument, is not. responsible for that.

Sometimes the keys turn purple or blue, and this is caused usually by ink from the fingers of the performer. Use alcohol and a woolen rag and remove it as quickly as possible.

To prevent mollis from eating felt and cloth, put a lump of camphor inside, near the action, occasionally renewing it.

Nov.* pianos should be tuned every three or four months for the first year, after that at longer intervals.

How to MLIICC Roe Salad.

Ono pair of hirge fish roes, two gills of mayonnaise, a tcaspoonful of salt, lettuce Ibavos ttud cnongh onion for flavoring. Wash the roes. Put them into a saucepa.11 with the salt and boiling water to cover. Boil very gently for 20 minutes. Remove, drain and set away to cool. When cold, cut in dice. Make the mayonnaise in a plate, the bottom and sides of which have been rubbed with the cut side of an onion. When ready to serve, arrange the roes in a salad bowl, cover with the dressing and line bowl with lettuce leaves.

How to Care For Lo'.v Ou irter Slioes. Never try to put on a low shoe unless you have a shoehorn, as it will stretch out of .shape in the back and become ill fitting. Keep the but ions sewed on and good strings in laced boots. Have a paste patch pat over the first sign of a break, and they will keep in shape and last- twice as long. Buy good shoes if possible. Cheap slioes and cheap gloves get out of shape, are ill fitting and do not wear well. It is false economy to buy cheap foot or hand shoes.

How to Make Sponge Roll Pudding. Make a plain sponge cake, using part for the pudding. Bake in a long tin. When done, turn out upon a cloth, spread wit jelly and roll. Wrap closely a few minutes. Slice an4 serve with hot eauce oreream. Always put a little soda in milk that is to be boiled, as an acid is formed in boiling.

Kiw to Keep Dresses Fresh. The best way to keep a very nice and delicate dress is to make a bag of muslin lai'ge enough to hold the dress as it would hang in the closet. Shirr up the bag and run a basting, or cord, through it. Pass Ihe string through the hangers in the belt of thS dress to hang, it up in the closet.

How to UKO .Soft Lemou Jelly. Sometimes lemon jolly, made with gelatin, will not solidify. In such a case add 2 stiff whites of eggs and a little sugar to a quart cf the jelly, and freeze it as lemon ice. It will be found that the egg removes that coarse, snowy lasts of the average water ice.

How to Make Brown Bread.

Take 2 enps of cornmeal, 8 cups of flour, 2 cups sour milk, an egg, a tableapoonful melted lard or butter, one-half oup molasses, one-half cup sugar,

even

teaspoonfuls of soda qnd, a teaepoonful of salt. Bake thin.

How to. Keep Mayonnaise Smooth. A half teaspoonfnl of the white of an egg added to mayonnaise dressing before putting in any oil will prevent it from curdling.

REVOLTING OUTRAGE

Atrocities Committed by Spanish Soldiers in Cuba.

THE CITY OF BAIRE PILLAGED.

Every Human Creature Wlio Came in Their Path Was Ruthlessly Slain —Old and Young, Men, Women, Children and

Even Infants Were Slaughtered—Other Events Relating to the War. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Atrocities bySpaniards as revolting as those committed by the Japanese at Port Arthur have just been reported to the Cuban revolutionary party in New York. Enrique Trujilio, editor of El Porvenir, received a letter yesterday from Juan Maspons Franco, chief of staff, under General Maximo Gomez, the com-mander-in-chief of the insurgent army. It is dated "Headquarters in the Field, Aug. 3," and sends details of the capture and recapture of the ciry ox Baire and the massacre of 37 inoffensive Cubans—mostly women and children—by the Spaniards, under Commander Garridq.

On Tuesday morning, according to Colonel Franco's letter, a party of insurgents, under Jose Rabi surprised the Spanish garrison in the fortress com-

than 70 men and took o0 prisoners. They captured a large quantity of arms and persuaded the iirisoners to enlist in the insurgent ranks. At an hour later three companies of (Spanish troops, under Commander Garrido come up, and after a sliort, but sharp resistance, the Cubans fled, leaving the fortress again in the hands of the invader.

Soon after the fort had beeen taken by Spaniards, one of the companies broke loose and began to pillage the city. Commander Garrido himself, Colonel Franco states, led the uniformed rioters. Tlie Spaniards were wild for tlie spilling of blood. Every human creature who came in their path was ruthlessly slain. Within five minutes the streets of Baire were deserted by the panic-stricken natives, but the Spaniards followed theni into their houses and killed them in their own rooms. "Age, sex and condition were wholly disregarded by these liveried butchers," says Colonel Franco. "Old and young, women, children and even infants were slaughtered. Shocking indignities were offered to the unfortunate victims beiore and after death. Spanish soldiers stamped on the bodies of those whom they had slain, and ground their heels into the faces of many who were still living. "Senorita Dolores Madera, a beautiful girl of 18, betrothed to one of Captain Rabi's lieutenants, was seized on the stieet, cruelly beaten, repeatedly stabbed with bayonets and brutally assaulted. One of Garrido's captains commanded the girl to renounce her Cuban sweetheart and swear loyalty to the Spanish government. She scornfully refused, whereupon the captain struck her across the face with his sword, inilicting a terrible gash. With blood streaming down her face she taunted the* Spaniards with their cowardice. Thereupon the maddened soldiers seized her, bound her hand and foot, threw a noose around her neck, and hanged her to a tree. Tlie torture of Se norita Madera was prolonged as much as possible. While she was still alive, but no longer conscious, her body was riddled with bullets."

I THE CU3AN INSURGENTS. Mr. I'alma Wants Them Recognized a* l.eiligci-eiits—His Address.

New Yojck, Sept.

trada Palma, the president of the (Juban revolutionary junta, lias issued an address 011 the recent arrest of Cuban sympathizers at. l/enu's (Jrove, using the incident, as a basis for a plea to the United States government for recogni-t-ion of tiie Cuoati insurgents sis beiiigerents. The address is, 111 part, as follows: "I consider it a misfortune that "the United States I'elt obliged, under the excuse 01 international ias\ to tolerate such re.p^jnant scenes as took place at Penn's bii'ove uii Friday, Aug. o0. A score of Cuban patriots, most of them youths of tlie best families, were chased like a baud of robbers, caught and imprisoned, for the alleged crime of iutending to start to Cuba to join those who arc lighting there for the same cause for winch tlie American colonies 1 fouiiht here in the last century. "It is to bo remembered that, if at that time Lafayette and his gallant companions had been chased, captured and imprisoned for coming to join the

American revolutionists that if the French government, instead of effeetuaily helping the American colonists, had interpreted the laws of neutrality as the government of the United Stales does now, it is likely tlie birth ox me first republic in the world of Columbus would nave taken place much later, it' at all, since a great many of the inhabitants of- the 13 colonies 111 rebellion did not favor the cause of independence. "But. the court of Louis XYI, far from turning the public officers into gendarmes to serve Groat Bticain, upheld, opemy. sincerely and effectually viitj causa of the American rebels. France, in spite of being so near to England and so far from America, had never consented, with regard to British colonists, to what unhappily occurs today in the United States with Cuban separatists here, so far from Spain and so near to Cuba."

DISPATCHES FROM HAVANA. Insurgents Jlufcated in tlie Last Two Engagements.

HAVANA, Sept. G.—Official dispatches state that a train containing 90,000 rations, 120,000 cartridges, §60,000 in money and a largo quantity of merchandise to Cauto, was attacked by a formidable band of insurgents near Muerto creek. General Gasco, who was guarding the train to (/auto, made a determined stand. He was assisted by a gunboat which, with a metraillense directed so hot a lire on the attacking party, that they were obliged to retreat. The insurgents lost 20 killed and SO of their number were wounded. On the other side one lieu-' tenant of the military guard, one merchant aud two volunteers were killed and Ave soldiers, two machinists and one marine officer were wounded.

According to an official repoit, a. |etachm?nt of 20 soldiers from Fort Ciiin-

mauding the city of Baire. killed more dered. Each attorney wished his draw

0.—Thomas Es-

pechuela were attacked by a force of 300 insurgents. The soldiers, so overwhelmingly outnumbered, made a heroic resistance. Ten of their number were killed,' and two captains, one sergeant, one corporal and five private soldiers were wounded. The arrival of reinforcements for the byaye sury-iyors compelled the insurgents fo refreat. The latter left seven killed, but carried their wounded away with them.

Arms and Ammunition Captured. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The newspaper ... Las Novedades has received tlre-"toJlnv- violently from the saddle

ing dispatch from Nassau, N. P.: "The insurgent war material discovered at Grassy Keys consisted of the following: Twenty-four cases of Remington rifles, 89 cases containing 19,500 packages of Remington cartridges, 19 cases containing 19,000 packages of Winchester cartridges, medicine supplies and a large quantity of damaged cartridges. The whole of the foregoing is in the possession of the authorities.

DURANT'S

TRIAL. Very Little

Great Interest Taken but ProgrtfS Made. SAN FRANCISCO,

Sept. G.—Tlie -trial of

Theodore Durant was dry and uninteresting. All the morning and most of the afternoon sessions were devoted to a description of the diagram qf ^Emanuel church, iiituoduceft as eSU^lpfe $5r both Kides. Both prosecution and defense had had drawings 6f the interior of the church made to show the exact spot where Blanche Lamont was nwir-

ing only to be introduced, and the

greater part of the day was spent in wrangling over their respective merits, The only witnesses examined were the draughtsmen who prepared the diagrams.

Detective Gibson had been told by the district attorney tlutVho would be called at the commencement of the afternoon session, but when that time arrived the draughtsman for the defense was recalled and minutely examined as to the diagram. As the taking of testimony proceeds interest in the trial continues. People seem hungry for details and even unimportant statements by witnesses are eagerly listened to by those fortunate enough to obtain admission to the courtroom.

GOLD RESERVE.

It Fulls Kelow the Hundred Milton Mbtok but Kecovers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Yesterday for the first time since June 24 the goM j»serve went below the one lmndistSliMf'ilion mark. The statement yesterday afternoon showed the gold reserve at $99,127,567. This does not, however, .show the real condition of the reserve, 'for Wednesday it stood $97,427,567 when the Morgan syndicate came to. the aid of the treasury and deposited $2,500,000, which made the gold reserve really $99,927,569, but accordin to the bookkeepkyj of the. tret deposit "did not appear on the that day.

Its lowest point was $41,340,181 on Feb. 13. It first exceeded the limit after the syndicate contract was made on June 26, when it touched $10(^^0,U^7. The reserve reachefd if£ higkeSs pariSfc ($107,571,200) this year on July 10. Of course the daily treasury statement Reflects conditions which prevailed two days ago, so actually the reserve, awing to the week's deposit of syndicate gold, is now above the §100,000,000 limit, yesterday's figures really applying to the state of the treasury on Tuesday.

CRUEL FATHER.

He C'iiiiiiis Mis Hoy's Hands to Keep Them Away From .U sit dies. PHILADELPHIA,

Sept. (5.—Five-year-

old Harry Jacobs, with his hands.fa«£-. ened together beirind his back with a securely padlocked chain, crying piteously for some one to relieve him from his sufferings, was loand wandering in the vicinity of Fifteenth street and Le-

high ave-uue yesterd-a-y by Pcticeman 1 White. The child's wrist woifc cut and bleeding. The little fellow sal'a jfc lived at Fifteenth and Oakdale street-^. where his father had a grocery. Que I of the links was cut, and thg lktfle le-i-low was relieved from his sufferings-,

The police found the lad's bustXer, George, a ehild of 7 years, at li.uike, with his hands fastened in Hie same manner. The key to the padlock was found, and the chains were removed, The boys' father had chained thvm in the house before he went awa*. tJpjhi his return, the father, Chainlets' L. &tI cobs, was arrested. He explained treatment by simply savin ,' that the boys had bothered him by playing with I matches. Magistrate Neal held .Ikcubs under &0OO bail for further hearing.

FAIR'S LIFE ENDANGERED. He Is IJeins: I'ursued by tlie Man Tlisit Tried to Kill John W. 3iucka.y.

SAX FRANCISCO,

ly actioi

Sept. 0.—C. W. fiip-

pey, who, three years ago, shot John W. Mackav, the millionaire, for which he served six moiufchs in the county jai4, is now pursuing Charles L. Fair. The latter'a friends fear that Ilippcy will try to repeat the murderous attack. He lias recently been seen following yvuiu-g about town ami haunts the vicinity 1. tho Fair residence at unusual hour,-.

Kip:.ey recently asked Fair's ato*«iey to arra.:*.:e for an 'interview "witfi his

f: j-jT..-m aoiie/. iWWtl •,Vii pt a. ce

vrI10111 he is trying to exMr. Fair admits thi&s lor some time that liippey suing iii^i, but exp.res»es any reason for liippejp's

Girl .M iniviit.s 011 Stril^o.

ALLIAXCIU, O., ii-ypt. 6»-^Ali t-he g&jl students at. Mount union college struck yesterday against obeying the order which required them to visit the gymnasium every day. They object to exercising before a male instructor. A committee was appointed to call upon the faculty last night. After a discussion the faculty decided to accede to the demand and' the committee was notified that a female instructor would be employed. i»y Succeed JtiKtice JitckaonJ

WASHINGTON*, Sept. 6. Prof John G. Moore of Columbia cc New York, who is engaged in the cothpilation of a history of the arbitrations to which the United States has been a party, by special direction, of congress,

BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO. When One Falls Oft' the Other Does Too. lioth Fatally Hurt.

SAJJ FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—Miss Marion N. Hall and George McCloud, while riding a tandem wheel in Golden Gate park met with injuries wliicii may result in the death of both. They were going at. grc.it speed when Miss Hall fainted and fell from the wheel.

Her mishap caused the rear to sheer, unseating McCloud and throwing him Both were

picked up unconscious. MoCloud's skull was fractured, and Miss Hall's right collarbone was broken, and she is also suffering from concussion of the brain.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed News by Wire From Different Parts of the Globe. Thirteen buildings were wrecked by a tornado at Huntingdon, Trim. Nobotlv was hurt or se: '.ously injuivd.

Dynamite \.-as ^Mcci sst'ully used to extinguish the n.:ii .-al ws well lire {.: r- 1ma, Ind., and ti.e monster wa-i a^. 1M nessed.

Burjrl.'irs rv.-c:- lie -.at'- ol the Lynn anil iis i:u niiimao. a! ^Aaiiip-.eott, Mass., and ecured about The watchman was knocked insensible, gagged and bound.

Samuel Noramui, soil or Joseph 7o'.*man. of 51 organ county, Ind.. vvmle attempting to cross a swollen branch to look alter livestock, was drowned. He was yen:-.- old.

Jtulge rvam&w of the United states distriect court Chicago in diseinircinsr some Chiae/e prisoners arrested u.idoi* the exclusion law. said lie questioned the constitutionaiiry of tho act.

Orderly Sergeant James M. Brooks, U. S. A., retired, died at. Fort PreOle, Me., aged 82. He h:id served in the amy 61 years, and was the last survivor of the 2o,000 men who made up the amy when he enlisted.

William Wagler, of the firm of Wagler & Turnpaugh of Logansport, Ind., was seriously injured by the bursting of a cylinder of a hydraulic cider press, to which too much pressure had been applied. The fragments struck Mr. Wttgler in the breasts.

Ed Shosti, the prize fighter of Shelbyville, Ind., Wednesday provoked a collision with Herbert Springer, a saloonkeeper, and attempted to run the saloon. Springer used his revolver, one bullet striking Shost'i in the mouth and carrying away several of his teeth, besides fracturing the jaw.

Lord Salisbury is reported to have told the Turkish ambassador to Great Britain that if Turkey continues to resist the demands of the powers for reforms in Ar menia, it will be a signal for the dismemberment. of Turkey. The repeated threat has caused a sensation in Constantinople.

Anxiety is felt at Belfast for the safety of the ship Lord Downshire, which left Iquique last May, since which time nothing has bfeen heard of tlie vessel. There were 32 persons aboard the Lord Bownshire. It is feared that she may have been in collision with the British ship Prince Oscar on the night of July 13, about 500 miles south of Cape St. Rogue.

Inuiciirioiis,

Generally fair weather during Friday warmer southeasterly winds.

Batfries—10 i)er and R(ibhixm Farlaiul aad .--pies. Umpire—.les'ne

AT I'li! LA DELPHI .V— I Philadelphia :3 0 li 2 2 1 0 1 1—12 19 13 St. Louis 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 4—

Batteries— Cair.ev f.ml Gr.-aly Breitenstein and Otten. Umpire—Murray.

AT !K)S'i'OX— II E Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 7 5 Chicago 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 0— 7 14 3

Batteries—.Stivetts anil (iauzol Griffith aiicl Kittredge. T'mpire—lOni^Iie. :v

AT \VASH 1 XOTON— I^H E Washington 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 2—ll'lS 3 Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 ,0 0— 4 11 0

Batteries—ilercer and Me. ill ire Dwyer and Vaughn. Umpire—Hurst.

AT WASHINGTON— II Wasliingion i...-'1! 0 0 0 0 5 7 5 Clncinnaii 2 0 0 7 3-0—12 7 2

Batteries Busweil and -McGuire lihines and Gray. Umpire—Hurst.

THE A ETS.

ltcviuiv of th- (J ruin and Livestock Markets lor Sept. G.

iniiaio.

Wheat—.Spring wheat, No. 1 hard, old, ()4-2'C

NO.

NO7

23c.

111011

has announced to the state department £hoice gt0ors,

With th^ existiug v^cttucj ou

pr^me

the early boitipletioni, of ithai work. It 6 60 cowhand bulls, $1 25@3 75. Sheepis said: iuere that the" president h^s his .. |i 20@3 40 lambs, .fdi fi0@4 70. name ui^er coilKidpratioiuu cQiuiectjonl N(W

bench. ,r- !j

ISase Hall. I

I AT IHIOOKLYN— Ii E Brooklyn II 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 x—11 14 1 Pittsburg .j. 1 (I 0 0 0 0- 1 7

1 i^oirhern, new, (iiie winter,

2 red. in store, t55!£e track, Corn—No. 2 yellow, -iOe Nt._ yellow, No. corn. obe. Oats—No. 2 white,

No. white, No. mixed, Cattle—All stock taken by city butchers. 1 log.-.— Yorkers, $-1 -otij I- 'iu mixed packers' grailes, ci 10@1 -15 lu-avy griissy ends, 15 roughs, S3 75 sta»s, fa K»uS» 50 pigs, $1 10ti:4 :.'5. .Sheep and hnubh—Lami). Choice to' prime, $1 50C((-.4 i5 gnod to chniee, §4 »5ia4 50 fair to good, ia oUttj 1 00 culls and coni-

htnvhs, (K)./*8 50. fcrfieep—-tJlioice to solecteil export \vet)iers, 00 export, ewes, $0 50@'J 35 good to choice Jiaiuly weight- slieep, $2 40((Cri JS5 fair to ,ou' mixed sheep, 0U(cc:2 40 culls and common sheep, vl 00(^3 00.

1'iM.sburg

Cattlii-/Prime, ?5 ^0(i'i5 50 good,

E O. M'CORMICK, Passenger Traffic Mgr. AliglSdAwtf

Batteries—Kennedy and Dailey Hart, Morau and Merritf. Umpire—McDonald.

I AT N'KW \'Oi iC— I! II E New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 S Cleveland 2 !i 1 1 0 1 0 0—14 17 0 I

Batteries—Meekin, German and Wii-

son Young and Zimmer. Umpires— Keefe and 0'I,' iy.

AT l!ALTlMOU«— 1 Bailimoro (.) 0 0 5 0 0 x— Louisville.. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0— S

:i0c®

4 (it.) gouil bia.cheiv'. ^-4 0UC^4 .10 bulls, -iags "and cows, 31 50(^3 e0 rough fat, to3l3 SO fresh cows and springerd, $15 (a40. Hogs—Prime light find medium weights, $4 4u@4 50 common to lair j-4 2-~ roughs. $3 OU®:] 50. Sheep— Export, #3 40@3 70 extra sheep, $2 S0@ 3 10 good, SC2 4t)®^ 70 fair, «1 50(&2 00 common, 50ct«!«il t)0 spring lambs, 00(g 4 50 veal calvcu, $3 50@3 50.

CinciiiiiHti.

W a 3 7 4 3 at —Selected butchers, $4 (3.i(®4 s5 fair to medium, #3 05@4 60 coinmou, $2 50d 3 40. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, |4 25@4 35 packing, 1 05^4 _'0 common 10 rough, *3 5.'(®4 00. Sheep—fl 00@4 W). Lambb—75®4 50.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected' butchers, $4 10@4 45

packers, #4 00@4 40. Cattle Poor to

$3 85ai5

76 others, 86@

York

Cttttle^i 75@a

50. Sheep—$1 S0@S 26

lamb.-,, oo(&5 ^5.

BIG FOUH '-Rou.1ie To

LOUISVILLE, Mi NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

G. A. R.

September II to 14.

CENT Per Mile

Tickets on Sale September 8 to 11. Good returning until October 5, 1895. The'"Bicc J-onr" has its 0\Vj\" I INE to Louisl. f-.i e.i tc, Indinnsif olis, I'eoi: iiivwn. laiivi.!., v.-fi ilJe, Mat-! i. i'i iiiite. oi is en and leuiH'riiate :i

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Special bide Trips !t Chattanooga at. very I.ow Itatc^ to ail points of ii.terc.st. For tuli particulars can on or address Agents:: "Big J'our" Route. V.K'

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Gen'l Pass & Ticket Agent.

Summer Tours

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&U'Pi

RFLNTEE.

3SOLCITLY HARMLESS, Will not injure !i.-.n ', e-' x. No Washbci.Ti-iJ needed. Can use hard watet same as soft. I u!! Directs .:is on everv package.

8-02. package for 5 cts. or ofor 25 cts," Sold by retail r.-c»srs everywhere.

When the Hour H„

Have Your Wr.sf*t

ci Points to Nine, on tSe Line.

ELECTRIC POWER

DATE. I

Your News Dealer

A MAGAZINE I OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

•vasenirriON.

$2.00 PER YEAR. 20

CENTS Pen NUMBER.

TRIAL SuascRiPTiQM, 6 Moa. $1.00

ELECTRIC POWER,

*6 Cortland* Si,

kcw York.