Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1893 — Page 6
THE ISDIANAPOUl BSWS. FEmAT, MAT 12. ISM.
^INn8nBBaB0
, Ww LLi. M jlict AUtutitf H, 1 Ata, to: AtlMitie CoBMt. W r, M ia^m, ^c; Amorjr, ^ A ike; Arrow, Q,W tflehwnto; Bwk rBwfVi BmUL ae I A, ■ toch«% C<«i KobI, ic: lAWiwnee LL, M > A, at iaeliM, t^ Laa•c: 0M lilK^LI^ M Utwitr. at InrSkM, te; Arsta“«'«s?%js:
rwd,
npaerar^ ie SimMon iaoamiii«s.
. ..
uuhrkB—BdwazAi, Ooacord, ^itaBMkMf, AmMloMfPoriMcaftw, lAoouter Korman- ; K«buI«w oraM styles, to; Beatfirew C^^Mo—Osrner A Co., 1^; Mssoa-
I liiffa colors, eke.
■p—CresosBt A, ts: Crescent C, 7Ji^;
^ Klnc. 7e: Bostssil, a>^
'ts^AntosieM. aVte; Economy. 7ko; Bttth. 1^; Botnnas, tJic; R«scas,eo;
i& Flsssswt, k; Clty,^>ic.
^W^sis—Lonsisls. 13^; English A, 10^}
Ites A.id]iL 7^^4c
Ai^skei^CA, I2kc; Cordis ACB. estogn Br, Ormsstogs FP, b; Hamilton awning, lOo; Lenox fancy, ' il'L Ifcf DliHBon^ book-fold. He; Oakr, tV^j Lewiston, ae inches. 14t^; Lew1, at mones, iOkci I^wlston, ao inches, )} York, aBinehes, 12>^; York, BO inches,
9i Pkbridgs, Oroeeiies.
fhigars—Hards, A73#A40c; confectioners' A, ' 4M7#Aa8o;ofr A, 4A3c: coffee A, B.«Oc; wbito extra 0, Aete; good yellow, 6.xac; fair yellow,
Atioi oosBKon yHlow, 4.4t^.84c.
Qfeen Coffeo-Ordlnanr, lSk<pli^; good,
ftmey,
•-* wC.
mns—Bana«r, Lion, Arbnekle’s
Blend^ Java, 22kc
rs, Ub Aill weleht fl.OO, 11b light weight , 31b tail weight ^.90(9100, 31b light OAIJM; yeaefaea, standard aib^( „ snda Sb ^79#l.aB, pie fl.OO: ptaeapples, . „Bdardtlb|l.3fc«.r ' ^
st^g beans SOt^aSo
wedght 00<9A10,
^ 1.PW, i/io ^.vu, t^iueapples,
Standard 3lb fl.3(h91‘76> seconds lub tl.oo^l.lO:
salmon, lib |l.‘'
-Hemp, 149300; wool, 109230: flax, IS .per, 17o; jute, 13}49dflc; oottom, 169
paper,
Oils—106* prims white, 6k99i0i Iffl* water white. Tffc; pertaction, »#or Woodenware—Ifo. 1 tube, |7.0097.3B| Ko. 3 3 tnlMk 16.0096.36; paUs, 1; two-hoop, ^.8591.40. -AOei^ces, 10916o;caa^
piee, I
6)i@Mc; curate, 696>M: oltipn. 30® “ aes, TarUA new, to la^^il^ i
3; evap
All
3093301
rais-
per
-Almonds, Tsrtagonla. t0933o; si■wnds, Ivica, 18990a; Brasil nuts, new, lie; filberts 139iac; walnnts, Naples, I7ci wainats,
neh, i4o; paeans, Wsstern, 109i3o; peanuts,
bast, 1980; peanuts, vlrKiniA
I good,
ioney—Wbits clover, 18920c; buckwheat, ’^IseeUansons—Orooertea—New Orleaiu Molessee tair to prime, iOc; choice, 40(§42c. Sirups—Medium, 32934a; choice, 88946c; sorghauit aap. Vlneger—Malt. 40-gmn test, I19 w per gallon. Beane—Band picked pease, K,JOA2AO; marrow, |2.76. Btoe-^arollna, 8k
Japan, 4)|^7^. Lake salt—In car-
|pti^ gTc; in tmsu way, 96c^.OO. Starch— ^eari, 8kct Champion glMs, 1 and 8-bl pack-
. ..
l(W, ^c^^com, l-B> package ^97c
“ tcominon mixe'
barrels. 17.60
tcominon mixed, 797kc. ; 1,300 in
Fruits and Vegetables. The fbLowtng are the dealere* selling prices: Fruits: Apiues—Fancy, 88.60 per barrsi; 9ioloe to medium, HOO^ 25 per barrel. Bananas—Schict, t1.759s.36 common to medium, ai 6e9lJ0. Lemons-Choice (8009860), t3.&09 JW* t*-6094,76. OrangesFiori^ 173 to 300 site, fLOO per box; 136 to 150 sise, IB.0^8.76 per box; Messina oranges, 800 sise, |3A0 per wx; California Washington navsla, |3.C^76; Riverside, |8.00. Strawbem^o—bc8yn.K^60 pet S4-<|uart case; poor«r aa low as |L(U, cabbsfs—Pererste, Mobils 12.50, Florida i2.6p93.25r Sweet Potatoes — Jersey •5AA Ilhmois sweete §475. Onions—il.BO per buahel, fA80 per barrel. Pea-Beane—^25 per bnshd. PotatoM—Barly Rose We, Burbanks Wr, Hebrons68eperbasbel, 9A00 per barrel. Srtti ^I6c. HadUhee-^aoo. Ftofida^ FonMtses-IAOO per six-basket crate. Cttcumbem—M j| pw doeen. Kale-^ 0091-36 «ar bar^ ■pmaoh—tl.50#1.75 per barrel. OrMn Beans -fSAO per fcx. Qreen Pease— tk7o9A00. IndtMapelis Fi-ovislon Itarket.
t bvwnffA 169|p: elsar backs, a lbs, Uo. Dried -Ham ana knnekle pieces, l4c. Beef
nk, Oo; smoked
rjiisas Clseretaee.33 toiSlbsaverbelliee, Ulte average, lajto; backs,
I to *rm^ illto: French backs, II Iba
MHq-. M^^Porlc—Bead pork, clear,
per bbl M Ibn PAOO} fbmlly pori^ fttAO;
l2»»
2SS
^•«to rendered, fai tieroee, IBc; tettercaa, li94c;^BeUable,” ia>«a
Flew niMi Feed.
PJonr-Wtntef iMmat (patent), •I.a0(f4.a0i
e
toi^eeswawi
lew grade,
BAaftiLrai rnOod
mld-
per
ViSWtidiriiiTSi
: tdinraeda®!]*
'icommox^ Oe.
prtme, fifr
,Hae.
. hoeax, ttll _ j.2i9He;eee^ fed besflMAfat
‘aMdaw, TBne msA Fesdnsy. f3tt."2ssr‘ii^ss!i«.
d;sasi% toi e^'^Sftasaii-
lac.
ene. Me a penad; . pons* tome. Me; daws, 7«; geeas
fstdosen.
tannexe* Suppllws. In, 1C, Wx
lOxiA 12x13 and 16x9A
mbsyireil tin, IC, WxM, 11x13 and r.6i9U|i Ix, *
V Uvlk^ DO;
Mon. per eent. d i; cempee nettoms, 3Be;
rsol^. MABfo.
1C, 14x30, |84B9a,S6; pi^30e; iaban,3de| m. So; best Uoom gal-
diacount; sheet pbmlshed eep>
, 109180.
r Iren nnd Bnrdwnre. Iren—Fire end flat bs^ Ikxk end 4x1 Inchee, tLae8|1.80: boraesboe, ^9M; Norway, large, toi mnaQ. fie. SUwi—Bmtag, 4c; boreeefaoee, ■innjTilrii toende. in .iobbiBSpote. t4.109A36; in iMl loto, iLiM9A86 per keg; nails, ent atoel, CJ6 rate; wlw, ttamhorse nails, t4.3695.00. tfc4a a sack. Posrder—tB.60 a kO-ponnd kiv.
Leather.
Oakeeles. 259Sle: hemlock soles, K92te;
harness, M93Si:: ^j "
_ rUng, 849860; blaek biir per dosea. •0986c; Mir bndle, per dozen,
C ).8iioAOO:«ttyIlpr6e975c; Prenchldp,76e9
•6;^(^^ilf skin, 7fe9|l.ae; Fnwh «n»
m
Prime to fancy export balls.... 8
Qood to choice butcher balis.,«.„., 3 M9 8 76 Common to lair bulls..l 759 2 75 Oocd to choice cows and calves 30 OO946 00 Medium to good cows and calses.. 25 00^ VO
Common to modiam cows and
calves 11 00932 80 Boos—Receipts 8.600 head. ,Ship8keata 1,700 Imsd. The hot tnarket opened active, vdth 4>acker8 and shippers buving. Prices were strong at ^sterday’t decline, but with few exceptions wire possibly no higher. All were Boldjvpd the market closed about steady. We
quolb:
toj^hqtce medium and heavy.....f? 6697 80
Mixed •oodi
d and heavy packing 7 4897 75 1 to choice figfatwel^te. 7 8097 70 Common lightwe^hU 7 8097 55 Pigs 6 6O97 86 Rolfehn 6 6097 25 SlliiKp—Receipts light. Shipments none. What taw sheep were here brought steady
Prioes.
fOood to choice yearlings 44 5095 00 Fair to medium yearlings 8 7S94 05 (kwd to choice sheep 4 2694 62
MARKETS BV TELROBAPH.
•kin,
Wn<a.
Medium unwashed, iS^aOc; fine merino unwashed, 189180; coarse, or braid weol, 179 ^jjuunerchantable, 13916c; tnb-waah^ M
Hides and Tallow.
No. 10.*B. hides, No. 2 O. 8. hides, ike; No.lealf,ic: No-3calf, 8>ic; Ma 1 tallow, 4^; No. 3 tiulow, 4c. IMOIANAFOLU GRAIN MAHKBT. Wheat Marhat Firmer — Com iTms
—The Other Cereals.
WKdAV^Firwer; No. 3 red 87c bid. No. 8 nd 819^. No. 4 red 88c, rpiectod 469650,
nnmermantable 86940c.
CoBM-Firm: No. 1 white 48c, Na 3 white 410, No. 8 white 43c bid. No. 4 white 88c, No. 3 white mixed bOc, No. 8 white mixed No. 4 white mixed tic. No. 8 yellow 4O0, NoT8 yellow 88ck. No. 4 yellow iike. No. 3 mixed 40c bid. No. 8 mixed 88)^ 1^, No. 4 mixed 81^^ soond ear 48c for mixed, 44c for
yellow.
Oxn—Gaiet: No. 3 white 8^to bid. No. 8 white SSc hid. No. 2 mixed 3Sc bid. No. 8 mixed
80^, rejected 38983e.
HAY-diotce timothy tl3.75 bid. No. 1 tlAOO bid. No. 2 tll.OO bid, No. 1 prairie t7.00 bid,
mixed tAOO, clover tO-OO.
Ryb—No. 3 eOc for car lots, 46o for wsgon rye.
Waoon Wheat—lec.
Inspections—Wheat 5 cars, com 18 cars, oats
1 car.
THE &1VE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Active For Good Grades —Hogs
and Sheep Steady.
IHPIAMAPotn Bxiox Stock YAsne, May 13. Cattle—Receipts 350 heiul. Shipmento 100 head. The supply of cattle was very light and the quality generally decent, and the market was very setive at nsually steady prices for all |o^ grades. Veal calves are quoted at tS.039
Export and shiraing cattle we quote: Hxtra choice shipping and export
steers, 1,460 lbs and over...., t • 869 5 75
Good to choice shipping steers,
1,250 to 1,400 lbs 4 769 6 36
Fair to medinm shipping steers,
IVOO to 1,300 Iba 4 I69 4 66 Common steers, flto to 1,100 Ibe 8 609 4 00
Choice ieeding steers, 1,000 to 1,200
lbs 4 10® 4 60
Fair to medium tagging steers, 850
to 1,000 IbSi 8 609 S 96
Common to good stockers (steers),
600 to 700 lbs 2 769 8 40
Butchers’ cattle we quote:
Good to choice hellers 4 Fair to medium heilers 3 Common to light belters 2 Good to choice cows 8 Fair to medium cows.... 3 Common old cows 1 Veal calves', KO tp MO lbs 8 OOf Heavy calves, SOQto 350 lbs 2 M9 8 75 - ■ - ■ • " - 409 3 75
Livbkpooi, May 12 —Close—Pork—Demand moderate. Lard—Demand poor; spot dull at 548 id. Wheat—Demand moderate; No. 2 red winter steady at 5s lid. Flour—Demand moderate and unchanged. Com—Demand moderate; May steady at 4s 8d, July steady at 4a 4t4* New Yonx, May 13—Flour—steady. Wheat —^ceipts 96,100 bumels; sales 1.600.000 bushels^o. 3 red stea<^ and dull; July soHosikc; September sa^iftgftic. Rye—Duu and firm; Western 62967c. Corn—Receipts 1A800 bushels: sales 146,000 bushels; No. 2 duU and firm; June sake, July SOkc: No. 2 SiH962;4c. Oats—Receipts 161,700 bnsheis, sales 87,0M bushels; No. 3 dull, easier; May 86a, June 85*40, Jnly S5‘4938Wc, Western 869480. BeetFirm, quiet; extra mess tl-609s.50. Pork-^ Inactive, steady; new mess (^.50, old do330.76. Lard—Quiet, nominal; steam rendered ll.OOc. Butter—Receipts 4,liqpsakages; qulet.weaker; Western aair3(30936c,Weatera creamery3i929c. Cheese—State, old, 8k®,l2c. Eggs—Quiet, wesker; Western 159l5v,c, Southern 12916^0. Sugar—Quiet, easy; oruehed j^c, granulated 55-16C. ~ Spirits Molasses—iMii, steady at aomssc. freights— Dull, weak. Rosin—Steady, quiet, at fl^k® 1.80. Tallow—Fairly active, firm, at 6^ Mope—QuieL steady; Pacific Coast 18921^ Coffee—Rio firm, quiet; No. 7 spot lS7^l6c. CniCAQO, May 12.—Drought in England and Europe and Germany, aniTtoo wet weather in the Northwest, put wheat up a little to-day. Even the leaves of the trees were said to be withering in England. A. Kline, a scalper here, snspended as a result of the Columbia National. He says he wUl pav in full. The amount involved is insignificant. July opened a shade lower at W/yc, touched 70^0 and advanced to 77H@7^a Cora was quiet and steady. Prices kept within ^ of last night’s closing prices. Irovtsions had a sharp break on selling of ribs by the nuuiafactnrers. Hog reoeipfa, it was said, were going to run larger and beef bettor quidity. September pork opened 7^ lower at tM.36, touched tMSTk^ tall to tM.20 and reacted to tM 52k. Chicago Grain Hnrket. [Sported b}’ iamse E. Berry, room 10 Board of Trade,).
WBXAT Hay... Jnly.. Sept., coax. May... Jnly ... Sept .. OATS. My.... July... Sept... ronx. July.„ Sept... uixn. July... Sept... KIBS. bl’C
“S,”-
m
30 00 23 »
11 te 11 82
10 » 10 86
Highest.
20 70 M87
11 06 ill «
Lowest.
20 00 M »
10 76 11 06
cx4>ftixa.
May 11
MaylL
1
il
39 SO so 70
H>9t 30 to
10 87 U IS
11 IS U 86
») 35 M 30
10 80 10 87
For Additional Starkets See Second Page
Dr. Charles Carroll Lee Dead. New YoBK,Msy 18.—Dr. Chsrlee CarroRLee, president of the Medical Society (rifthc OiHmty of Now York, is dead. Dr.Leewasagreat-frend-foa of Charles Carroll of Oar^lton, One of the signers of the Declaration of ladependenoe. Oea. S* C. Armstrong Dead. Hichmohp, Va, May 12.—Gen. S. C. Anastrong, fonader and superintendent of the Nornal Instltnto at Hampton, died Mat evra. lag. wed fifty-six. Oenersl Armstrong was bora at Honolulu, Hawaii, of alsstonary parents. Conatry Clab Ele^toii. The Country rieb hsa eleoted W, L. Blder president, W. H. Tsibott vic»-pre8lfieM end B. T. Weimstt aeeretery and treamMb The eieb eoatematadeo a aamber of twprtvenisntB on He groeads tkts eusaaser ■ |fg« tsuderioeds at Wsa. L. XMatat
’TfEDI
pHOBAjnL# MmkDBH nmoisfirmaxD at jXFFBBBOHTSJi^X.
CJatkollo Footlngr tn Gan CffCy—Henvy Pnnalty Fear Bl<»o]|n4liiE StmotnJudgn V*n vinnt . Injared— Weddliiir ne Colnmbns.
tHpeefol to The Indian^mis Kewal
jBin>KaaoMriu.A Msig lA—Was it a mnrderT to the queetioa aeked about t&e death <d'Byroa Blaia, a prominent oolornd Maeon. His body was found at 11 o’eleek last night near the Peanaylvanla and Okie* Mtoatosippi railway tracks, bet in snoh • position that he cobM not have been killed by tiie train. His Jaw was br^ea on both sides near the ebin, and a hoUet hole wm found in the chin. These wag not another bratoe, nor was his clothing 4fisordered tn the toast. Apparently there had been no struggle. He bed left his honw at 7 o'clock, accompanied
a heavy-set men. who to supposed to navi
I by
was sober and indoaSHoits, and was not known to have aa enemy. The PDiice are puxxled, since the wounds are not m themstfivos serious enouf^ to cense death. Cntholle Foolsng ns Gas City. (Specim te The indlaanpoUs News-I Gas Citt, May 12.—Arrangements are being perfected by which the Roman Cholic chnrcb wiU establiidi itself in Gas City. Heretofore this deaomlnaiibn has had neither organiraUon nor aey kind of esrvioes here, but a few treeks ago several gentlemen of means, who have located here nnd who are oommunicants of the church, determined to pntthat sect npon a snbetantial fboting in the commnnity at once. In accordance with this plan, active meeenres were taken. The Qae City Land Company, Which founded the town
huliding.
of Ft. Weyne, has reoently been npcm the ground and to eathasiastically of the opinion that the chorefa wlli fonnd a strong establishment here. The vicae general ot the diocese, of Ft. Wsyne, has been Intormed of the outlook and the result of it all to that a church and a sobool, costing 136,000 or more, will donbtlees be nnder prooess of erection by the
middle of the summer.
Heavy Pennlty For Btoekading fltreete.
(Bpeelal to The Indianapolis News.)
ManiOK, May lA—A 6am which has been attracting for several days an nnusual amount of interest was that «f the city of Marion against B. Y. Comstock, in which the Jury has brongbt in a verdict against the defendant, imposing a penalty OffWO fine and seventy-
rtyjaii Pi
five days in the county ,
Property claimed
^ the dty for street parpoaeswus occupied by
Comstock. This he t
. was ordered to vacate, but
he refused. Th«r sratenoc has caused a stir of excitement bwlagi la the high social prominence of the defendmit. The case will be car-
ried to a higher oofirt. A Novel Contest At Cheekers. (Epecial te The XpdtanapoUs News.)
GxBBHsnuBo, May H—A novel checker contest is now in progress between the expert players of the l^Unburg Commercial Clnb and representatives of the Greensburg Commercial Club. The playing to done by mall, and as the series of games Is limited to eight, the contest to creating wldeapread interest among admirers ot the gagie. This city boacts of some of the crack playtrs ot the State, and ahonld Edinburg win it will be a idnine in her cap.
A Druggist Missing.
(Spsctal to The IndtammoUz News)
Obhbva, May tl>—Last night J. N. Haviland, a well-known dniMtot of this place, left for
n, after h
parts nnknown, 1
■ having sold moat of his
personal propel and turned hto drag store over to his tauier. The marshal endeavored to eepture him, but Haviland eliided him. He was wanted for afisaulting Sam Shugart while
under arrest laat week.
Judge Taafteet injured. [Special to The ladtanspolls News.) LAonAXOE, May lA—Judge Vanfieet, of this circuit, wes badly injured in attempting to stop a nipewaL Horse yesterday. He was knocked down- end ran over. Bis injuries are painftil, tkough.noe of a dangerous ebar-
aeter. ^ A Fasioitel CaU.
[Special to The laeidhapoUs Newel Bsimbcbo, May lA—The congregation of the Presbjrterian church of this cliy, without a pastor for some time, has extended a unanimous call to the R^. Charles E. Huffer, of Mnncie. The call has been accepted.
A 'Wedding At Columbus. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) CoLcuBCS, May lA—Dr. O. B. Whitesides, dentist, was married tost night to Miss Cordice Crump, daughter of the balf-miUionaire ntreet-car man of this city. Driven luanue By the Grip. [Special to The IndhuiAooUs News.) Madison, May lA—Michael Myers, of Greensburg, who is here visitug his brother, to-day became Insane because ot the grip General State News. KendallvUle is enforcing the Sunday law with vigor, even the sale of Sunday papers being interdicted. Elkhart is protesting against the tramp, and to calling upon the city authorities to establish a stone-pile. Last year the enumerators reported 5,777 school children within the corporate limits of Logansport. This year but 4,644 oan be found. The Comet is the name of a new paper at Peru, published by Diehl & Holmes. For many years Mr. Dl^l was connected with the Delphi Times. Sam Malone, of Dana, has a coin bearing date 1769, which looks something' like an English shilling, although it bears the inscription, “Btop. Itind. R. Csz. III. D. 0.“ The printers employed by the Begister Publishing Company, of Richmond, have been ordered to strike by the local Typography Union because union prioqs are not i^d. Allred Lockard, of Madison, an old soldier, was found in an-•noonsoioas condition, soon after dying. He had just drawn his pension, and it to believed ho was dragged and robbed. Marion and intemediate points are discussing the feasibility of extending the proposed Broad Ripple teectxic line to Carmel, Blwood add Marion. It u claimed that the scheme to pradioab.e. Amos Hewitt, seventy-five years old, employed in the Hegewald foundry at New Albany, was;struek In the forehead by a fragment of wood thrown off by a lathe, and his skuU waa^tally ftracinred. The two little cbjldien of Charles MoOranA of Elkbavt, riht.to meet him as be was driving homeward wl^ a load of wood, and one of them tell nnder the wh^ of the wagon and was crushed ke death. Tom Kirtley,>cohaed,' of Lawreneeburg, seated himself beside the Big Four tracks, and alihoogh warned or Uks danger be persisted in clinging to hto seat. Boon iJter the steps of a passenger ooeoh struck and killed him. During the Shortridge murder trial at Rushvilie yesterday, expert testimony was had, showing that WiiUxm Bhortridge died of arsenical pouen, the antops}' revealing its presence both 1% th* stottiach and liver. ( Great BttmlhHe of deg^fisb are caught in the Kankakee river iri w1^ to knqwnea Chamhera'e Landing Fhloh ate St-Ued und emoxed eadeoldfo.hklihttt. It to sma that the fish ean hardly be uunuigutohed bom tue genuine
article.
The Northern Indiana Uinjsterial Aesoelation of the Ohristjan church, in session at Kokomo, sieoted T. A. Reynolds, of Andsrson, presidenA and 'W. D. Starr, of Wanaw, secretory. TheweiA annual meeting will be hted at
Warsaw.
A three da^e’ a^Nion of the Indiana Academy of Bences will be held at Terre Haute, brainning on Wednesday next. During the seastens atMieoMa will be made by Dr. T. C. Mendenhali, of the coast survey; Dr. J. H. Coulter, pieeideadheleot of LAto Forest UnivetsiQrt Dv. George L. Ckxxiale, of Cam-
end othei
him under arnsA aendiag him haeii to tha •nnofy wrib a file of bayoaete in fila rear, where be was ralieved at hto ornto ■ademteisd never again to set foot within the knHdtot. Test retaliated by haviag Alton ‘afrafiled for •Moalt and hette^. The contractors mad strilrint carpenters have effected a eomproratoe at Mniwtoiat hmt a pary agreement has been readtodtqf whirik theyitractme employ none but natoa nwA, peyiiM a minimum price of 80 cents per hoer to first-etoos workmen. The contcacton are given the riidit to dtoehorae those ^ eomlag npto the standard. If a man to dto^taraed for inoompetoncy, thmi aa apprentloeship syatem to declarad, the man being pu* »*«k to work by a Jtent conference oomm^ 8* «eeh price M hto labor may be worth. The eeatractOfs have formed a r^pilar association, with N. B. Bowen lueaident mto T. L. Zook, aaeretary. A stand-off.
Hew n City Miasloanry Met Hts lintoh In the Use of Language[Nan Franetoco Bxamtasr.l “My dear brother.” faltered the fifty miesSonary with red whiskers and a tramulo voice, as he reached through the prison bars and fondled the pnmie-faoed ynnrth— “mjr dear brother in God, what untoward circumstanceA what unforeseeu influenoe, led thy erring footstepa from the paths of rectitude F’ “Once more, Petie.” Again the missionary remated tiifi auea* tion, with even a greater depth of ftMiug. “Yer ourvesi is too wide fer mA vodner. What’s de gn^ anyhow F’ “How came yon in jail? What have yon done to thus forfeit vourJibertyF* “Nawthin*,” replied the puale • faced youth, as a flood of light broke in on him. **I didn't do nawthin’. But ITl tell you howitwtA See? *Bout six montim aao in Portland I hooks up with a |iUy from 'Frisco. He had a sack, an’ biaees me fer a game of poker. See? I’m pret^ flip wid de pasteboards myself, but I sees dcre wnt a tapioca in sight an’ didn’t want to queer de mark. See? So I touches de wires to a chum of mine in Salem. He's a dead smooth duck—a foxy bloke with a firookery glim. I tella him to come on gn* help me peel de pelt off a jasper from de Souc’. See? Well, v*'e sits in a game w!d de ’Frisco mug and pails his leg fer four hundred. Den he maces me fer a rdund wid de dicA 'Got'el,' sex I; ‘does ycr mean bt»F ‘Dat’s what,’ sex hA Trot out ver basalt blocks,' smL See? M’ell, 1 skins him feta hundred cases, und he bones, but de Jay w ux dead g^e, an’ wanted to bowl me fer fifty. 1 takes him up an’ makes a killin’ of eighty plunks on Hogan’s ili^. Den he quits an’ ducks his nuL See? He didn’t let on dat he wux sore or nothin’, an’ ’bout six weeks later he sends mi a letter tollin’ me I could make a winain’ in 'Frisco. Tings is cornin’ me Way, 1 thinks, BO I lines me dotbes wid velvet an’ goes to 'Frisco. See? De mug meets me at de ferry, trows a few geezers into me, steers me aram’ a brace game an’ 1 sinks me wad. Had to soak me sparks to eat on. Dea de mug gives me de horse laagh low down,
puts de gang on, an’ I’ve been skating On me uppe.rs ever sincA See? Last ni^t I wux pinched fer a vag an’ expect to get It in de neck to-day, but yer ken bet yer feet I’ll play even. See?’’ And the puxxlefacea youth scowled ferociously. At first the missionary listened With aa expression of pained astonishment not unmixed with awe. Bewilderment followed; then a look of compassion, changing to nghteons indignation as the youth rounded off his tale of woe. Then the missionary hunted up the turnkey and. said it Was a downright shame to pen up an insane man with criminals. He was going to see the authorities about it himself.
Xa.ENTY OF PEACHEta
An Unnsually Heavy Crop ot FUto Fridt In Maryland This Yeax. [Bt. Louis BepabllA] The reports from all parts of the State indicate an unusually heavy p^h crop this summer. On the Eastern Shore the trees are in excellent condition and the growers are expecting large yielda It is a canons and interesting fact that the best peaches are now grown in the mountain region of the State. Five yean sgo a gentleman owning farm land on the Western slope of the Blue Ridge mountains tried fruitraising as an experimeuA :Ha ' was astonished at the resuit The pfiaonfl weSa superb in size, color and lusoiousnass, and they easily brought advanced priees in the markets. The effect of his success was to stimulate the fruit-raising interests of the mountain region and the Cumberland valley. Land that was begging for a few dollars an acre jumped up to |i00, and some of it now could not be had for tlOO. There is a peach belt extending all along the western slope of the mountains from southern Pennsylvania to H&rpeifi Ferry. A view from the elevations shows a Patchwork of peach trees, many of whien are DOW in bloom. In Washington county alone there are now nearly 3,000,000 trees, and their product this season will amount to hundreds of thousands of dollara This fruit is a little late in ripening, but its superior quality commands a good pricA Much of it is shipped to Western markets. These are known in Maryland as mountain peacheA and they bring twice as much in the Baltimore market as the Eastern Shore fruit The peach men in Maryland, tiie low lands as well as the mounteint are very fearful of the cfaolerA If it should come it will be the ruin of the market, and will bear
They feel that the inhibition a^nst imposed in all cholera visitations will be especially strict in regard to peaches, and, as that has always been the case, their fears are well founded. Reports from all the counties in the State where peaehes are grown show that the crop will, barring aocidents, be 25 per cent more than the average crop. Gold-Ftlllng in Teeth-Fad.
[Pbiladelpbia RecmtL]
A fad which has broken but among Philadelphia’s society belles promises to enrich the local dentistA "Have you noticed,” remarked a Walnut-street dentist yesterday, “that whenever a fashionable belle smiles nowadays she invariably discloses a set of teeth pleDtifully besprinkled with gold fillings? It’s a fact. I assure v< Bat the funny port of it is that many of the
with gold fillings? It’s a fact. I assure von. Bat the fanny port of it is that many of the fillings are wholly unuecessary. It is all the rage among women to have two or three of the front teeth filled, and the more prominent the filHnge the better the women are pleased. Of late several girls with perfectly sound teeth have come to me, de* manding that I make cavities in them in order that they might have them filled. The fad hae gone to such extremes tbatl never make a set of false teeth any more, or a single false tooth, for that matter, without putting in a gold filling or tw6. Are we kicking? Wefi, I should say noA"
bridgA MasA, 1
ttote.
other disUngntolied sciea-
Max Audrewi and family removed from DstrcIA Mtoh., to Hamde, where Andrews was employefi aa a radiator ssolder. The other night tir. Andrews drew hto money, borrowed toon friends all that he ooold and disappeared, tokUtg with him port of the fhads eoatrilKitod fisr tiM relief of a dtoahled workamn. Htotahsfiy were toft entirely deetitnto. Mrs. Antaewt and children have retswaad to DelrelA While Ctiffiwy K, of the IndlaaasIlMaw
Prosperity la JerneaieaL [Consol Merrill'S article In BeribnerV Monthly.) The price of land about Jerusalem is something surprising when we consider that the place has almost no msnufaetureA very little foreign commerce, and that the C'ty contains a mnititude of poor people. Two acres that were sold in li^ for ^250 ptr sere sold in 1891 for fTSO; twelve ocrcA sold in 1890 for |435 per acre, sold in ISM for (2,178; seven acreA sold In 1886 for per acre, sold in 1892 for $6,634; two ooree, sold in 188d for $1,200 per acre, sold in 1^ for IS,000; half an acre, sold in ISffl for $200, told in 18^ for $3,700, that is, for the ball sere; one sore, sold in 1872 for $10, sold in 1892 for $12,000; two-thirds of an acre, sold in 1866 for ^UO, sold in 1891 for $3,^; one acre, sold in 1865 for $1,000, sold in 1891 for $24,000. These are not in one section or locality, but in different directions aboat the city, varying from one-fourth of a mile to one Ewe distant from the town. For the CoBtrihntloB Flatei. [Puck.] Congressman—I intend to introduce a bill of half-oeote. If assured. I you make that out? Congressman—All the church people in my district will vote for me. — e Wasn’t Dtoeeuraged Until fiha i|wlia» [BariMe’s Basar.] He (exhibiting sketeb)—It's the best tidne I ever did. ^ (sympathetiesIlyV-Gh, well, yen moatn’t tot tJuit dtoconrage yea. FeMlidal to the Mma$, The feed sboeMdker.
DAILY CITY STATMTICa.
Birth Retaras.
Ammermaa, Btepbea A. and JeanlA 418
onaaa- Iw.
IforratA Tnoraas J. and Clan, girL
Geoneaad Edith, toy.
WUl and Nora, 81 Oraeawood, glri.
alms. B. B. and Mra, mSeilefonteiBA girl iiatA M. 8. and Mra, 1107 X. TeanesscA girL Joyner, Henra and Annie, 12 Radley, toy. Bchroetor, AJoeti and G., ess Artooaa, mn. Behwaner, Max and M., 4608. MiszoarAi^. Carson, Wm. aad Mollie. 84 Oaogherty, boy. Goddard. Clark and Della, 28 Newman, girt. Bperr, Mktaaet and Luto. m BaUroad, giri.
DenUt Returns.
Isaac Jnlian, 22 yeara, 481 LocasA* tnberea-
loftif.
JiA 1. Beekiey, 84 yean, 151 Ma|Ue, chronic bronohitto. Mary Manion. 21 yeara, m 8. DelaweM, abdominal abscesA Marriage XJeenseA Jeremiah Seek and Faania H. BUriwL
Henry Hogons aad Amanda Ghan. DeWfU Kandie aad RoeaUe " Joeeph French end Annie K;
Aegtot F. Hofmann and Joseph aUberi and Maria
Harper.
klA
Feiner.
B Knnlue.
MaiyFeia
iSmitL
Real MetaU Traasfers. tenh M.Tneker to James S. Carr, part of east half of northwest quarter and north half of southwest quarter of northwest quarter of section 31, towaship lA range 5 —$ 800 00 Emma B. Bpriager to same, part of same land — 6S0 so Chartos F. Carr te same, part of same land. — 600 00 Me)*—■* E. Mark to Charles E. Lu^ low, lot 8, Watters's addition. 700 00 Alice Farmer to WilUam E. Hedeeslot 80, Clark’s third addition to Wm Indianapolis — AMO 06 Fred^ck W. Bchakel to Adolph G. BrandA lot 20 and pi^ of lot 21, Traub's southwest addition AMO 00 Frank H. Brinkman to Henry HeU, ■ ■ ■ ■ * m 00
Whlte-
IL lot 10, Smith et aL’s subdivis-
ion lots • end A Jones’s addition 600 00
Wm. U. Van Dercn to Lena B. Watte, part lots 88 and 40, block 40, Bur-
ton's North Indianapolis adoition... 800 00
Wm. Dttrner to Ctoorge W. Thonum, lot U, Brown’s souteeast additionl 00 John u WLkerson to Bdary E. StapICA lot 64 Graceland Park 1,400 00 Daniel J. Reier to Christopher P. Dangler, lot 4A block 11, xnxedo ' Paik - 100 00 Syndicate Land Company to Ida A,
Pieffer, lot 10, block A Tuxedo Park. 800 00
Jori Jackson to Rebecca M. Sproy, east half of southwest quarter section 2A township lA range 2 A660 00 William Kohlstatot to Anton Bayer, part lot 6 estate Ebenezer Dumont... 800 00 Mary A. Long to Mamie E. Van PelA lot A HamBn’s subdivision, lot 16,
Johnson’s heirs’ addition 8,600 00
SmUy W. Middlesworth to Hugh Middiesworth, part lot lA square A Hubbard et al.’s southeast addition. 800 00 Walter Q. Gresham to Eli LUly. part block 16, Henderson’s addition 16,000 00 Henry W. Harrington to John Clegg, pan lot 31, block l, Wiley et oL’s
nbrthweat addition
460 00
Wiley et aI.'’B northwest addition....! 800 00 dolph G. M. Matxke to David F. Mauke, part lot A Ostermeyer’s
f^oBpect-atreet addition...
ipect-i
Saran £,Hogue to Johanna 8exton,iot
400 00
IbnMA g;feAX.U||,iM a\y eswusaaasara kxvskwaafaayw 60. Allen etaL’s North Woodlawn addition - 900 00 Archibald Dathie to Frank I. Schooler, lot 850, Spann & Go.’s second addition - t. 900 00 Thomas J. McCain to MaUnda J. Stelting. lot 5, Prank et al.’s subdivision of lots 21 to 2A Crane’s subdivision of part of ontlot IM 900 00 Pearl A. Haveliek to William Ctereteng, lot84, Talbott’a revised subdivision A600 00 WUliard W. Hubbard to Wm. H. Dye, lots 68 and M, Morton Place...„ AMO 00 Frederick W. Ballwegg to John F. Bprgman, lot 1, Ballwegg et aL’s sub-
--’oeg
division of part of block A, McCarty’s subdivision of part of ontlot
700 00
Berkshire Lite Insurance Company to
Henry E. Beinking, part ontlot 61... AOOO 00
Melville V. Muller to Mary F. Hoiiingsworth, lot 1, Wright’s subdivision -of lot 8A A. ET. Fletober*a
third addition A700 00
Elizabeth Talbott to Pearl A. Havehek, part lot SA Talbott’s revised
subdivision..^ ASOO 00
Frank W. Wood to WUliam Espey.lot 18, Hayden’s first snbdivuion 01 part of block lA Johnson’s heirs’ addi-
tion ASM 00
Albert J. Beveridge to Jas. P. Sia^th, lot 47A FleUUier et al.’s aubdiviaion
ofoatiot9t ASOO 00
Richard M. Cosby to Wm. C. Kosa part lot 27, Butler (^ve addition.... AOOO 00 Adolph O. Brandt to Llsette W. BobakeL lot 30 and part 2A Traub’s southwest addition ASOO 00 Hamilton Bailie to Mary Lots, lot lA block A Capital Park addition 700 00 George Rausch to Jacob Ante, part iot A apbdlvuion of lands Abram Hoefgen, part southwest quarter section 34, township lA range A.„..._ 1,000 03 Wm. M. Brown to Bailie B. Alien, lot A section 1, Christian's East Wash-ington-8t. ad^tion 1,600 00 Ghas. F. Mullord to Frederic Prange, partlot 81, Uook lA North Indianapolis 100 00 Sradicate Land Compuiy to Abr^am Frank, lot 16, Dlock A Tuxedo Park. 225 00 Wm. A. Guthrie to Isaac Springer, lot te, block SA Burton’s addition. North Indianapolis 1,450 00 Same to Alfred Tfaompeon, lot lA block88,umeaddition 1,460 00 Wm. M. Harding, trustee, to Alfred Hinsbaw, iot M, Meadlaud, Grandview aSdition 400 00 W. W. Hubbard, trariee, to Robert Drake, lot 148 Morton Place 1,850 00 Jamra H. Baldwin to Samnel H. Collins. lot 81, Hanway et al.'B subdivision. Oak Hill 1 03
John S. Bmlth to same, same lot 18 60
Edward H. Eldridge to John £. SpratA part of lot 10, square 7, Fletcher’s Northeast sdoition 1,000 00 William A. Rhoades to Msrritt A. Potter, lot 10, Bosson’s sabdivision of 1^ 16 to 2A block A Rhoades’s N. Illinois St. addition A400 00 E. B. Martindate to Franklin Q. Newcom, lot lA square lA third section, Uncoin Park 1.000 00 SalUe B. Alien to Wm. M. Brown, lot UO, Johdson et al.’s K WaahingtonsL addition. 800 00 Same to same, lots 50 and 61, Johnson’s E. Ohio-sA addition 1,200 00 W. W. Hubbard, trustee, to Frank W. Wood, lot 14A Morton Place 1,960 00 Alexander 0. Ayree to Peter Rausch, lot 6, Ayres’s 8. M«ridian-st. addition UO 00 Alfred M. Oxle et aL to Lenora M. Barshter, lot 82A Ogle’s East Park addition........ 476 00 Wm. L. Smith to Hogb M. Lo^n, lot lA Kisner's Brooknde avenue subdivision............„ AMO 00 Mary J. Reagan to Solomon AUen, ptuA east half, southwest quarter. section 14, township 14, range 2 560 00 John A Blair to PrM W. VogA lota 72 Md 71 Psirview Place 300 00 Ellen W. Jones to E. D. Bowlby, lot SO, North Place addition 800 09 Balson Soheetx to Eugene S. Steely lot^ 'nifonl et al.’s east addition
to I^ngton 200 00
Cqraelina R, Mnr^y to Balson ScheeU. lot 86, same addition UO 00
E. Allen
Bailie]
to William M. Brown,
lot 188, Clark et aL’a Haoghville
Park addittoa 400 00
Bwah E. Edwards to Monroe Hubbard, part north half section A
towi^iB u,nmgei A017 60
Surah E. Hiui^ to Csroline M. SelA era iot lA Rain's addition Hauf^-
vlll#.. 1 400 00
O. Motherak^ to Wuiiam S. ' Bonner, tot 87, Parker A Haaway’s
southwt addition 400 00
Bwnei B. Moras, trnst^ to James P.
KcRey, tot 190, Donbass Park„ 890 00
Sarah A. C^field to Thomas M Bpofford, part of tot 81, Goodlet et aL’e
HanghvlUe addition UO 00
Thomoe E. Bpoflbtd to Eva Wllkeo,
tot 80 same addition -— 360 00
Friederika Diets to Tbomae E. Spoffor^ tote 37 and SA Dietz’s sabdivision ef part of block 7, Htdmes’s
|0:^
mad |M |toF89 ■Midi] Trf
Mood, dMMir
Weet
suNsmjfs oomsa, BO matter how daiktiw doods are, whan toft woman who kt borne down hr woman's In tarns to Dr. Picroe% orits FrsKriptiQD. 1 life ii mode ffioomy by the chronic weaknesses, delicato derangemente, and minfol disortfars that afssoA ^ fm comjjete^ enred. If Mtok ovemrorited, nsrvoas, or; “nia-dov^ Mm hM asw. “ssJsrfiWta. narvia*,'
ter.>^ tOtieteta sahteNrMba
i iMMuicMi
iMlSMMMlIli in tofSSt M.teicA'lot
, Irringtob....
4761
ffffififi
IjMOfi
00
ISO)
00
4J»0 I lAOOO
toStozy A. Har-
M tit, Oiadlt at aL’sintaddi-
tioB,Weat In
Brieon Martin u 240, Jameson's
tien, Kfitto lit Martbsr"
near, letm Welkrf’s Snnnyeide 1 ditioBL Irringtob. Jos. H^ Clark et at to Emma B. Powell, tots 886 to 863. Clark et aL’e HaatoriUe Ihuk additton Mary C, Martin etWL to Rmey Fox, paHefnerriuest quarter, section A lownshlo lAvSi^i - Thomas Hwtln by admiisiBtrator to Biune. part orasmelnad. Keystone Land Improvement Commmy to Catharine Sanlman, tot t4A Hoebrook’s Proepeet-eA addition Wm. E. He<tow to aame, tot SA btoek 10, l^irioPark. ...... JohnT. BOTtmutoEUaB-Higgans. tot UA McCarty’s suodiviston, part ^outtot *20....... Rpbt. Moore «i aL to Jane Meredith, tot 27, Moore’s sabdlvisio&, lots A A „aBd 6, Henderson’s addition...., Omer Rodiban^to Wm. E. Ml^ tot ALee’ssubd^oa tot U. Henderson’s tubdiriston.........„ Wm. HUlteanto Wm. H. Poppe, tot 8A McCarty's Mibdirision onU^ 118 and 119 Bmws^ Vimaegnt to Mary Rftter, tot 329, Nohtota Bnbdtvlaoii part outiote David W, Pierson to Omer R^btimh, part Jot A wuare 34. Fran^ H. Hites to Bite F. Smith, part of east halt of northmst quarter of aeetian lA township U, range 8... Joseph HamSton to James HTtanito, lot to Lewis A Co.’sArmnal Heights additoa..._...... Mary £. Glitea to AdoliA Q. M. Matzke, part lot lA Vandemaa’s Harrief^i^a^V" Jenteli^iiii tot 4. Foster's sabdivision, tot uS, Flower et sL’a sabdiviriem, onUote
,9A 97. 98 and part 91
Jnlia L 1^]ri«ton to Sanford P. Hamilton, part tot A Beatty’s subdiviriokpart square L EloiaO BTHamilton to Jnlte I. Templeton, same property..™.,.,.. Total transfers. 89; oonsideraUon fu
The Transfer Record.
Hie following table shows the transfers in Marion county sinoe January A 1892; Transfiera for 1882—Sales, A774; considemtioa. .|U,63A066 Jaauaiy, 1888—Sales, 376; considera„tion 76AIW February, 1899—Bales, te; contideaa„tk)n 7«,183 March, 1898 — SaleA Ml; conrideration 4... 881,698 April, i89»^aleA 697; consideration.. 1,108,158 Transfers for week ending May 4— SatoA 101; conaideration 40A184 Transfem for Week ending May U— SaioA 160| consideration 80A8S7
Buitdinc Pernitts.
W. B. Mick, dwelling, Eiiti>th and EasA
tA500.
du B. Cormtiins, building, Central, tABOO. Mn. E. R. Keith, additton, 886 N. Pennsyl-
vanto, $1,480.
W. J. BecketA five cottagcA Ramsey, teiPOfi. Bernard Sauer, cottage, Hendlan, near Pal-
mer, tlA23.
... amooo
CO
New Method of Rasbnlmilng. A new method of embalming, originated by Drs. Q. B. Martin aad J. 0. Jolliff, is being experimented with by Collier Jt Murphy. It is claimed that, the fluid oan be applied to a corpee on which decomposition has set in and restore it to its normal condition, taking away the odor and any smelling of the body. It is also said that tM fluid will preserve a body for several years. It Is injected through the stomach without disfiguring the flesh. The experiments are to be continued and local undertakers are watching tha method with Interest. Explanation of Jfny Festival Program, Clarenw Forsythe continued his explanation of the May Festival program at U o’clock this morning at the School of Musia The four operas of Wagner’s tetralogy were taken up
Charges Against Ramsey. I. ocal members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers ais divided on the question of tiie guilt or innocence of Grand Chief Ramsey, acensedof squandering the funds of the ordw. Host of the focal members believe in him, and say the examination will show that the expMuee have been greater than was Imagined. To Snceeed the Late D. K. Folsom. J. D. Brown has been appointed to succeed David K. Folsom ss agent of the American Express Company here. He has been in the employ of the company since 188A end was i»omoted from ronle agent of this distrlcA
Taaaa nothing m good for burns aad frost bites as Satvstion OH. It eflbets a speedy and permanent cura 25 oents.
8A.TIJRDAY'S GREAT SALE
-OP-
CAPES, • JACKETS, SUITS, ■WAISTS
-AND-
CURTAINS All $3.50 Capes for $1,50. All $s Capes for $2,90. All J15 Capes for $6.75. All $5 Jackets lor $2,50. AU I3.50 Jackets for $1,25. All $20 Jackets for $12.50. $7.50 Suits choice $3.50. $12.50 Suits choice $6,75. $25 Suits choice $15, 50c Waists choice 35o. $4 Silk Waists choice $L95. $1.25 Wrappers for 85o, $5 Wrapper for $2.95. oiH n tmm mie All $3 Curtains choice $1.98. All $2.50 Curtains choice 98c. All $8.50 Curtains choke $49& Store open at 8:30, Sale lasts all day. Come early we will be very busy.
M Is
Gl(n][Qiiil$uit}|(HtSB
——^ejwriiiji Tjiq^ritrif- „ warn fW**^ — iajr la !
Fariwr mad Magtastl tite nrardar of tea mua armignod tn morning. ThSgrte JeaeiriiE. KosMng t Wadley, riwrgadwtih mlted in the tetth mt J tor, was also guUty, notwith the eoroasr and Henry N. Spaan'
- ,_.-iWaff* 1 to '^ ****" ** I him.
EvxnTaonv shoBU mww wtmt a mod meSI cine Dr. Ball’s OMghte^np M;tt has ewed aumr thousends and wni
FOR THROAT AIND LUNG complaints, the best remedy is AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Ih coldA bronchitis, la grippe, and croap, it is Prompt to Act sure to cure.
iosf]
A beautifui line df Itglie* colored STlFmiS. DIWBY HIT eg.' 23 West Washington Street
T. BOOM iEHUKlIiLl^X ill ViU ions
ACMB MfLUNG a>,’S COLUMBIA FLOUR.
BtottathaWorUL Atky«nr Orooea
I SELIG’S BAZAAR 109 and I; I South Illinois Street.
; IT TAKES
CAPITAL
to do business. Stock has to move quickly. Our
clearance sale must bring 1MB CASH. SATURDAY AND MONDAY
50 pieces Plaid Saranac Fall Suits at 75c» worth
$1.25*
25 pieces black and dark ground Figured French Sateen at 12J4C, worth 25c. SATURDAY FROM a TO 4 P. M* 20 pieces Crash at 3J4c. 50 pieces Ticking at quantity limited. KID GUOVK BAUD Our celelirated Ellis 5-hook one dollar Foster Glove, in black and colors, for Saturday only 75o. 5*^ Tan and Brawn Capes,-with Butterfly Capes at $1,50. worth $3.50. 25 very fine Capes at $2; sold before for $5. Our line of bilk and Fancy Shirt Waists, from 25c up to $5; call and see them, LACE CURTAIN SALE. . Must be dosed out. Lot 294^20 pairs Nottingham at 40<^. worth 76c, Lot 1756—la pairs at §0^. worth $1. Lot 6730—12 pairs at 65c» worth $1.26. Lot 2793—12 pairs at $1,60. worth $2.60. Lot 3199— 6 pairs White^russeli at $4,26. worth $0, Lot 939— 6 pairs at $6-90. worth $9. 20 pairs beautiful Portieres st $2-95 » P»“* 60 piecfti Drapery Silkaline from 0|c up to Igc, worth doubls. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS for Saturday’s iaie. 25 dozen extra quality Reinforced UalMindefted Shirts, open or closed, linen bosom, worth 71^, at 49®* 10 dozen Night Shirte at 39c, worth 66c. Attend this Special Sale and get Bargains.
SELIG’S BAZAAR Four doors North of Union Station, open Sattxrday till xo p. m.
/^WING TO THE FAILURE OF W THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK, where we were depositor!, we are hard up for cash and will for one day only, SA.TTJIII)^Y. MA.Y 13, make a special - ** DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. on any Heasure Vehicle in our rooms, except our |497S buggy, and will besides GIVE A HARNESS FREE
A. H. STURTEVANT & GO, No. 68 South Pennsylvania Street
GIVEN AWAY- . Absolutely f EM Ot fiHXAOl
HCNTlSGTONTwilDiia GlION
—SEBUJ—■
A*]
tatoaallJItefoeilSr
YsrifitlMaf dbfiies; 'SSSHmSSL
F. o. bit:
Utm* n XmiWi