Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1883 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STAjljü SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MAY 30, 1883.

'BABY DOE."

7h Crlmr tbat Cost Senator Tabor fro Bloch Mental Anguish and Ready Cash Bash's Answer to Tabor's Salt, With a HlaT Hit Divorce as a Kntry Into the Fell Ural Arena. Desym, Col., May 24. Bush's 6,000-word answer to eq-Senator Tabor's complaint, by which he seeks to recover a claim of $JO,000 ! a - S 1 1 isi in point 01 legal pnrasoiofry, unique, ana bo doubt will acceptable f nliill the purposes I ita being a coquter-cbarge. Ten thousand dollars Is thus explained. The feudaetjfarther states that in InmJ the plaintiff. Tabor, was, and for twenty-two, years had been, a married man, the father of a family. Said wife was then living in Denver, Col.; was cf eound mind, peed health, and honestly, faithfully, devoted to the plaintiff; that for some time prior thereto said plaintiff became enamored of another woman not his wife, commonly called "Baby Doe," on whom he aad set bis heart with all the glowing passion which characterizes an old man's infidelity and yearning after green pastures. Thereupon he applied to the defendant beseeching him by the love the plaintiff Der 8&id uoe; Dy nis earnest desire to possess her as his, and his alone; by his desire to break away from the bonds that twenty years ago had bound him to mis wife; that he ehonld exert himself in a is behalf for, as the plaintiff informed the defendant, said Doe only partially reciprocated the affection and endearments bestowed upon her by the plaintiff; that thereapon, on the Mh day of March last, said plaintiff proposed to the defendant to enlist the services of the defendant to aid him in all legal and Dröper means loth in procuring said wife of the plaintiff to sue for and obtain a divorce from the plaintiff, or, in case that could not be effected, to aid the plaintiff in all lawful ways to obtain proof sufficient to enable plaintiff to procure a divorce from said wife, and also aid him in effecting a marriage with said Doe ; also that said defendant to that end should look up and secure testimony by affidavit of parties who would testify to acts commited or omitted, witnin twenty years last past, by the wife of plaintiff, which would be actionable and which would enable the plaintiff to procure a divorce from his wife, and then and there said plaintiff promised to i -ay the defendant in case of the results of his efforts in that behalf should result in a divorce from said wife and marriage with the said above-named Doe, to pay for snob, divorce the full sum of $1C 000. The defendant here claims be paid ont of his own funds at the plaintiffs request a large snm of money for services rendered, among which is mentioned $2-0 to one Goodrich, Which your rerorter is considerably informed is the celebrated expert divorce laywer of Chicago. 111.. $1,000 to cne Dudley lor services unspecified. The defendant claims to have faithfully and successfully Teiformed all these services, and for which he still remains unpaid. The defendant further says that in the month of March, 1882, the plaintiff became impressed with the idea that he was at that time an incipient statesman in embryo, and it needed only the vivifying influence of popularity to bring "him out, and that in the fullness of time, by liberal expenditures of push, pluck-, pelf and puff, he might be able by hook or crook to obtain the requisite number of votes in the ILesdalature of the State of Colorado at that, the next session thereof, to enable him to täte a seat beside the great and good men in the hall of the United States Senate, and so immortalize the came cf Tabor that, compared with him. the treat trinity of Clay, Calhoun and Webster shoulk be forgotton and all lesser liqins men loit in the brilliancy ot his Senatorial career, and thereupon proposed to the desendant if he would, at all proper times and places, to the best of his ability, help the plaintiff emerge from the security of California Gulcb, and the embryotie state aforesaid, into the realms of statesmanship and itatas of a statesman, he would, in cae he was successful, pay the defendant $00a The defendant claims to have faithfully and saccessf ally performed ail these services, for which he still remains acpaid, and that in the month of January fart he paid, at the request of the plaintiff to llemlers of the Legislature and others, varwmS 1 47r' aggregating about The defendant's attorney intimated to your reporter that all large sums used for election purposes were paid by Tabor himself. The case will probably result in the political, social and financial ruin of one or both of the parties. A4KON fkazieb: He .It-mm Hack His Story Acalnit Mr. Walton. Decatur Democrat. sdias.v Stats Prisos SoxrrB.May 13, 1SS3. Xr. J. L. Wooden: Dka Sik Since I have come to this Prison and have had time to carefully think: over the awful crime of killing John "Walton, 1 can now begin to realize what a terrible act 1 have done. It appears almost like a dream to think I could be induced under any circumstances to kill a good man, a neighbor and a friend; but it was whisky that made It possible; but that does not instify the crime. What I wanted to say was this-: Before the habeas corpus trial of Mrs. Walton and at the time I testified in Court on her final trial, I was led to believe that to save my life it was necessary that I shculd make it appear that Mrs. Walton was connected with the mnrder of her husband. Mr. (.iarrett told me what I should say took place between myself and Mrs. Walton that evening when I went home with her from xay house and Jobn McK.ee and Mary French were along. And he induced me to tell that conversation and to testify to it on her trial. Jle told me that it would help me, for every cne would be ready to believe that she helped kill her husband, and if I did not do it they would hang me sure. AThen Garrett wss killed I was fearfully excited, and up to the trial cf Mrs. Walton I was laboring under great excitement. Life is dear and I was not prepared to die, and I am sorry to say that I testified against Mrs. Walton, as to that conversation, as I had been told, believing it was actually necessary to save my life by laying the blame on her. Many people know that I told them beferö this last trial of Mrs. Walton that she had nothing to do with the marder of her husband in any way. And I had testified to that before 'Squire Fugit and the Coroner, and that was the truth, as I expect to an swer to by Maker in that great day. The talk I testiaed asout when going home bare headed with her one evening about putting Jack out of the wsy was ail false in every warticnlar. Mrs. Walton never spoke to me on the subject of killing her husband, and in no wit bv word or act did she ever intimate that she had any idea that he would be killed. As an act of justice to Mrs. Waltos and her children and to atone for the great wrong done this family, aad to ease tny own conscience, I make this statement to you as I have done to xsy chaplain and others; and I would ask the Jury that tried Mrs. Walton and J nage .Conner and the Prosecuting Attorney and Mr. vmr to do all they can to release Mrs. Wal tons for she is innocent of the crime of which she was convicted. I can not write and have asked a friend to da this for me. I have felt very bad since tested asainsl Mrs. Walton, and you may publish this in the county paper or make any use of it yom please, hoping it may right the wrong I have done her. You have been my friend and I wanted to teUjcn this before I rme away. Yours respectfully, A 4 boh Fea.i sa il this is a voluntary statement on the rart ot Frazier, and we have no reason to tntibt it is, his testimony in the trial of Mrs. TVaiton did her great injustice. It was his testimony that coavicted her; and but for his statement of the "bare-headed" conversa tion, 9 it was called, she would have been indicted. His frst Btateuen, to the Grand

Jury was i harmony with this let'er: but before their final adjournment he changed his story and a bill was returned. They Weren't Sandwiches. 1 Detroit Free Press.1 Among the score of us who rushed into a railroad eating-house in Mississippi at the call of "twenty minutes to dinner," was a chap who had his mind up to say something unpleasant when he came to pay for his meal. He was growling when he went in, and he jawed all the while he was eating, and when he slouched up to the desk to pay his seventy-five cents he broke out with: "Them sandwiches are enough to kill a dog." 'What sandwiches?" "Why, them on the table." "But we have no sandwiches on the table, sir," protested the landlord. "You haven't? Well I should like to know what you call them roasted brick-bats on that blue platter?" "You didn't try to eat one of those?" "Yes, I did." "Then, my friend, you had better go for a doctor at once. Those are table ornaments, made of terra-cotta, and were placed there to help fill up space. Land o' rata! but yo must have lived in a cane-brake all your life!" The traveler rushed into the car and began to suck at a brandy flask, and he didn't get over looking pale for three hours. And they were sandwiches alter all real good ham sandwiches, made that day. The landlord had adopted that particular style, instead of using a club.

Nervous Prostration and Insomnia. In nervous prostration and sleeplessness, from which so many invalids suffer. Compound Oxygen rarely fails to bring relief. A lady (a teacher) in Avoca, Wis., who had been a great sufferer, sought help in Compound Oxygen. At the end of five weeks she wrote: "The night after taking my first inhalation of Oxygen, I slept like a babe! I could bare cried for joy the next morning. I felt that the restful sleep of that one night was worth the price paid for the treatment. 'Tis now a comfort to lie down at night, for I do not have to Icok forward to long, weary hours of rerve-jerking, (which tome is harder to bear than pain). No more midnight alcohol and water baths; neither rubbings, countings cor walking the floor in agony; but rest, sweet rest, instead." Onr Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its nature, action and results, with reports of cases and fall information, sent free. Drs. Starkey At Talen, 110!) and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Fa. The New Albany Ledger kindly remarks: The Indianapolis Sentinel has removed lato its sew quarters and is now printed on its new presses. Under the able business management of Hon. John C. Shoemaker, the Sentinel has ba placed on a pay in basis. The prosperity of the Mate organ of tbe Democracy is a subject of general congratulation. Its editorial management has xept pace with the business department. Altogether the Sentinel is a much better paper and in a much better condition than it has been for many years. New Albany Ledger. The Commercial Gazette says: Senator Voorhees is of the opinion that General Durbln Ward is tbe coming Democratic candidate for Governor of Olno, and believes, with ex-äena-tor Thnrman. that h pminnntlv dmomi this recognition at the hands cf the party because of me pumy 01 nis uie, a is sDiuiy ana nis past services to his party. "Men must work and women weep, So runs the world away!" But they need not weep so much if they use Dr. Tierce's "Favorite Prescription," which cures all the painful maladies peculiar to women. Sold by druggists. NO ,VHITBEl.EPH4J(ir. Death of a Sacred Animal. By Cable to the FfW "Jork Herald. Sixgatoke, May W-iue ageila of an American circus had succeeded in procuring to Mred white elPbnt, which Was to be placed on exhibition. rWrations SXD r his departure" WDdS A NATIONAL CALAMITY. A similar misfortune happened in lot TfT.fl huite,- r nthr "salmon yun oeen Dag ad in Siam and preparations had been ra'deon t mgeoua scale to receive him. a aviliorf of great splendor was . i " i wild with joy. " The Tople went ine the il suddenly came awful tidNiLn -fhant had died. The whole shrou' ""t into mourning. 'The body was w,- cd In fine white linen and with much ilittg was thrown into the Gulf of Siam. Xotlilne is more sacred to the Buddhists of iJhfcce parts than the white elephant. It is supposed to be animated by the souls of dead heroes, it averts national calamities. The National standard is a white elephant on a deep crimson ground. The animal desj.- i m . : l 1 l . J :t Illicit I or "jiitii unu veeu uiwuicu, it ni repcrted, at great cost and with infinite trouble. Can't Get It. Diabetes, Kright's disease, kidney, urinary, or liver complaints can not be contracted by von or your family if Hop Bitters are used. and if vou already nave any oi inese dis eases Hop Hitters is the only medicine that will positively cure you. .Don't forget this, and don't get some puffed up stuff that will only narm you. Referring to the recent death of the wife of ex Governor Eishop, of Ohio, the Cincinnati 2sews-Journal says: Mrs. Bishop was distinguished for her charity and for her Christian character lu all that the term can mean. She was a member of the Ctniral Christian Church congregation, and was a faithful worker In all cnurcb enterprises. Her executive ability and her devotedness to whatever he was encased In made her a natural leader. and she was looked up to and her advice son-;nt in almost everything urn mo unurc-n and its institutions undertook, fene was as well known and beloved in other religions denomina tions as in her own, and some of them almost claimed her as one of their number. For severs! years she has been President of tne Board of Directors of the Home oi the Friendless, and to her is given largely the credit of founding tne institution, one of the noblest charities in the city. With all her enerzy the necessary prominence that her work gave her, she was modest and unassuming la everything sne aid. tiers was a Deauuiui lue, and "many wiu rise up and call tier blessed." A Faithful Dog. One of the most comical of animals is a dog which belongs to a gentleman living near Drapersville, lorth Carolina. Hut in addition to his ability to perform funny tricks, this dog is also very faithful. One day last winter his master, while Bitting with his family by the lire, remarked mat ne would like a rabbit for his breakfast the fol lowing morning. The dog went to the door and pawed it, showing that he wanted to go out. When the door was opened he disap peared. About an hour afterward he scratch ed on the outside of the door, and when his master let him in he dropped a rabbit in his master's chair. Since then the dog has re peated his novel performance on several occasions. The Huntington Democrat says: We see ao reason to believe that the Democratic party will not be a unit next falL The party does aot intend to be diverted from ita onward march at this crisis by such netty manifestations ef mutiny as may be quelled easily and expeditiously. Greater things now engage lu thoughts and attention. In bending its energies to maintain complete and lndistructible Demociatie harmony la the work of every member oi tne party. Every Hew Subscriber to the VTsesJy Stat Sentinel It SI, wiU receive a valuable boor of 100 pages, entitled "A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." illustrated, containing an "index of diseases," which gives the symp toms, cause and the best treatment oi each: a table eivine all the principal drags used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects snd antidote when a poison: a table with an engravine of the horse's teeth at different ages, with rules for telling tne age oi ine horse; a valuable collection of receipts and much other valuable information. See also our special offer for "History of Indiana" In another column. Address Staun. Comfaht, Indianapolis,

MONEY and IjTOCKt.

There was no change In local monetary affairs yesterday, disco nsts being easy at retulsr rates and the supply of loanable funds sufficient for all demands. Merchan s are not heavy borrowers and onsequenuy there is little Bret class paper afloat. Exchange has not Improved in quantity, and continues to command a premium between banks. Mew York Financial Market. Hnr Toil, May 28. Mouey-233 per cent; Closed offered at 3 per cent. Prime MereanUle Paper 5ajj per cent. Government Bonds Irregular. Ballroad Securities Irregular on moderate volume of business. State Securities Neglected. Tbe stock market was dull and declining until 2 o'clock, when it was generally stronger in the first half of the last hour, and advanced (i?ct the latter on Central Pacific. Union Pacific was also Kc higher, owing to the reported receipt of a dispatch from President Dillon, now at Chicago, Saying all difficulties between the Union Pacific and Denver ind Rio Grande, which had threat ened to culminate in a war of rates, had been amicably settled. The gain in prices was. howerer, not maintained in the last half hour, and the market clc sei generally a fraction lower on the general list than Saturday night. St. Paul closed 'ic lower than Saturday; Manitoba, lc; BurlIn;:ton and Quincy, IJe; Union I'scltic, Kc; Northern Pacific, ;fc; Läckawawanna, 1 percent.; Texas Pacific, Jc: Northern Pacific preferred, Jc: Jersey Central, c; Central Pacific, Jgc; Line bhore, Jbc, and the rest ol the market a smaller traction. The market closed weak. Transactions aggregated 170,000 shares, to-wlt: Central Pacific, 10.000; Lackawanna. 3.000 : Erie, 5,000; Northwestern, 8,000: New Jersey Central, S.SCS; Northern Pacific. 13,000: St. Paul, 26,000; Texas Pacific, 6,000; Union Pacific, 27,000 ; Oregon and Transcontinental, 6,000. Mining stocks to-day were dull and irregular. Navajo declined from 170 to l:i5; Sstro Tunnel old at 23 to 28; Sonora Consolidated. 6.1 to 65, closing at C6; California, -10 cents; Consolidated Virginia sold at 70 to 80; Union Consolidated, Cfö and 67a: Sierra Nevada. 700; Iron Silver, 305 and 310. and Horn KUver, fc50. 8ales for the day, 34.090 shares. Pipe line certificates fairly active and strong at I0i; to 100),. closing on call at 102S. eoTxaaitaiiT sacuarrria. f tariuf, 10 days as ! per cent. ex. dir. 102 Burling, Iümt. &SX U. & 4). U3' per cent, bonds 103 1 New U. fl. 4' ll SIots The pnrohaslng; price for Government toads In Indianapolis varies trom hrnt New York quotations XS1 per cent bo una. Pacific S'l 128 Cent. Pacflo firsts.. U Ella aecends 93 IMsa AWllks 104 LiTUflanm consols . 64 i M-Sxrarl , n j BU joe .110 I Tennessee, new.. 39V Tax. P. land grants, 64 s Tex. P. Rio Graade. 8"i Union Pan. finti 114 U. P. land sranta107i U.P.slnttng tonil 116 Virginia 6 3 Virgiidawnioli- 35 Do. deterred. 10 Be P. A 8, (J, firsts 115 Tennessee t'a. S9X ainut stocks. AAici Iirren....I26 Naihvllle dk Chat 62 Allegheny Central.. 1S& S. J. Central. 7s'i Alton A Terra H 78 Serf oik & W. .. 40 A, A T. H. pfdM 93 'S orthern Padfiß.- 4j; AMMtjMV V - - IVl . . lfl ' nuteuwu utiim. ivi. premxrev 'S cuL.vcQua.sfl. u iNorrnwoiiern . , , ' Caracs Bouffiern MW Northwestern, piddle C Et. L.dk Pittsburg ix VNew York :OentraLJ21S Tift Tlff'rt ?ll .inb(AflMral M-e 10 0 Caausl Pa&so. 19) Che lape axe A Ohio. 20 Da, first preferred 21 Da. second.. zx Chics go A Alton 133t Ohio A Mississippi. S2) o. a kiss, ptd let Ontario A West'n 25 Oregon Tranacoa't'l 83i Pa&co Hall 42 Panama , sm Peoria, D. A X l?)f VMV wst sa ai u. a a. Tieierrea...i4o CtlC. fiUll. A Q 122X, uni., bi. i a . u so Cin., Can. A. Clave. 37 0.. c.. a A 9 niisDurg . 1 : Pullman Palace Car 177 WWIIng , S3"? Bock Island 121 Deiawsre A' HuL.J07 DBl. A 14 0. ,113). euL'ABaa Fran.- 32 Denver A &. Brand. sCVi'Do. preferred. 54 XrlS 84; Do. first ptd ,- 97 Erie preferred . 79 let. Paul. 101 JCka; Tennessee XH. prcierred M ,M i 8t Pan! preferred.J19 - is-'st. rani a Mans 113 131: et. Paul A Omaha 44 KaCUSt! A titi J?. 42 iBt. F A O. pfd .. Vxi g-jTexai Padsa-. 8;J rreferreu 'ünlon PftfilTla ftfrs Fr!-?. .... .i - -I.. i. i,M isa fiotitcn A Texaa lUlnoliOentral., ,.112H!W.,Bt.E. I'd'aca.a A W 28 I Do. preferred v J Karras A Texas.. 2: Wells A rarg-o U..12I Läse File A West.. 27S; W. U. Telegraph 82 Lake Shore . .10S V Central Arlsoua LenlirUleA Kuh Excelsior IM.WM Lou., N. A. A Chi-. 54 Marl. A Oln. 1st ptd 10 Homestake. 15 Alton ... Ontario.. Do. second' pfd 5 Mean. Ä Charlcst'n 42 Quicksilver. Michigan Central ... Do. preii nlnseap. A et. Li. Bio. pret erred 26 I Sol nX'dUverOlla'. Missouri racinc Mobile a Ohio . lG29onth Pacific-. ,llii Standards af orris A 126 . isutro . 2 Wareljra Bloney and Stoeaa. LONDON. May 28. Consols-101 1-16. Rail way Etocks IUinois Cintral, 46J4; Pennsylvania Cen tral. 5rj; New lorx ueuir&i, r&x; tne, üo;,; Reading, 26;,. PARIS, May 28.-Rentes, 79f 75c. COMMERCIAL. General markets rule Bteady with a fair demand n all departments. Dry goods are not especially active, sales being princi pair on mail order aeConnt cots and shoes, hats and caps ana nuiun ery present no new features. Trade in groceries is fair and rices unchanged . Sugars continue firm and other staples steady at quotations. GRAIN. Wheat Locally our markets are a shade lower han ßatarday andlsjmewhat d aller la tone; less lsterestin futures, and all Otterings are scarce. Seaboard show up this morning from Slc lower than Saturday. Corn Steady with considerable activity In some grades. Sales of highTmixed were made on call at 5c 1. 0. b., to arrive. Offerings are freer at a shade lower figures. Oats Iull and lower. Under liberal raceipts markets have shaded off. Tlonr, Grain and Hay, Hoik Patent, ts 75A6 00: fancy. IS 25 SB 60: Choice, S4 755 00; family. 94 6044 85: treble extra. 13 65(03 65; double extra. 13 23 40: exwa, S3 ocas I5:anpexflne. (2 7522 90; fine, d ö332 65; tonnäxy. VJ Wbet We qnote: Bid. Aske7, No. 1 Mediterranean. i is tracx No. 2 " ...... - 1 16 1 IS i'i'i 1 12 No. 2 tea, i a 1 1 s i i-i Mixed .. . aaaasaaMSsa Jdd6 " " " 1 HS M 1 H4 Coin we Quote: ba. asses Ko. 2 white High mixed .... 54 track 54X o)S Sales. Mixed .. 53 MX No. 2 h. m... a eeee 54 53 Sound ear, 52 May .. MVS June... Oats We Quote. No. V white . 41 " 4b Mixed . 41 " 4i;i Ho. 1 white June..... ...... . No. 2 Rye Nothing doing. Ulan LuU ; 111 bid; heldatfl2 25. CHICAGO GRAIN KCVIKW. Chicaco, May 2S. Visible supply of gram up to May 19, wheat. 20,547,000 bu.: corn, ll.C86,000ba. oats, 3.671 .000 bu.: barley. 791.000 bu.: rye. 1.731,000 bu. Resular wheat lair aggregate business;: un settled and opened a';ic lower and declined c. but ralUed 2X32? c above inside flxnres and closed lc higher for July; higher lor Aug ust; IKc higher for September than closing Satur day. Sales ranged f 1 11J91 15J4 ,May; 1112X0 II 15 June; l 15.',1 17;i July;1116l 18J August; II 16XQ1 195 September: 17 1 19 October; 11 20 November; fl llJil 14 year; spring. 11 12X91113; winter, 1 1 15. On call sales, 2,000,C00 bu.; unchanged to lower. Corn: fair speculative and shipping demand and opened a shade lower and advanced ;;$ic and closed at outside prices. Sales 55X35c May; 6556Xc June; 56j;357Jie July; Amust: E8(a58TcSeDtember: 6154(3520 year. On call aalest15,000 at ic lower. OaU active and higher. Sales, 3X9McMay; 3X39j;c June; 389 10c July; 53034Xc August: 381 ie September: SlTi32!ic year. On call sales were 355,000 bu. at c higher tox lower. Pork easy early; closed firm and high; fairly active. Ssles, $19 25319 20 cash; fl919 20üay and June; $19 17X19 43 July; S19 35919 CO August; fi9 5.r.19 77X September; $19 8019 82X October; 17 2Q17 3X W- cn call sales, 6,500

- V5 ess 7 k an

Brrea. m

blnson..?. ...

bu.; nnebaneed to2Hc higher. Lard declined 235e early, afterward ad?anced 1520c, declined 97c toward clcie, and closed steady. Sales were made a CHI 60311 62 cash; 111 859U T2S June; ill 67Xli;S7$ Ja!y; 11 47 flit 65 August; tllMQll 57X Sepmber; tl0 27j tw:t7,year. On call sales o14,2jQ ba. ati24c lower.

ISTDIAVArOLIS -WHOtSAXJBj BABSXTI Dry saiss eoooi. FAEBIC8. Manchstr ficssh'm.llWe Manch. Momes....lfile Manch. 6-4 DeBese.16e such. 6-4 Cash'ms.234c Manch. 7-4 Ex. C'h.SOc Atla'tcF'a.l2ai5c BeBege-J3Hc ' JiMel'nge,13Sc U Am.Cpel0c AU'ntc ?i Aiapacaa.ioc ' J-4 Cashmere-llc " 6-4 F.Caeh'mrTXc " 6-4 F.F " -85c Pacific Lawns 11c " Latüce 10c Cocheco Lawns.......llc Atla'tcfi Broc ades.,l6c Atla'tc361n.w'l Cm. 40c A.tla'tc40 " " ...50a Perthshire Lawns 5c Dunbarbu Lawns.... to Manch'er Satins 22 c PXIKTS. Docket o fancy. e 6 ! American fancy. ! Hamilton fancycc fc CC 6c 6c 5C Padflo Simpson's mourn. 6 XJdystone lancy - 6 Arnold tan er e Mancheetcr fancy 6 Merrimack fancy t Härtel fancy. i Oriental fancy. Alien'a fancy Dnfl'n in'M Harmony fancy. - 4'4C Merrimack lilrt bc Dundee lancv 41.0 Btcei luver isncy . &sc Imperial i'1'd U'k.. 5)ic H artel ratteens 7 alien's aatteen 6H Berwick fancy 4 S3 Victoria soUd blX. 6o Eddysto ne satteeus 7 Arnold aatteena 7 BBOWH COTTORS. ACintio A. 8c iMass&chTisetta B B 63 Atlantic H. 7Xc!Nafihua TW 540 Orescent City Crescent City B. Crefcent City 0. bo Mysdo Bivt. 7SciPeppereU S. 7o iPepperell it.. 80 T10 appieton a 8o IPepperell 8-4 6fc PeppereU 9-4.. 7c Pepperell 10-4, Cliiton c C O .230 . to .4X9 GranltvUle X .. Augusta . Continental U . ..70 DOca w 73ic! Peerless 4 4.MMM OIHGHAHS. Lancaster. 80 80 80 So New England 7a Minton dress styleslOa Royal dress styles 10a Renfrew dress st'l'alOs Canton dress at'l's-lOSto Plunxett. Mhlte M'fg Co Mies. Glasgow.., 7C Berkshire. 7,c Johnson'! book f'ldl2a Qlenarven 70 unonson a mourn i2to BLXA.CHKD COTTOS8. Warn rati a..... llSc Ballardvale. ... 6o N. Y. Mllll 12c Chestnnt liUl... 6 Blackstone A A . 7'i Fruit of the Loom 9c Lonsaaie, Far weU.. 9W Whitlnville S In 7a So IPepperell 8-4 Tij Barker MUIa...., c Pepperell 8-4.. , 26a 9c IPepperell 10-4 70 Slaterville S3 In 6KJ Lin wood Fltchvllle, Hore 7 He fM other Hnbbard- M rocaesett f MO PACIFIC KILLS DRX8S GOODS. Poplin Lustres 10 c BrocateL.. . J63 Alpaca Lustres 16Kc 6-4 Poplins GI lfiiJ bteel Luetres .....164c 6-4 Cashmere x 2io Ca hmercs.. 11 cift-4 Cashmere AC 27i3 Beige 12Vc Australian crepe.l8o Cash Belse - 12 Vic '4-4 Cretonne loss's randee 15o 1 4-4 Percales. -16q CHXVIOTS. Amcskeag.. J0C Alabama plaids-. . 7o Ansusta plaid . VSS Loulaania plalda- To Qreenbrlar plada "Xo Summerr'l e plaldi 9a Amoskea plaid 11 He w-ivmoo, ex. sv't.luo Whittentcn, B 9a Everett eeeeeeseet 10O Zdlnbniv . .lie Ottawa pla Ids 7c Newt'n F'ls plaids 8a 6 rest BepubUo 7Kcj STXVXNS CRASH. D Brown - 7 Kc'N Brown, A Brown , 8 SclNN Brown liSo 14X9 P Brown 9qX X Brown, Bleached lc higher. CISPXT CHA1K. wTitfa,, taff Colored. .20 Coverlet ,300 No. oOOOJt'n Taroioo Candle Wick. 200 eaAiir Twine... BASS. American, ,200 IFrankllnvIUe Lewiaton.. 22Xe8tarkA. The Grocery Market. Coffees Common, 9X3l0c; ordinary. lloj HXc: fair, 12fll2Xc; good. I3(313ic: prime, 14 auxc: strictly prime, 153l5Xc: choice. 16 16Xc; old Government Java, 2JX2SXc; Arbnckle's roasted, lie; Levering's, 11c; McLaughlin's. 14c Sugsrs Cut loaf, lOQIOVgc; powdered, 9Jl0c; granulated. S9Jc; standard A, 9X3fc; or A, S79.'iic; white extra C.84Q8J,; light brown, Vt b.Sc; common gradesT''tt.sc. Molasses and byrupa New Orleans molasses, 45iXc: syrup, 37310 per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, dlCc. bpicee Pepper, v)22c; alspiee, ioaöc; cloves, 40 45c; ginger, 2ü4i5c; cinnamon In mats, 259 40c: nutmegs 900(91 05; mace, fi 0531 10. Salt Lake salt, in car lots, SI 15 A; dray lots, fl 20; small lots 10c more from store; dairy, 12 83 9 Befined pearl, 4tl4Hc tei; Eureka 6c; champu.. trtfui vf. StlX jrifh-MackerÖ, Vo. 1 raesa.t2d per bbL; , halves, $10; extra nu. VKi bh, , uaiYcs, 11; No. 1 mackerel. S17: haJvea, S 00; No. 2 macxerei, tu w, ovi . uwunon 19 60(910 00; balvea,tl755; No. 1 whiteflst, üalf bris.t7 60: famllT whlteflm, halvoi. 735; No. 1 beirtna a&. (Joan an none lees. 7i 0006 bO per 100 pa; Grand Bank. 630 par ib. JOrulgn nniti ixnaon layer raisins, new 12 652 75: new Valencia, asxo; oaiuna, 14c: Muscatel fawns, tl 2ü$'i 25. Lemon. Messina, XAti 00. oranges 4 &uq. rmnee Bohemian, eX&JO: Eew Turkish. 7X98Xc; Sal tano do.8Xc; curranw, 6X7c; new figs, lajiOcDates, matts, 7XtJxc; tara in iu ip. ouaes, ioc Peanuts, raw. Tennessee. 797Xc; Virginia, J& bX.c: roasted, 9Xioc. Uannea WOOas no quove; iwaiiwn, s um, iu110: t Iba, 1130(91 2ä; reaches, -J ids, ranoaru tl 6011 76; S Iba, 92 10Q2 25; seooads, tlba, tl7a 190; a lbs. tl 091 45; Pie Peaches, S lbs. tl 20 fH5;61bn.. 2 sua? : uiacxoernes, nwoiiu; irawberrles, tl 80O140; Baspberriea. flTOJl 76; Cherries, red, Il70l 76: white, is w: otrmg Beans, II 10120; Green Feaa, Marrowfat i 2U 01 2;Barly June.tl40160; Galllornla, 8190: Yarmouth Dom, tl 60; Mountain Bugar dorn. tl 45(91 60; Poix, a Iba, n-'faimSii Polk. I Iba. tl 601 65; Golden Bale, II 45 01 60; Mackerel, SI 40O1 SO; Pineapples, tl 75 Ri Bauaon. 1 id. si .vol vj; lohut, a id, 76; 1 lbs, 12 76 ; Tumbler .JelUea. Sfroaoo; Cove OysteTB,llb, llsht weight, e67üo; 1 lt. full weig&t. tl ioi 20: alba. Uzbt weight 11 25: 2 Ids, nuseuoi. si mk4 w: buoidm, rrenoa . jas D.UH11 Perdoa.: AinarlcanXs, tioo ner doa; Applea F3h.I120aa:B6eiD, U w&i w; bauuu, t2 K&2 60. xu rnasM buev Eggr 15c: selling store ice Butter Creamery-rancT. 27338c: chcics. 24 4200. Dairy Selected. 21011c: CQolOfl. 18320a Country Choice roll, i3Slöc: cooklns, 1012o. fouitry iiena, 110 per id.; spring cqiccpt,. 15c : rooitera, old. 7o: turkeys, L!c; toms, 10c; geese, 5 40; ducka, old,. S3 60. s em tn a rnms ceesa, uo; mixea, wmmii ld f eathei l, U SiOo. Rags IXC Wool New unwashed, cood order, 23c: tubwashed, clean, 35c; burred and cotted, 1618C. Wool now betus; received ia in good order. tnecse estern Keserve, luaiaxc; -ersey, TDi aoTision uarsati Below are tne present jobbing proea: Rmoked Meats Ö. O. hams: Ten and 19 pounfls at., lio: is pounds av.. l37io: 17)4 ronndj,tT( lax: ao pounds av.,wxo. ItreaknMt üsoon - as; isooiaan, iuo: forala hams, lOjo: baxu eiear aides, i2Xa; do. backs or belUea, i2xc; grjlced roll, c. Dried Bef 17X0: ao. tu. fortcr et uo.bj, c. Plnkled Meats Extra mesa pork, per tu.. .0 Iba., fl9 03; bean pork, per bbL, 200 lbs., $33 03. Lard Kettle rendered leai, in tierces, w, ui half barrels, I3XO.. äausaces Boiocna. in eiotn, so: in axin, si. Boneless Eam-WX segetables avnd Fruits. Cnlcns Bermuda. $2 per crate. Hcmlny-$3 00;gItB,$3 25. Ep ans Choice navy. $2 23(02 50; medium, 12 It ai 25: marrows; $2 6092 75. Potatoes Choice, paying 70A80oper bu.; 85e0 $1 perbu. selling: new, tl 50(35. Arplet-Cholce,$6 00650 per obL as to Quality. Dried apples Sva porated, 16 16c; oommoa dried "Ho, peaches unea peacnes, naives, opwi rate J, 16c. Cabbage-New, $j per crate. Bananas Strawberries Common, f33 50: choice, $15331 5 per 24 quart crates. Peas $1 25ci au per ci a ic Beans tl 752 CO per bu. boxes. Seeds. German millet II 60; eomaioa, $l25; Hun garian, $1(91 25. leatlier, Hides and TaUow. TTemtnr ania.aX33es oaa tale. t5a40e: Penn sylvania harness leather, S6f40o; harness leather XB3So; bridle leather, per doa.,$072; domestic. XI p, bC4c; Frenon sip, böooai 20; domestto call 80CO31 AO; srenca oau. ax auv . uiiim nrMt hides. 7c: areen -calf, IOC: green salted, 8X: Kreen salted calf,12(912Xe; dry Hint, uxo; ary sauiea, iva pr iu. , uuiujw, TUbby or bull, two-third the above prices. . . . . RANI. xaiiow mme, Grease Brown, 5doXc: white, 3c Drag; Harket. iimhAi. 125A2 to: calomel 79oS$l 23; Cant phor.toaS8o; eochlneL 604700; chloroform, 834 &o:gum opium, $4 35414 60; indigo, tl 00&S 00; sweet OIL 80c$l 76; olive oil, l&0t 00;Jbergsr mot (Banderaon'a), 12 7MsS 00; lemon (Sanderton's), $S 0OÖ3 25. Quinine, P. A W., tl 0c9l 65; clnthonldla, 90 9 95c American MJ soda,45c; Kngllah do., 6XCto8auff-rretta oaTicks, tl IS per doa.; 4-os botUea, $3 60 per dos, y love's sulphur, 4960. Turpentine. 4M wv. Inguahver. red, by bbL, 7o; less npö"' IXc Iodine, $2,7545 00. Iodide notash, $1 65. Cloves, (ff toe. Bhubarb, 90c $136. Window

glan,e0and 20 per oent.: dotrbla 70 and 10 per cent. oS. Iron and Steel Market. Ear Iron Ji. 30 rates ; hoop Iron, '.20 rates ; Norway and Swede iron, 6c rates; horse shoe iron, 3 SCc Borrs Shoes Burden A Perkins, per kee;, $4 60; mule shoes.$l per keg advance. Uorse Shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe, and Perkins, per box. $i 60. Cast Steel Best American, per lb., 14c spring; steel. 6u; tire ateel. 4c; toe calk steel, 6c: machinery steel, ease. Kalis $3 25. sxlseenanaoas Harkets. Olli We qnote Unseed, raw, 65c; boiled, 6Rc: lard oil, 70A)c; miner's1 oil, 6580c; lubrtcatint oU. iJc; straits oil. oyoc: benstne 1C014C; coal oil, Indiana legal teet, llllXc; 110" test. UX112c: water waits, L5P, 155. Tinners Bnppues We qnote: Bf it charcoal tin. I;C, 10x14, 14x29 and lftxlx, 17 CO rer box I X, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 ti 00 pes rx;XC.14x2tLroofisgttn,650perbox; iasoxSä, tlTfilt; block tin, in pigs, ass: in bars, 29a Iron S7B iron. 4.50c; 27 C Iron. 6Xc; Moorehead sjalvrnlsea, 85 per cent, dlraount Eneot slno. 7 Sc. Ocpper bottczns. 280. Planished cermet, 82A40Q. Bolder, 116118a, Wire. 40 per cent. oS Lxt.

LITE STOCK. Indianapolis xjts ssoek Hark. Bvoox Taasa. May 2S. Cattle Kcceipts, 149 bead; shipments, head. The quality of offerings Is only fair. The market is dull and a shade lower than last week's close. TVe quote: Good to choice shipping steers. .$5 73;36 10 "iranioo 10 iair snipping ateers.-. ... Blockers, 600 to UU pounds Good to choice cows and hellers Fsir to medium cows and heilere.. Common cows and heifers 4 75a5 bO 3 7f.t 50 4 50a5 25 3 754 25 2 75(s l 50 5 00(7 00 4 00s4 50 eais calves (good demand)... BqJIr, good to choice.-.-..... uuiiB, common to iair ... 3 00; 75 Milch cowa and calves (dull) , ... 00' 15 00 Hogs Becelpts, 478 head; shipments, 120 head. Quality is only fair; market quiet for the want of stock, shippers not beisg able to fill their orders; closing quiet. Select medium and heavy .$7 20fö7 2" Select light . 7 00(47 10 Fair to good mixed 6 SOc7 00 Pigs and roughs 6 oos &e Sheep RecelpU, 85 head; shipments, head. Market active at quotations. Good to choice 1 60 tM 85 Common to fair- 3 50$1 25 Common to good lambs 4 506 03 w..i . - . Clsewnere. CHICAGO. May 2S.-Tne Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts, 1,600 head: shipments, l.sOO bead. Market moderately active and 10c lower: mixed, $G 70fj7 10; heavy, 7 10Q7 40; light, Jo 80 7 20; klps, 3 87X06 30. Cattle Receipts, 4,500 head ; ahipments. 1,303 bead. Marketin fair demand, active and firm; exports, 55 9ö6 15; good to oholce snipping, Sä 6CQ5 95; common to fair, $505 50. Sheep Receipts, 3,000 head; shipments, 100 head; many of poor quality. Market active sn4 pricea weaker; common to fair, $3 20ig4 50; good, $5 50; choice, $5 75. The lrovers' Journal Liverpool ctble reports no change la foreign live stock markets. Both cattle end sheep are fclow and pricea steady. holes American steers, 15c per lb., dead weight. Sheep, 19c. NEW YORK. May 28. Beeves Receipts, 5.350 head, making 12, io0 for the week. Market firm: common to strictly prime steers sold at f 5 407 per cwt. live weight; tops, $7 ft'7 10; 30 car loads distillery fed steers sold at 65 405 83 per cwt. ; exporters used 50 car loads. Shipmests to-day, 134 head live cattle; 250 live sheep; for week ending Ssturdsy, 1.515 live cattle; 6,7;8 quarters beef; 3t live sheep: too carcasses mutton. Sheep Receipt! 6.700 head, making 30.83 for the week; common to choice sheep, clipped. $57 per swt. ; common to good spring lambs, $7 5010 50 per cwt. Hogs Receipts 8,300 head, making 20,640 for the week ; live hogs alow at $7 307 60 per cwL 6T. JLOUIS, May 28. Cattle Receipts, 1,400 head ; shipments, 400 head ; heavy shipping steers slow; light and medium weights suitable for butchers fesree and strong at $5 25&5 75: common, $4 755; heavy steers, $5 &"6 25; very few sold; good cows and heifers, $4 55; common, $3 50 (a4 ; some poor grass Texans Bold at $3 85. Sheep Receipts, 1,500 bead; shipments, 600 head; market steady; fair to ckoice muttsns, $3 75(5 2': aprins; lambs, tl 503 per head. Hcgs blow but firm; light snipping. $68597; rough to good mixed packing, S6 i07: fair te beet heavy. $7 IO97 35; receipts, 3,800 head ; shipments, 000 head. KANSAS CITY, May 28, The live Stock indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 700 head: market steady: steers ot 1.2U0 to 1,450 pounds, $4 905 65; cows, $3 24 (34 0. Hogf-Recelptj, 3,000 head; mtrket lower and wesker. rsnglDg in sales at $6 M7 00. Bheep Receipts, none; nothing doing. QXXI&AL HAOXZT& Frodcce Markets. NXW I0BK, May 28,-Cotton-Quiel at 1013-16 (all i-i6c; futures fully steady: May, lO.'öc; June, 10.76c; July. 10.71c; Auguat, lS.7bc; September, 10.47c: October, 1 0.20c; November, 10. Uc; December. 10.12c, January, 10.20c. Flour Firm; receipts, 16.530 bbla.; exports, 11,000 bbla.; common to good extra, $-115(34 60: extra Ohio, $4 15(36 75: St. Louis, $4 157. Wheat Opened ic lower: afterward stronger and excited; prices advancel 2XQ334C, closing, however, weak; receipts, 180.500 bu.: exports. 16.460 bu.; ungraded red, $1 08(1 1 22X: steamer Vo. 3 do.. $1 16X: No. 2 do., $1 23 &l 25; unfTTSded white, $1 12cl 25; No. 2 do., ,$l u Ö1C6M: Ko. lred, sales oi 28,ouo bu. at $1 is 1 1654 ; No. 2 do. May, sales of 114,000 bu. at Jl 21 (31 24. closing at tl 2X: Jone, sales of 1.072000 bu. at $1 2lil 24X. closing at $1 -2ii; July, sales of 2,880,000 bu. at $1 ZV'&l 27,' closing at $126; August, sales of 2,064.000 bu. at $125 Cal2i.". closing at $121; September, sales of 3,2h0.ouo bu. at tt 261 30, closing at 1 29; October, rales of 24S.OOO bu. at tl 2J3l 51J. closing at 1 1 31. Corn Cash XC4Hc lower; options opened X'c lower; alterward stronger, then reacted l&iXc, closing weak; receipts, 214,000 bu.; exports, 126.000 bu.: nnsraded. 4Sc6'X': No. 3, 62;hCc: steamer, 63X&t4Xc; No. 2, 65&66c; No. 2 white, 6TC7$c; low mixed, 6lXc; white Western, C068Xc; No. 2 May, ClK(5&5c, closing at 65Xc; June, 61;;U5c. closing at 65Xc: July, foX67c. closing at 66"-:; August. 66uöc, clotin; at C7;Jc; September, ChDc, closing at e-Jc. Oats-Strong: receipts. 103.CUÖ ba.; exports, 2,100 bu.; mixed, 45Xi'.H:: white, AttdtöOc Hay Quiet. C'ollee lull aud lower; Rio, 7C47 7-2c Sugar Steady; reiined strong; ;white, extra C, 8 ilic; off A. 8M6;c: standard A.bs; conlections A 1. fcc: crushed. 9H32vc: granulated, 8 15 169c: v:uba, yyi&Vc Molases Firm. Rice Quiet; domestic 57c: Rangoon, 5V.8c; Java, 5',;e. I'etroleom-Flrm; united, Xc; refined 7 U'"Kc. Tallow Firm at c. Kosin Dull and lower at $1 60&1 65. Turpentine Dull at 37XC. Kggs Fresh, higher at 19tl9Xc Pork -Quiet; new mess, t2QCM 25. Beef DaU and nominal, cut-meats yuiet ana nominal, Strong: prime steam, $11 75: June, $11 71U 87; August, $11 6S11 77; September, Sit 70; October, 111 40. Kutter Dull. Lead bull; common, $i 40. CHICAGO, May 28. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat Unsettled; opened easier and closed higher; $l 14X May; $1 15 June; 81 17X July; fl tbX(31 l$?s August; fl la September; $1 19X October; $1 14 year; No. 2 Chicago spring, SI 1j1 14; No. 3 do.. '.5c; No. 2 red winter, $1 15. Corn Opened weak and lower; closed firm at outside prices; 5tic cash and May; otiXc June; 57c July; 57X57vC August; 58; c September: 5zc vear. Oat Firm and higher: 39S(439;c cash: "Ae Wy and June; 39;BeJQly: 345 Aug.; sv.tfi September; 32j;c year. Rye Steady at 63XC. Barley Dull and nominal at bOe. Flaxseed yuiet but steady at $1 42 X- fork Irregular and fairly active ; opened weak and lower: closed firm at outside prices; $19 1.VS19 20 cash aud May; $19 17X1920 June: $v."37Xlo:iO July; $1955 19 57X August; $19 7019 72X .September; $17 30(4 17 35 year. Lard Opeaed weak and lower; closed iirm at outside prlces;$ll 6011 t,2X cashand May; $11 65X11 67X June: $11 82X(3U 85 July; $11 60(3 011 62X August; $11 62XCH 55 September; $10 42X90 45 year. Bulkmeats In fair dnmand; shoulders. $7 80: sbort ribs, $10 35; short clear, $10 75. Batter Quiet and unchanged. EggsQuiet and unchanged. Freights Corn to Bunalo, 2(2Xc. Call Board Wheat Demand active; dclined JidJune and September. Cora Easier; declined lie July; declined ic August. OatsAdvanced Xe May: declined xc July; declined Xc August. Fork Frm, advanced 2Xc July and September. Lard In fair demand; declined 2Xc Receipts-Flour, 8,000 "bbla,; wheat, 18,030 bu.; corn. l7,W0bu.; oats, 21,000 bu.: rye, 11.000 bu.; barley, 10,000 bu. Shipments Fleur, 6.500 bbla; wheat 9,000 bu.; corn, &7.000 bu.; oats, 79.0C0 bu.; rye, 42.0CO bu.; barley, bu. BT. LOUI8, May 28. FIout Firm. WheatOpened lower and weak, then advanced with very r: Ii lsv m lof. olminii at Si ""i' hid An-nat- 11 2',, 1 20, closing at $1 24 rieptember; $1 17X1 20 year; No. 3 red. $1 10 bid. Corn Opened lower, then advanced, but very slow; 50X'51c cash; &Gi50Xc June: 627,;ft53Xc July: 64V55o Aagust; 65(35ii.e September; 4XS64C year. Oats-lWer and dull at SSXOC casn; 39!il0o June; ZJ(a,WJ! July; 31Xc year. Rye NominaL Barley Dull at 55ö75c. Lead Firm at $4 10 acked for hard, $4 15 for so. Cornmeal Easier at $2 65. Butter and Egg s Unchanged. PorkDull at $19 60. Bulkmeats Nothing doing. BaconSlow; long clear, $10 9011: short rib, $11 12X: nort clear, $11 37. Lard NominaL Receipts Flour, 4,000 bbla: wheat, 22,000 bu.; corn, 112.000 bu.; oats, sa.OOO bu.; rye, none; barley, none. Shipments Flour, 4,000 bbla; wheat, S.CU0 bu. ; com, 62,000 bu.; oats, 5,000 bu. ; rye, none; barley, none. Afternoon Call Wheat Lower st $1 20XJnne; fl 21. Julj; $122 August; $1 IP September; tl ls-X e"- tcm Lower at 51? io June; 53;.5

Jnly; 55!c Angust. tats Higher at 40;c July; SIXe year. BALTIMORE, May 28. Flour-QnJet and steady; Howard street and Western superfine, $3 ix.ii; extra, $4 255; family, $5126 25. Wheat Western, ouiet and shade firmer; No. 2 winter red. sret. tl 21Q1 21'y: Jnne. fl 2IX bid: Jnly. tl -3 Öl 23 ; August, fl 241 24 V4 September, $1 1 25J i; October, fl 27?,Ol Corn nestru. dull and easy; Western mixed, spot, 647i64TcMay, 66c asked: June, ei'vaoijc: July, 64 6fXc: August. 60c bid; steamer. b.S6ic. Osts ery dull and easier: Western white, 50c452c; mixed. 4?850c. Rye Dull at 70c. Hay Steady; prime to cnoice Pennsylvania and Maryland, tI4a lc. frevisiors steady: mess pork, $o ix Bulkmeats Shoulders and clear rib aides, packed, f 11 50. Bacon Shoulders, $10: clear rib sides, $12 5o. Hams $14 75(315 50. Lard ReUned, $12 60. BatterDull ana lower; western, pecked. 103Hhc; creamery, 2C&23C. Eggs-Steady at 1718c. Fetroleum Dull: refined, 7X(375,;c. Coffee Dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to für. tVyXe. Sugar Hnther and strong; A foft, 87sC Freighu to Liverpool per steamer Quiet; cotton, 5-3id; flour, Is Sd; gtain, 3d. Receipts Flour, 1,650 bbls.; wheat, B-V 0 bu.; corn, 71,000 bu.; oats, f.,000 bu.; rye, 1,5'JO bu. Shipments Wheat, 74,000 bu.: com, 13,000 bu. Sales Wheat. 344.O00 bu. ; corn, 35,003 bu. PHILADELPHIA, May 28. Flour In moderate demand; Minnesota extras, $5 50(i6; low grade western family. $4 75; I'enssylvania family, $i: Ofcio clear. Sä B5: straight, $ti 0; winter patent, f(jf6 50; Minnesota patent, $7 2.fj7 50. Rye Flour -Quiet at 13 753 c5. Wheat-Opened lower and

cioteo fair; ateamer red. elevator, $1 12: No. 3 red. do., tl 15; No. red, do., tl X1 21: No. 1 red. do., $1 2:;1 23X: No. 2 red, May, $1 20X91 21X; Jure.:tl 2ifcl 2Vt; Jnly. 11221 23; August, tl 2SJ.(4123X. Corn Opened lower and closed him; tar lots, weaker; steamer, yellow, 66c; sail mixed. 67c; mil yeliow. t;5X(67c; eail mlxel Msy, C5XC7c: June, 56,c; July. WS3GC;,,c; Anglist. 67;gC8c- Oats Doli; Ko. 2 white. 4'J,i 0c; Ko. 3 wnite. 4Sc; No. 2 mixed. 45Vc. Provisions-Steady; beef: mess, $15 50o.l6: India do., f. o. b., r6 75. Pork: new mess, f io 752i ; prime, $2C20 50; hams, smoked. tH 14 50. Lard tjuiet; City refined Bteam. $11 7X- Buter Dull at 72Jc Fggs Quiet at l19Xc Cheese Steady; creamery, 12Xc: lair to good, HX12c PetroleumFirmer at 7X75c. Receipts Flour, 2.700 bbls.; wheat, 6,500 bu. ; corn. 43,000 bu.; oats, 23,000 bu. ßhipmenta Rye, 3,300 bu. CINCINNATI. May 2S. Cotton Lower at 10'. Flour Firm and unchanged. Wheat In good demand; $1 15 spot and June. Corn Lower; 54c PDOt; 56c June; 5;?4c July. Oats Weaker at 4:ic. Rye Lower at C2c Barley In good demand ; extra No. 3 fall. 7ftc Pork Inactive at t.U Lard Quiet at tU W. Bulkmeats Dull and nominal. Paeon Quiet and unchanged. Butter Lower; Cholre Western Reserve, 15c; Cerfcral Ohio. 11c. l inseed Oil In good demand at 5455c. Hogs steady; common and light, $67; packing aud butebtla', t 7ö&7 40: receipU, 2,600 head; shipments, 1,500 head. Grain In store Wheat, 6tf ,000 bn. ; corn, 41.000 bn. : oats. 23,090 bu. ; rye, 98,000 bu.; bailey, 13,C00bu. MILWAUKEE, May 2S- Flour-In fair demand. Wheat-Buojant; No.;2 Milwaukee.fi WA May, tl 13X: June, $1 ll1,: July, $1 K.?8; epot, 1 1jv. i'oni In fair demaud snd lower: No. 2, 6. Oats Quiet; No. 2, 39Xc; white, 41c. Rye Lower: No. 1, 63)ic; No. 2, tic Barley-Lower; No. 3 extra spring, 54c. Pro visions Lower; mess pork, $19 10 cash and June: $19 :5 Juiv. LardPrime steam, $1170 cashand June; $11 83 July Hogs Lower at $6 80(47 20. Freights Wheat to' Bunalo, 2lic Receipte-Flonr. 11,000 bbla; wheat, 21X00 bu.; corn, 4.600 bu. Shipments Hour. 19.000 bbls. : wheat. 1.400 bu. LOVISVILLE, Msy 28. Cotton Quiet snd uncharged tt lOc. Flour-Steady; extra family, $4(34 25; A Ko. 1, U 50ß4 75. WheatQuiet; No. 2 red winter, tl 101 12. Corn Steady ; No. 2 white, 55c; No. 2 mixea. 53(j$54e. Osts Dull and lower: .u. iiu. rruvibiuuH cxcitea. rors, new mess, $20 25. Bulkmeats-Shoulders, $7 75: clear rib, $10 6U; clear sides, $11. Bacon Shoulders. t3 75; clear rib, $11 25; elear, $11 75. Hams Sugar cared, f 13 50. Lard Quist; choice kettle rendered. $12 75. TOLEDO. May 28 Wheat Moderately active and higter; No. 2 red winier, cash and May, $1 20; June, $120; July. $1 22; August, $1 S3; September, $1 ?4X; October, $1 26i; year. $1 20. CornFirmer; No. 2 cash, June and July, 60c; August, 61V; rejected, 65c: n. g., 4JXc Oats Quiet; No. 2 July. 41XcIbid. 4.1c asked. Receipts Wheat, 12.000 bu.; corn. 23,000 bu. ; oats, none. Bhlpments Wheat, 4,0X0 bu.; corn. 4,000 bu.; oats. 1,000 bu. KANSAS CITY, May 28. Wheat Receipts, 5,roo bu.: shipments, 1 !,000 bn.: market higher but slow; No. 2 red fall, 97,'ic bid cash Jnne; 98Xe July. Com Receipts, 17,000 bu.; shipments, 16,0X0 bu. ; market lower and weak : 43c bid cash ; 43XcJune; 46c asked July. Oats Dull at S8c bid. LIVERPOOL, May 2. Cotton-Nominal inquiry at 5 13-1C35 15-16d. Sales, 8.0C0 bales; speculation and export, 1,000 bales; American, 6,250 bales. Ikf-Extra dried mess, 116s Od. Bacon Short dear, 55s 61. OSWEGO. May 28. Wheat -Higher. Steady and unchanged. CornOils. TITCSV1LLE, May 2S- Oil Opened, $1 09; highest, $1 :9X; lowest. $i 07X; closed. $i 08; charters, 17.4C0 fcbls.; sülpments, KS.'JbJ bbis.; runs. 83,ftT4 bbls. PITTSBÜRO, Msy 2S. Petrolenm AcUve; united certificates irregular; closed at$l 0X: refined, 7a?(.C, Philadelphia deUvery. Afternoon Heesion Irregular but fairly active: opened With tales at tl 0, declined to tl 07' . advanced to $109, and closed at $1 C8)8. Sales and re sales, 3,CO0,oC0 bbls. Wlilsky. LOUISVILLE. May 2S. WhUky-iuiet and unchanged, at tl 13. CINCINNATI, May 2S. Whisky Steady at tl 13. CHICAGO. May 28.i-Whisky Unchanged. BALTIMORE, May 2?.-Whisky-Unchanged, ST. LOUIS. May 28. V? hisky-$l 11. PHILADELPHIA, May 2S Whisky Steady at $114. The aicCorinick LIGHT RUNNING WINE BIDDER. The McCormick Twine Binder. conntructed for 1S53, is. as usual, one year in advance ot ali others in new Inventions and improvements. Several manuiacturcrs will offer for sale, this af-acon.marhinea that will compare favorably with the ilcCormick Machine oi 1W pattern, but all who contemplate purchasing should examine the LATEST IMPROVED Mccormick twisk bixder. It is by far the most thoronphly constructed and most complete piece of mechanism that ever came from the shops of a manufacturer of harvesting macmnery. J. B. HEYW00D, General Agent 167 169 East Washicrtea Street, IndlanftPoligf Ind. EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER TO THE At $1, wlU receive a valuable book of loo paces. . .4.1.4 Ml T...t4ea An tYim HnrsA snd IliS DlSeasea," illustrased, containing an "inder of dis eases," wnicn gives tne eympwiun, nun best treatment of each; a uble tfvins; all the . I 1 with th OTfl 1rury dose, eflecu and antidote when a poisoa ; a . . . I t . V. . UAHAf ,AAtK t tarie witn an engraving ui urn 1. different ajres, witn rules for telllmrthesReof the hotse; a valuable collection of receipts and much Otner vainaoie iniornuuon. Bee also our pedal offer for "History of la diana." In another column. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. TBE BIGGEST THING POT ur (new) . NASOX &. Co.. 120 Kulten EL . New York. rrn TnmTl Till who wish to learn Steam 1U IliUAu llLa Entdneerinp.sendyonraame withlOo in stsmps to F. KKiTi , juigineer. nnage rort,kCoQS.

Mr Slate Sentinel

Will Absolutelyji.re. This rowfler never varies. A marvel ef ptrlry Steensth and wholeaonasneas. More eoooomloal thsa the ordinary finds, ana can not be soJ4 la oomret tlori with the raulütade of low test short weight, avium or "bosrhate powder. Boid only pi cars. Rotsx Bum Posdxs Co., ICS WaU sueet New York. OCEAN HALL STEAMSHIP CO. QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL ETKRY SATURDAY, (BETWEEN MAY AND DECEMBER). Mftking the SHUUTCST Ocean Voyage, only KIVK DAVs from Land to Ib1, and being; r.OO Miles Shorter to the West than other lines. Also extra Weekly Ships from Gal way, Li in crick, LONDONDERRY and . GLASGOW to QUEBEC and BOSTON direct. This ia the ONLY line running from GALWAT and LIMERICK, and enables West and Middle of Ireland passeBeers to embark DIRECT, avoiding the inconvenience, and sa ring the ezpenae of transportation across the Channel to Liverpool. Convince yourself of our advantage before ar ranging elsewhere, and remember that we mak9 a apedalty of Kind Treatment to our Steerage Passen rers. Through Tickets to all points West at LOWJEB rates than by other first class lines. Apply to LEVE & ALDEN, Agents, No. 114 Washington St, CHICAGO, ILL ; Or to the Company's Agents all over the West. A RARE PRIZE, Selected and procured especially for Indiana people, and to be given to subscribers to the DAILY, STJISTD AY OR "Weekly entineL Tt have made such arraneemeats as enable us to offer as a premium to subscribers to the ScdcInel the best and most interesting history of Indiana which bas ever bern written. Tne book is printed on the finest white book psper, elegantly bound In cloth, and contains over 800 patres, being a lull and authentic civil and political history of tbe State from Its first exploration down to 1879, including an socount ot the Commercial. Arricultural and Educational growth of Indiana.with historical and descriptive scetcnes ci me ciues, towns and villages, embracing interesting narrativfs of pioneer life, together with biographical sketches and portraits of the prominent men ol the rast and present, ana a nistory oi eacn county separately. ... We will send tne sdovs very aesiraoie pruc yiun retail price ol which is 15), free ef coat, to any person sending ca a club ol 10 for the na Weekly Sentinel, at i cacn .. ve Or for a Clnb of s for the Sunday fcentlnel, by msll, at ?2 encb ... JO OS Or a Clnb of 6 Weeklies, at 1 eaeü, and 2 Sucdays, at 12 each - ; J Or for 1 new subscriber for Dally, by mail... 10 W Thia ropoeal la oa a strictly cabh ris, and neither paper nor book can be forwaraea until IheiiOispaia. Aaaress SENTINEL CO., IndianapoIlst lad STOPPED FREE P2. KIIKE'8 GREAT Nerve Restorer f 'fDl'SAJls. Om stss eras roa KEVJ? rTVr fc ioSS.riTS.r.rtt.Ersr.etc.INFAI.I.IBI,E!ft3ks I 'lu dirorted. Fit ftr fir df ut. TratiF fur all ÜHA1N AJltM l L. i H trial bowle tne to 1t tem,uiy r7 w ' ' i oa bdLwhfi reoeiT!. td m.r.O. U;smaddrMlof afflii to I .K.UNK.MI Arc. dt,PiuldaPa. Itmiiwi- Üira qf lrdt. A rCMTC Wanted. lr Cash frlr AG C.N T 5 t o fi u errts- A MEW BOOK by es A rich tlirtne. sad the m brsJ. raxrirst volume c4 all the TW Am ....... . . . A MAB'BV . I AIL. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. . tJ-.r.w.r. I 1 1 1 1 a-w s s s- s w r 0Ter H.Uerl Honerowtn l.ui (SoitwJtoall awuun. Wntr forS KS.K niwmphkp and Pricea to Its Aul tman a Taylor Co.. Manabeld. Ota. THE BIGGEST THIHU OUT SSS (new)K.lAsON4.CO., ill Nassaa 8t,Kework. HCOSIER AU CER TILE t BRICK MACHINES. We challenge the world to produce as perfect a combined Tile and Bnck Machine that will the same amount ef work with the sane amount of power. This machine is demrned expressly teaparties bavin threshing engines. For circs Ian and price list for 1S81-M. address NOLAN, MADDEN A CO., Bushville, led. FOR SALE. FIR BALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Ifeaoorandum Book. Bend for sampk copr aud price list hamples sent postpaid to any address nfireceiptof N) cents for No. 1, or 49 cents for No, I Address SN TIN KL COMPANY. lndianapoUs.

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