Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1887 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JUNE 8 1887.

au owe Troubles Jill clru3i$t5 sell it. - 1 i 11" nt lur-i THE superiority of Corallno over horn . I or whalebone baa now been dem ! I on3trated by over elx years exper- " lence. It 13 more durable, more enable, more comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS. The immense Bale of these Corsets ia now over 7000 daily. Box are of worthless imitations boned with various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "Dr. War ner's Corallno" 13 printed oa Inside of jfce eteol cover. n I J02 EJXE BY ALL LEADI33 !LEEC3AiIT3i 257 & 259 SUUStTMt, CHICACO, ILL. IT TELLS HOW TO In nil it fornn, unch a ASTHMA. HAY FKVKlt, CATAKKIIAL COSSfJH'TION AND DEAFNES, OKK THKOAT, KOAKIX AL I'AIN IN TI1K HEAD, WgAK tiVLj. Ask Your Druiit tor Dr. Solliczsworth's Trciti!., pM 'i (A 64 pa Pamphlet.) A Or address. Globe Medicine Co. Tvbmw HaiTTl. I HD. 1 T And receW cony FREE 'Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In thi matter of the estate of William M. Hoyt, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, oiCtist term, 1S87. Notice ia hereby ?lven that Amanda E. Hoyt as adminibtratrts of the esUteof SVm. M.IIoyt. deceased, has presented and tiled her account and Toucher! in fiDal settlement of said estate, and that Uie same will come up lor final examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 22J dir of August, 1nV7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and snow cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs oi said estate are aUo hereby reqnired at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of tbeir hetrshio. AMANDA . HOYT, Administratrix. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of John B. Jillau. deceaeO. In tne Marlon Circuit Court, August term, 18S7. Notico Is hereby riven that Emslcy Wright, aa administrator of the estate of John B. Julian, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the sane will corae od for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the '"2d day of Au?u8t,l&37, at which time all helm, creditors or legatees of said estate are require 1 to appear In fcaid court and show causa, if anvihere be, why said account aal voucher should not t3 approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time aid place aforeaaid to appear and make proof of thHr heirship. MSLEY WEIGHT, Administrator. r. Wjiter, Attorney. Notice to Heirs, Creditsrs, Etc. la the matter of the estate of Jontah Locke, deceised. In the Marion Circuit Court, August , . term, 1W7. Notice is hereby riven that Nathaniel A. Hyde, a executor 0 the ectate of Josiah Lo:ke, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers la final settlement of said estate, and thitt the aame will come up for examination and action in said Circuit Court on the 22A dar Ol Augnat, la 7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of aald estate are required to apjx ar la said Court and show cause, if aor there te. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said eotate are a!a hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appeir and maka proof of their .heirship. NATHANIEL A. MYDR. Administrator. John S. Tarkington, Attorney. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. Botlf is hereby given that the undersigned lac duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Christina Miller, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased, Eaid estate is mpoos?! to feesolient.- JACOB biebinger, AdmUUWftlor,

Äu3RSE!FS

'I

BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Copicus Rains Dispel Agncultoril Gloom in tha West nd Bouthweat Fffect of the Inter state Act Large Absorp tion of Money by the National Treaanry Uaalneas Failures Decreasing. - New York, June 3 R. G. Dan & Co , In their weekly review or trade, say the one fact of the week is likely to prove moat Impjrtant 13 the large absorption ol money by the treasury. Of the interstate law there is less eaid, pending the decision of the commission as to continuance of suspension. In some quarters the new law Is clearly regarded with, favor, particularly where transfer of business irom larger cen ters results, or where first unlavorable effects seem to have passed away. Bat it Is safe to remember that the fall effect of the law lias not been felt as yet, because of temporaiy suspensions. Reports are cheering as to crops and generally favorable as to state of business, col lections and supply 01 money, -uopioua rains dispel agricultural gloom" in Wisconsin ; crop prospects are brightened by rain in Texas, and the rains give encourage ment in Alabama. The speculation in coffee haisted the price aKm regardless 01 aemana. uii dealings have been stagnant, rorx nas been a shade lower, with hogs, lard and beef a shade higher, and sugar unchanged. New England boot and shoe makers are receiving large orders and doing an increasing business. The great sale or uanneis embraced lo.twy lots valued at $1,500,000, and prices realized were evidently satisfactory, lhe eiljrt much encouraged dealers in woolens gen erally, and though little improvement is seen in demand for cloth3 it is plain that wool growers and manufacturers are gradually approaching each other. Western growers are reported as pleased at sales generally a little above prices not long ago deemed intolerable, medium Deing eipecislly strong. While manufacturers appear to be buying largely, in spite of the feeling that prices are not warranted by tne pres ent market for goods, considerable orders are reported for blankets for dress goods. Cotton goods are strong, some grades advancing and the "corner" continues to hoist prices 01 cotton in spite ot good crop prospects. The wneat speculation sun rages, dus with prices lower than a week ago, and a growing doubt whether even the powerful clique can escape loss. Receipts are lare, the topplv in the country clearly Deyoaa all demands, and the crop projects satisfactory. Ia such circnm stances it is not strarge that Chicago banks want no more wheat paper, and 7 percent, is Dia :or loans on wheat collateral. The iron market shows a better tone, but the demand for products of iron and steel dees rot appear to improve. Kailroad stocks have been uncertain, wih some tendency to reaction. The business failures during the last seven days number, for the United States. 125; for Canada. 2-j; total, 150, against lio last week and 1S7 lor the corresponding week last year. Failures are steadily diminishing in all flections of the country, etpf cially in the Western States, where the number for this week is th smallest re corded for years, the figure s far the West ern and Paclfia States bcin" but 52, all told. THE CHICAGO MARKETS. Wheat Controlled by tho "Bolls" Corn Quiet Provisions Uall. Special to the BentineL Chicago, Jane 4. The "bail" clique in wheat now practically own or control every bushel cf wheat in Chicago warehouses. Their tactics are still a mystery to the crowd. Considerable gossip is afloat to the eßect that the "shorts" are making private settlements with Irwin, Green & Co., a clique house, but these are not frequent enough nor heavy enough to make their plans clear. Thus the crowd is unable to decide whether the manipulators are will ing to realize at present prices or are simply allowing the market to ease oil so as to retard the sending of wheat here. Already receipts, which promised to be enormous, have fallen off wonderf ally, and the prospect is that the rail rate from Minneapolis here will be raised from llAz to 103. This wu make a vast dinerence to "shorts," as June wheat can then sell at 90 cents in Chiago and shipments from Minneapolis or Duluth still be unprofitable. The fact that the SL Faul and Northwestern roads already refuse to take wheat for Chicago is pretty good evidence that the "bulla" have some influence with the railroads as well as the "shorts." Flagler and several other Standard Oil lights were in the city this week, which was regarded as significant. These men are railroad directors, but the statement that they were here solely to attend the annual meeting of the Rock Island was received with smiles of incredulity. The local crowd has made up its mind that Standard Oil money is running the deal, and any little circumstance tending to confirm this is taken as the most convincing proof. It is at present uncertain whether the clique houses are really buying or selling the July option. The best opinion, however, is that they are buying, but that they desire to get hold of it as cheaply as possible, and so encourage the bears to do all the raiding they will. In any case, with all the cash wheat tied uo a July "short" must soon feel about as uncomfortable as a June "shoru" The clique certainly has abundant funds. They paid for the June deliveries with bills on New York, and. with about $2,500,000 offered, Eastern exchange is just now a drug on the market Considering the heavy reported short interest the pit takes the squeezing process very phlegmatically. This may be dne to the fact that the losers are rich men "stayers" as they delight to call themselves or there may be mors cash wheat which can be brought forward to fill contracts than ia generally estimated. Clearances from New York are large, and considerable new business is reEirted daily. Crop advices are uniformly vorable. Corn rulea easy but very quiet, specula tors gtviDg all their attention to wheat. Receipts are heavy and weather conditions very favorable for the growing crops. ProviiioHS continue dull and uninteresting, although some strength has been caused by the fact that the statement of the stock of short-ribs in store d'd not come up to expectations. The product at interior points, loo, has been pretty well sold out and fresh supplies must be drawn from Chicago. KISSANE, ALIAS ROGERS. A Reporter Visits Ilia Ranch Three Miles From Bonora, 8a Francisco, June 1. Since the fact of the whereabouts of the now widely notorious William Klssane, alias William K. Rogers, were made known, about two days ago, newspaper men have visited his ranch about three miles from Sonora. The house of Kissane is of stone with broad verandas. At bis home are his wife and grown daughter. To a reporter to-day the wife of Kissane said: "General Francis Darr, to whom is ascribed the opening of Ktssane's Eastern career, has made the exposure owing to Kiasane's failure to pay claim for &M.000 on account of the Chemical Bank of New York. Since the suit had actually been commenced the amount has dropped to $1,300." Mrr. Rogers says General Darr and his wife visited them at their house prior to the publication of the details of her hus band's supposed career. She claims to 1 fcATO AO, taTtntorjo Vheix eSects.

1

but had expressed only the most friendly pe rponal regard. Mrs Rogers was asked how she thought the affair would end. "I know how it would have ended long a?o if I had rot begged and Implored my hu&band, for my eace and the sake of our children, to leave the punishment of Darr'a rnalace and cruelty to some other hand than his own," she replied. "It is well for General Darr that Colonel Roers has a family around him. Borne of them little ones, or long before this he would have had to settle with the man whom be has pursued like a fiend, for ro other cause, that we can imagine, except the desire to extort money." She said her husband would defend the matter in the courts. HE WILL. GO ABROAD. Mr. lllalne Gives Ills Plana for His ForthcomingTrip to Europe. New Yoek, May 31. The World will print to-morrow an elaborate account of a visit made by a correspondent to Mr. Blaine at his home in Augusta, Me, and af terrard at his cottage at ßar Harber, in the course of which Mr. Blaine gave fully bis plans for bis forthcoming trip, discussed tbe false reports of his failing health, and referred at length to the work he has bestowed upon tbe books just finished. He says Lis visit abroad will extend over more than a year and doubtless beyond the time of the meeting of the next national convention. Mr. Blame said : "I am going abroad and expect to be away about a year. Mrs. Blaine and my daughters, Margarita and Hattie, will make up the party. I have engaged state rooms on tbe German Lloyds' ship Eras, which sails Jone 8, Wednesday week. I intended to go a little earlier on tbe Fortunia, of the Cunard line.-but their ships are very much crowded and I could not get the accommo dations I wanted. W e shall stop at ' Southampton and go at once to London. We intend to spend a considerable time ia traveling through Great Britain. After England we will probably go to Scotland and Ireland. Then, I think, we shall spend a time in Germany, and after that Use in France. By this time it will probably be getting so late in the year that Spain and Italy will be comfortable. We intend to make a tour through both of these countries and spend next winter along the Mediterranean. We will probably make long visits in Rome and Greece, perhaps stop a brief time in Constantinople, and visit the scenes of the recent earthquakes in the couth of France and adjoining portions cf Italy. A year is sufficient to cover a great deal of ground without hurrying." The correspondent asked: "How about the report, Mr. Blaine, that you contemplate in some wsy ass'sticg Mr. Gladstone and the home rule party?" "That story is purely Imaginative. I never had such an idea in my mind. No, indeed; I shall do nothing of the kind." "It has been widely published that your trip to Europe is for the benefit of your btalth. Is that the case?" "It is very curious about that repjrt. I fcavebeen made sick by various newjpapers at various times, and first and last have bern made to have nearly every malady that I know of. I have had Bright'a disease, a torpid liver, affection of the heart. paraiysiF, nervous debility, and, well, I don't know now, but, at any rate, a good many other disease?. As I said, it is cniious how these stories sfart, I have, in fact, teen singularly free from siciness. I have had hardly a sick day in my life; never any time serious, and I never had an organic trouble of any kind." Mr. Blaine positively declined to talk about politics, except that while in conversation with tbe correspondent in his cottage at Bar Harbor, he said, in regard to the Burchard incident in 1SS4 : "I did not hear what he said. But the reporters heard it, and tbe next day every paper in the country had it, of course. But as a matter of fact" I did not hear it myself. Way out in Indiana they had it that I had said it. Oh. yes, it went all over the btate that way. In a good many places in the West they had slips of paper printed with 'Read what Mr. Blaine says' on them, and distributed in the front of the churches on Sunday. That is what lost me the election. You know, of course, how close it was. Well, in New York City alone it lost me several thousand votes a good deal more than enough to have carried the State. I have never felt sure that I was not elected. It was a mat ter of less than COO votes to have turned New York the other way. When it is as close as that there can be no certainty of the count. I do not think it can ever be said with certainty which one of us really got the most votes." The report, which occupies about five columns of the World, embraces many other points of politics concerning Mr. liiame and bis views. JUMPED THE WRONG CLAIM. A Brave Little Woman Uefenda IIr New Colorado Home With a Pistol. Atwood (Col.) Advocate. A lively tale of claim jumping comes to us from beyond the Frenchman country, many miles southeast of Sterling. Six montns ago Miss ramme l'almer, a bright young lady of twentythree happy years, from Manhattan, Kan., tiled a pre-emption claim on 100 acres of fine Government land near tbe Burlington and Missouri Railroad, in the eastern part of this State. The claimant erected a comfortable two-story frame house, dug a well, had ten acres fenced, and three months ago went to Denver and took service in a hotel to replenish her depleted porket-book and buy seed for spring crops, etc. During her ab I sence a new railroad was surveyed throneh the land, and it promised to become a valu able property. Last week .Miss Minnie returned to her claim to find the house occupied by a big strapping Nebraskan, who informed her that he had homeateaded the land six weeks before, and "dot by shiraminie he would dot land holt until the goat offer his back cum !" Expostulation and arguments were of no avail, and on the pretense that she wisbed to get something out of her trunk she gained admission to the house, hurriedly closing the door in the Teuton's face, who was about to enter with a bucket of water in his hand. How that Dutch-' man raved and swore it would take profane history to mate. The door was most too strong to force, so the window was next tried, raised, aad tbe claim jumper had one leg over the window sill when a bullet from a little twenty-two caliber pill thrower entered his left shoolder, and before he could turn his head to expectorate another fonnd lodgment in his hip, and as he dropped to the ground a third parted his hair In the middle, making an insignificant scalp wound. The injured claim jumper begged the girl to "no more shoot," and that he was ready to "gll up everyting" if he was only permitted to live. The heroic Miss Minnie dressad her fallen foe' 1 wouDds as best she could none of which will prove serious and that evening the dircomntted enemy was removed to a friend's house, three miles away, where proper attention could be given, and which he vows he will leave only to go back to Germany. The unanimous sentiment of the community sustains the young lady in her brave battle for her home and her rights, and no prosecution will follow. Half Crop Only at Fruit. PaeLi, June & In this county the prospects are that we will have one-half crop of peaches, full crop of apples, and at least one-half crop of small fruits. Wheat f promises a full average crop. The acreage s a little short, but the yield promises to make It up. Farm labor is abundant and receives fair wages. Dry weather has al most ruined the oats and has cut short (he ßrws ana WJ crop,

THE SHAKESPEARE MYTH.

Why Ignatius Donnelly Believes Bacon Wrote Shakespeare's Plays. llgnatlus Donnelly in North American Review. Tbe traditions that have come down to us concerning Shakespeare do not, any of them, point to the habits of a scholar or a gentleman. The first glimpse we have of tbe family was when John Shakespeare, his father, was fined twelve pence, in 1552, for maintaining "a conspicuous sterquinariom before his house in Henley street." The first tradition we have concerning Shakespeare himself is that of an ale-drinking contest with the "Bidford topers," while yet a young man, in which he became so beastly drunk that he could not reach home, but slept all night by the road side. We are told that he was a deeratealer, and given to all "manner of unluckiness, and that Sir Thomas Lucy had him oft imprisoned and whipped." The last tradition we have of him Is that his death was the result of a drinking bout with Drayton and BenJonson. Neither his fa' her nor mother could read or write, and Halliwell Phillips doubts if taera was a hook in the house of his parents. There ia co reference to any book or papers in Shakespeare's will. Ills daughter Judith signed her name with a cross. Imagine the daughter of Herbert Bpencer or William E. Gladstone (and te author of the plays was a greater, wiser, and more learned man than either of them) unable toreador write! It is inconceivable. Shakespeare himself never claimed the plays. He did not put his name on the title-leaf of any of them; for the name on the title-leaf is in every case, "William Shakespeare," very often printed with a hyphen, thus, "Shake-speare," while the three signatures to his will and the two others to legal instruments, these being tbe only autographs we have of him, are in each case spelled Shaksnere, which must have been pronounced Shackspere. And this seems to have been the accepted pronunciation in Stratford. In the records of the Town Council the name of Shakspere's father occurs l'JG times, and in not one in stance is it spelled Shakespeare. It is given as Schacksper, Shackespsr, Shakspar, Shaxpeare and Shaxper. In "the poet's" marriage bend It is "bhagspere." Bacon s Jearest friend, Sir Tobie Mat thew, was undoubtedly in his secret. Sir Tobie writes Bacon a letter in acknowledgment of the gift of "a great and noble token," presumed tobe the Shakespeare folio of 1G23, and he adds this postscript: The most prodigious wit that ever I knew, of my nation and of this sMe of the sea, is of your lordship's name, though he b9 known by another. Bacon, in the sixth book of "De Augmentis," says: As for writing, it Is performed either by the common alphabet, which Is used by everybody, or by a ecret and private one, agreed upon by parti cu'ar persons, which they call ciphers. That is to say, a cipher is a secret alpha bet. And we find Bacon corresponding with Sir Tobie, and referring to "works of his recreation," and to "works of the alphabet." And then, about the time Lhe bhakspeare folio of l0-'3, in which, be it remembered, half the plays appear for the hrst time, is about to t published, we find Bacon writing to Sir Tobie that it is time to "put the alphabet in a frame." What was the frame? The folio for 1 shall show that tbe cipher depends on tbe piging of the folio, and the paging is as a frame to the text. DID IT GO ASTRAY? The rope's Letter to Dr. McGljno. Not Received by the Deposed Priest IXew York EpeciaLI "I don't dnow of any reason for my go ing to Rome in a hurry. A man can do a great many things in a short time, if he wants to," was all that Dr. McGlynn would say to a reporter yesterday about the summons from the propaganda. This is what Henry George said: "Sappose mind, I Eay suppose that the messenger who carried the Pope's message to Dr. McGlynn in Jersey City, in the tangle and confusion of the crowd about the Academy of Music, gave it to some other priest, what would happen? Dr. McGlynn has not got it" "Does Dr. Mcoiynn say thisr" the re porter asked. "Dr. McGlynn has never seen or said that he received tue Pope's letter, has he?" Mr. George replied : "Bat I am asking you what would happen, if some other priest has got the missive intended for Dr. McGlynn. Would the archbishop have to write to the Pope again, and would the Pope have to send along another letter?" "Has all this happened?" asked the re porter. "I den t wish to say positively that it has, but Dr. McGlynn says he has not received the letter of tne Pope, and the chances are that, if he has not received it. why, it is gone astray. It has been pointed out before that the summons to Dr. Mc Glynn was not a letter from the Pope." Rev. Mr. McDonald, tbe archbishop a secretary, said last night that the summons was certainly delivered. Colonel W. C. Kite's Monument Lebanon, June G. Elaborate arrange ments are being perfected for unveiling the monument to Colonel W. C. Klse, at this place, the 18th insL The Colonel was a great favorite among the boys of the old Tenth, as well as all soldiers who knew him, and they have assisted the family in erecting a monument to his memory. General M. D. Manson and Hon. J. F. Homey will address the people on the occasion. K.1CE3 AT ÜUANTILLT. The Grand Prize of Parts Wo a by the Day Vllly Tenebruse. Pakis, June 5. The race for the grand prize of arls was run at Chantilly to-day and was won by M. P. Aumont's bay filly. Tenebruse; Mr. M. Dawson's bay colt, The Raron, second, and Daron A. in bchicklers bay colt, Krakatoa. third. The other start ers were Merry Hampton. Monarque, Saint Luc, Lesancy, FrapoteL, Bavarde, Gournav and Vanaeau. The last betting was 15 to 1 against Tenebruse, 4 to 1 against The Baron, 12 to 1 against Krakatoa, 2 to 1 on Merry Hampton, the favorite, and 6 to 1 against Monarque. Tbe others were not mentioned in the betting. A good Btart was made. Saint Luc and Lesancy taking the lead, followed by The Baron, Merry Hampton and Bavarde, Frapotel being last. After the first thousand yards Mon arque yielded. At the last round lhe Haron went to tne iront, aionsiae ox lenebruse and Merry Hampton. Tenebruse then went ahead and won easily by two lengths. The White Cap Whlppers. CoRTDoir, June 0 John Glenn, a young married man living near Corydon, was whipped by the Regulators last night and is cow confined to his bed. He offered resistance and was given seventy-five lashes. Glennis a desperate character and is charged with many misdemeanors. If you want to know all about and hay fever, ask your druggist catarrh for Dr. Hollingsworth's Treatise on Catarrh, free, or address Globe Medicine Co., Terr? Haute, IDC The Remarkable Cures which have been effected by Hooc"s 8arssparilla are sufficient proof that this medicine does possess remarkable curative powers. In the severest cases of acroSola or salt rheum, when other preparations had been powerless, the use of Hood's Sarsaparill a has brought about the happiest results. The case of Miss Sarah C. Whittler, of Lowell, Mass., who suffered terribly from scrofulous rores; that of Charles A. Roberts, of East Wilson, N. Y., who had thirteen abscesses on his face and neck; that of Willie Dull, of Walpole, Mais., who had hip disease and scrofula so bad that physicians a'd he could not recover, are a few of the many instances in which wonderful cures jTWe effected by jfcia mediclae,

DULL AND APATHETIC

New Tori Stock. Mirktt Quiet and Heavy Taronshout the Diy, Tea Flnctuitiocs Mag Extremely N&rrow Except a Fsw Specialties. Finl Quotations in the Rulrc&d Bond ifirkst Saow Irregular Changes. Local Markets All Grades of Wheat Firm Corn Oalet Oats and Bye Steady Hay Qalet. NEW YORK Jane 6. Money on call to-day was easy at 35 per cent.; closing offered at 3 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 535 per cent. Sterling Exchange Dull and weak at 4S5 for sixty-day bills and 4SG for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 2C6.926 shares, In eluding the following: Delaware Lackawanna and Western, 6,200; Erie, 5,400; Fort Worth and Denver, 3,100; Lake Shore, 6,250; Louisville and Nashville, 6.600; New Jersey Central, 3.5C0; Pacific Mail, 13,164; Reading, 11.100; 8L Paul, 49,400; Western Union, &,223. The new week on the stock opened with quiet and rather listless market In which a half dozen stocks completely monopolized the Inter est, and two of these made tbe temper of the speculation at different periods of the day. Tho announcement of the proposed extra ls.-ue of stock by the St Paul company, coming as it did after the unfavorable bank statement of Saturday, created a marked depression in the granger stocks, In which the general list sympathized to a limited extent. Later in the day there was a sudden spurt in Western Union, based upon widespread rumors that a dividend would shortly be declared upon the stock, which scheme is said to be favored by several of the most influential stock holders. Under this stimulus a better feeling became noticeable throughout the entire list. There was extensive covering of shorts In Pacific Mail throughout the afternoon, and the stock made a material advance. The Improvement in the market was also aided late in the day bv a reduction in the rates of sterling ex change. Besides the stocks mentioned above, there were large dealings in Wheeling and Lake Erie, advancing prices, though the gains made are generally attributed to the efforts of the clique now bulling the stock. The remainder of the list was quiet and without feature, the fluctuations being extremely narrew, except in a few specialties, prominent among which were Tennessee Coal and Iron and Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon common, both of which broke badly in tbe forenoon, but made partial recoveries toward the clothe. The opening was moderately active and weak, fixst prices showing declines from Saturday's Aral figures extending to y per cent. Fort Worth and Denver and Wheeling and Lake Erie showed considerable strength, both making fractional advances while farther declines were established throughout the remainder of the list. After the first hour a firmer fielicg was imparted ta the traäicg, notwith standing which Tennesree coal dropped 3 per cent. Western Union suddenly sprang into activity after 12 o'clock, displaying at the time unusual strength. The general list tccame firm, and fractional gains were recorded. Pacific Mail afterward became the leading strong stock, while Marquette, Houghton ard Ontonagon dropped 3; per cent Prices shaded off a little in the last hour but the close was steady, generally near the best prices of the day. Fiml quotations show Irregular changes. Western Union and Wheeling and Lake rie are each up 14, Tennessee Coal and Iron is down 1, St. Paul VA and Jersey Central 1. Kailroad bonds were quiet. Sales, 1,507,000. Atlantic and Great Western Incomes contributed C195.0C0, and Denver and Eio Grande fours flll.OCO. Final changes are fractional. Government bonds are dull and steady. State bonds arc dull and steady. COMMERCIAL. The coffee market is still very firm in tone and another advance is looked for. Sugars are stronger but quotably unchanged. Raisins and figs ar lower. There is same animation ia tbe dry goods market and advances have been made on several descriptions of t leached cottons. Poul try is Iweak and lower. Eggs firm and butter unchanged. Wheat-All grades are firm, owing to the scarcity of receipts. Good demand for home use, together with a fair request for shipment. Offerings are scarce. Futures are fairly active. Prices are a shade higher. Markets in the East are all firm at little better figures. Corn Not much doing In local circles. Pweceipts are light and offerings scarce. Liberal demand by home consumers. Shipping demand ight. Futures are nominu. Prices are abont unchanged, with a better demand for white grades than yellow or mixed. Market firm all along the line. Oats Are steady, with prices little better, and demand principally confined to small lots for city use. Bye Steady. Bran Dull and poor demand; none offered Bay -Quiet; light demand and poor arrivals. Floor, Grata and Hay Flour Patents, f 1 50(34 75: extra fancy. Si 00 4 ; fancy, 13 75Q3 90; choice, 83 4003 60; fam lly.SJ 2033 35; treble extra, f 2 0310; double extra, 1 2 60(32 75; extra, $2 35(32 50 ; superfine, f2 25: fine, ?2215. Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean No. 3 Mediterranean-... No. 2 red.. No 3 r&3 hn , B ejected-. J QDA L.MMl.tH.WI.HH.HIXHH.,,,,, Jill y ti mini ,mi .. iM Corn No. 2 white, e aee seme mumwi No. 3 white No, 2 yellow... . .. 84 80 41 4Wi DC 1 " No. s yellow No. 2 mixed. No 3 mixed. S6 Sou na esr. bound ear, yellow... 3t. so uataNo. 2 white. mi No. 8 white. , JO Mixed Kejected , RYE No. 2 Hay-Ch. timothy-.. No. 1 timothy.. as . 61 8 J 50 9 00 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MAURET. Dry Uoodt, Prists. Windsor fancy, C; Pacific fancy, 6; Cocheco faDcy. 6; Richmond fancy, bi; llamilwaa iuuvj 'A uvi &vJ - v J v , j m -u . ivum shirting, 44; Allen fancy, 5; Alien shirting, 4'-i; werrimac snirting, 0; xsewton snirting, y; Mernmac fancy; 0: coBestrca lancy. by,: Ber wick fancy, 8; Belmont fancy, 4: Washington ina. Dine, fy; American ina. oiue, t'A; Aioion solid, b) Bimpson's mining, 6; Steel River, lancy, &s; uunneii lancy. oy9; Dunkirk, Dkkss if a BRIC8. Pacific H poplin lus.. 8k: Pa cific Ü cashmeres, 10: Pacific Australian crape. IS: l'aclfic 6 4 A. C. M., 80; faclflc 6 4 E, X. cash, IS: Pacific, 6-4 A. C. cash., 21 X: Satin üer Der, i; .uancuesier 7 casn., w mauChester DeB., 10; Atlantic alpacas, 6; Atlantic G. U. cash.. Is; Atlantic F. cash., 22; Ar11 uk ton a gray cashmere, 15; Boucle ;4, c9 Lawns. Oxford lawns, Sli; Paclflo Lattls lawns, 8; 1'actflc Organdies, 11; Garner's Batiste, 10k; Stanhope lawns, 4'X; I'aciliO 1,400 law L, myi: aiemmac iiatlsto, 10 Ging hams. Amoskeap, 7,S; Lancaster, 7X:J lacturlrg Company, 7; Bates seersuckers, 10S: wamsutta. 6: iserssnire, o; rormanaie, yt; Royal, 8; Reufrew dress, 8i; Johnson bnk fou, low. Ixa ids and Chiviots. Amoskeag, 9: Amoskesg fancy, 10; Bates, S; Otis B. B., 8; Park Mills Co. check, 12; Park Mills, 8u; Check, 13; Kconomy ebpek, 9; Otis cte:k, 9; Tuscarora, 9. n,.nii..iii. y ii.k.M. t. t Ar.t vllle plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Edinburg ChfTlOtft 9; fTttftt ch.TloVi 9 Cl&at Republic,

cheviots, 7: Columbian, TJi; Hamilton stripes, 10; Kivtr.i("e, 7$. Denims,- Oti, A X A, 11; Otis, B 6, 10; Otis, C C, 9; arccEkeag. 14: Everett. 12: Haymaker, 8; York, felue, 14; Yoik, slate, 14; ork. fancy, lj: Oakland, A, 7J-$; Columbian, 11J4; Brton, 1. TiCKiMis. amofkeg, AC A, 14: York, 30 in., 1034: CoLestog, B F, 15: CoueMoga, extra, 12; Conestoga, C C A, 11; Lewlston. 35. 13 H; Lewiston. 32, 11; Lewlston, 30, 10; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. Grain Bags. American, 16; Franklinvllle, 18; Start. A, 21.;; Harmony t, . granger, 13; Lewlston, 18; Georgia, A, 18;S aco, 13. Caepet Chain White. 18; colored, 21; candle

ick, 20; coverlet chain. 20: No. too cotton yarn. 10: twine. 20. pleached COTTOss. Anrtroscotrsrtn L, 7h: Lonsdale, fcj; Balardval, f$; Wamsutta, 11; Hill's Semper Idem. 8; Blackctone, A. A.. nope, 754; ritchvi;ie, $: feppereu 4. 1; I'epperell 10-4. 21 ; Barker Mills, 7: Farwell. afonvine, bx; rrutt of the Loom. 84; lancers' Choice, 6; Dwight Anchor, 8,1,; I'ocahontas. Sy4; Chestnut Hill, 5; Lonsdale Cambric. 11 hi: Just Out, 5. brows cottoks Atlantic A. T. Atlantic B. li. Mystic Kiver. CM: Lawrence LL, f: In dian Head. 7: Conestoga W, 6; Pepperell R. CK: Peprercll F. 7: Peppervll 9-4. 17: Pepperell 14. 19; Bedford B, 4; Hills, Yardstick, 6y4; Tremcnt CC. 5M: stark A, VA Baransc, 7: Utica C. 4 : Boot XX. 6 : Massachusetts BB, : r manor, xyA. The Prodaee Market. Butter-Crearaery fancy. ISc: choice, liaise: dairy, selected. 121 4c: fresh and sweet. 8c: low grftaes, o-aoo per id. jrs iresn. per aczen. lie. two or three lbs. a pair, per lb.. 12c: roostert. sc; nen turkeys, be; torn turkeys, be; Keese, large ana iuu-ieainerea. per aoz., 1 1 i-u; geese, small or meted, per doz . is 60: nurws. per lb.. 6c. reathers Prime geese. 3oc.auxca ana anck, v c 1 Medium and quarter blood, unwashed. 2!25c; braid and very coarse, 17ft20c; fine uawasbtd merino. loOl&c: tub-washed, 30(333c: purry ana neece crown, ügioc less. fceetwax i-tjc The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. average....... 20 lbs. average ..... 17)4 lbs. average-.. IS lbs. average........ 12 lbs. average. 10 lbs. averaee ...... 13C Cottsge hams, 5 to 6 lbs. average - California hams, 10 to 11 lbs. average , California hams, 14 to 15 lbs. average.... ... !4c . he irjgush cured breakiast bacon, clear English shoulders, light or medium weight sc Dried beef hams ..14c Eacon Clear sides, light or medium wt. 9c Clear backs, light or medium wt-... '.c Clear bellies, medium weight 9Vc D. S. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear 6ides, un smoked 8c Pean pork (clear), per bbl. 200 lbs !17 ih) Clear pork, per bbL 200 lbs 15 0J ilam or rump pork, per bbl. 200 lbs 14 00 Alo, in half bbls.. containing 10 lbs., at half tbe price ot the barrels, witüöCc added, to cover additional cost ot ractaee. Lard Pure leaf, ketile (winter rendered), 8V:Cc; pure leaf. Kettle (chilled), 8c; also, in half-barrels, 8?sc; 6C-lb. cans, in 1001D. cases, 8;3;20-lo. do.. 80-lb. cases, tc; 10-lb. do ,60-lb. cases, 9c; Mb. do., 60-lb. cases, 9)ic: 3-lb. do . 60-1 b. cases. fcinoked Sausage Bologna Skin, large or smau, c; ciotn. 6sc. mener-wurst, v?ic Fruits and Vegetables. New Cabbage $ 0C5 50 per crate, apples FaDcy, S5ti pcrbul. Dried Apples i-vaDorated. 12113c: commm dried, bwc reaches unea peacnes, naives, 7(kc: Cali fornia halves, 1415c; evaporated, l'fölS'c. Green Bears Si 50(2 per box. Honev Ufa Sc. Btra wberries Jl 50iä2 0 per case ; home grown, si uufn.i tu per stand. New Onions 11 50 per sack ; Bermuda, SI 25 per erste. New Potatoes S6 00 per bbL New Peas Si 2531 50 per box. Seed. Seed Timothy, Si 95 2 20 per bu. : clover, S3 70(34 05; blue grass, extra clean Kentuokv, 75o(UJl 00: red-top. 5tft65c; orchard grass, SI 00 1 5u, owing to quality ; Englisn blue grass, U 00 per bu. ; birdseed, r&D, 8(9c; canary, 5 3 tie; nemp, i⁣ nuiiet, sue. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis. TJkion Stock-Yards, June 6, 1SS7, Cattli Receipts, bead; shipments, head. Market steady at Saturday's prices. Prime shipping steers of 1,400 to 1.600 POUEÜS II G0(a 5 Fair to good shipping steers of L4C0 to LGuO pounds 4 40(3 4 50 Prime shipping steers of 1.1C0 to 1,300 pounds 4 25(3 4 35 Medium shipping 6teers of 1.100 to 1,300 POtmaa . 3 90(3 ' Good shipping steers of 900 to 1.000 rounds 3 sofa 4 00 Fair to medium steers of less weights. 8 25 3 75 Prime heifers . 3 KV 4 00 Fair to good heller? 3 25(4 3 75 rama Dutcner cows .. , ... a im a to Fair to good butcher cows 2 753 3 00 Common butcher cows . l 50' 2 S3 Milch cows, calves and Epringers......SO ocraio CO Veals 3 on.a 5 00 Prime bulls - 2 75f( S 03 Common to good bulls 2 0C(J 2 50 HoGs-Kecelpts, 530 head; shipments, 500 head. Market opened strong under very light receipts, about 5s higher, closing steady. All sold. Shippers principal buyers. Select medium and heavy 951") 05 Light and heavy mlxtxl 4 60,41 90 common to good ''gnt ,,,,, , 4 60ial K? Pigs and heavy roughs i50ui 10 BXraESEKTlTTVZ BALES. No. Av. Pr 1N0. Av. Pr. f.l 201...SI 75 68 -..201...Sl 91 1C5... 4 75 I 70 189... 4 8: Bhee? Receipts, head; shipments, head. Market quiet and unchanged. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and upward-33 603 85 Fair to good, 100 to 110 pounds......--. 3 2äi ? 50 Common to medium 2 50(93 00 Spring lambs . 4 00(5 00 Bucks, per head 2 OU31 CO Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY. June 5. The Live Stock Indi ca tor reports: Cattle Receipts, U'O head; shipments, 500 head. Mai ket fairly active and'steidy: good' to choice, S-J 2034 4ä: common to medium. S3 50 &4 10; stcckers and feeding steers, 12 t0l 7j; COWS, S(33 73. Hogs Receipts, 5,100 head: shipments, 1.700 head. Market active and stead v; good to choice, ft 551 75; common to medium, St 15(31 50; skips and pigs, tl 5061. Sheep Receipts, &00 head; shipment. 100 head. Market steady: good to choice, IS&i 50; common to medium, Z2(j,i 75. NEW YORK, June 6. Beeves Receipts. 3.1S0 head, making 9,330 head for the week; fresh ar rivals Included UC car-loads to be solrt, 5 !car loads for slaughterers direct and 35 car loads for an exporter; market active, firm and higner; native steers, 4 50(5 35. fat bulls. S3 60Q1 10; general sales of steers were at 34 7535 15. Sheep Receipts, 12,500 head, making SS.900 head for the week. Market firm and higher for sheep: dnu and lower lor iambs: sheep, tl 40a 4 90 tor 100 Iba., with a car-load sold at So 12; 1am Ds, tbiyj. Bocs-Keceipls, 12.100 head, makine 3VJ00 head for the week: market firmer at S5 20(5 50 per km ids. aiive. CHICAGO, June 6. Union Stock Yards. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle F-eceipts, S 500 head; shipments, 2.000 head. Market steady: shipoine steers, S3 tK)a 4 40; cows, bulls and mixed, tl3 60; stockers and feeders. U 60(3,3 50 Texans, S 90(31 15. Hogs Keooipu. 22,000 head: amp menu, 5.000 heal. Market strong earlier, closed easier; rougn ana mixi, H &3-: packing ana ship ping. 119065 20: light,.. 1 1004 90; skips, 13 4 M. Sheep Receipts. 1 8X) head : shipments, none Market stronger: natives, $331: Western, ti 75 8 80: Texans. ri 503 65: lambs, si 50 i 50. EaST LIBERTY. June 6 Cattle-Receipt. 1.664 head: shipments, 969 head. Market very slow but a shade better than last week's closing prices. Hoes Receipts. 3,700 head: shipments, 4 700 head. Market firm: Philadelphias, SiSSCS; Yorkers, fl 80(34 90; common and light, ft 60 (34 70: Pies. S4(34 50. Bheep-Rfloelpta, 3.600 head: shipments. 4,000 bead. Market active and 10015c Higher than last wee s closing prices. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce markets. NEW YORK. June 6.-FlourReceIpU, 33.2G8 packages: exports. 1,214 bbls. and 8.795 sacks; sales, 11,800 bDla. Market firm. Wheat He jeipuv 132,050 bu.; exports. 522,214 bu.; sales, 3, c 1.000 bu. futures and 342.000 bu. spot; spot lots 3la nigner and lairiy active, in good part, tor export; options variable and Irregular: June advuncea iuiiy ixsi'io ma juiy rjjkc; iaier months opened a shade lower, later advanced z- 1 y 1 J . J -.!.. .. erat: AO. lhard. y,fiMc: no. 2 spring. 7cs No. 1 Northern, to arrive, 97c; ungraded ied,8S9iJ4c; no. s red, 97c; no. 2 red. 9s;i j 9Vic elevator. 9Si"?997.0 delivered. 99e 1. o. b,; No. 1 red, 11 01: No. 1 white, 97Sc; extra red, 11:1 No. 2 red, Jone, 97 99 13 loo, closIrjg at 8)c; July. 95Tjö8 closing at 96c; August, 9"?ii39lC, closing at 93J-C: September, 9393c, closing at 93-c: October nominal; November, 94;43'.c; December,

SPECIAL flAYORlf' Vi M Extracts, NATURAL FRUIT 1 CNLY IN FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE. I eod by tie United States Government and En-J dorsod by the bends of the Great Universities and Public I ood Analysts a9 The Mronpeit, PureFt aadl most noalthfnl. Dr. Wcc'i ia the onlv Bakinirl Powdor that docs not contain Ammonia Liine orj slum. Dr. Price's Extracts. Vanilla. Lemon. etc.J avor dcliaonsly. PIUCE BAKING POWDER CO.J closing at 9C?4c; May U8ss),Sl OO-1! 01, closing at f 1 01. Corn Receipts, 107,OjO bu.; exports, 76.2-:6 bu.: talc3,C8i.cX)bu. futures and ltiooj bu. spot: spot lots iiac and options a trirla higher, closing steady; ud graded, 4'itac; steamer, 47i7!c elevator; No. 2, 47v'isj elevator, 47Jh(j48c delivered; No. 2 June, 47 47o, Closing at47?4C: Jnly, 4'itSÜC closing at 4c; August, 49;(S49,,ic, rlotinz at 4J1-.',c: September, öc (S.äöc closing at 50jc Oiit Re ceipts, m.uoo bo.; exports, none; saics, ::iu,ouj bu. futures and 139,100 bu. spot: JKc Metier and fairly active; mixed western. Slio3.; white do., 3t3l2c. lUy Steady: demand fair. Hops- Quiet snd unchanged. Coaee .vpot lair; Kio steady at options higher and acttve: sales. 152,000 bags: June. 20.503i0.n5c: Jaly, J0.y0 i21.20c; August, 21 .0a l c; September, 2!.50(iJl.fe5c: October, 21.sC(.21.'Jdc; November, 21.8 iQ22c: December. 21 sö'2iioc: January. z: 22.1EC; February. 22.322.15e: March. 22.203; April, 22.05a22.20c. Sugar Quiet and steady; refined steady. Molasse? Quiet and firm. Rice Stesdy. Petroleum Firm; united closed at 62sic. Tallow Steady. Ro1n Quiet. Tarpen tiuc Steady at 35SC lJork Cnchanged ana uuu. cut iieaw iirm and quiet. Lard A shade lower and very dull: Western 6teara spot, 6 95fi 97; June. S3 96; July, 17 02; Aurust, 17 icra7 li: September, fl 21; October, 7 31; city steam, fi 0(6 i5. Butter Quiet and fenerally steady. Cfceese l nil and weak. Es irm, demand fair: receipts, 3.601 package?: Western, freth. 16(äir.V:2. Conner Dull. LeadSteady; common, $ 75. Tin Doll. Other aiticles unchBDged. Stocks of grain in i tore June 4 Wheat. 2.425.790 bu.; com. 922,'JOC bu. ; oats, 279.015 ba : barey, 6.H50 In.; rye, i;,02O bu.; peas, 3,256 bu.; malt, 263.737 bu. ST. LOUI3, June 6 Flrmr-Sieady but duIL Wheat Veryjlull, and early declined J-3Xc, but advaLCcs made elsewnere made the close firm; No. 2 red, cash, S6c: June, 86c; July, 2ljtiS:e, closing at Ss bid; August. MTgoJ 85vc closing at 82c; September, S3ti3c. c:o-ing at 83,!4c: October, 8tf8M7ic, closing at Sc. Corn s-teady. but very littie done: cash, 3.&o.c bid; June,S6'4c bid; July, si'i.yic, closing at 57? c bid; August, Sio bid. Oat Quiet and firm: cash, a.st-iac; June,27;c; Jnly, Zöc bid; Augusu 21J4c bid. Eye-Dull; offered at5Cc. Hay Firm ani quiet; timothy, ?y0mi, prairie. S331L Bran Very weak at C00'Jc Lead Stronger but quiet at S4 453 4 47. Eggs Strong at llc. Butter-Steady; creamery, 11317c; dairy, 10314c. Corn meal 8 endy at J2 102 15. w hisky Steady at 11 05. Provis'or.s Firm. Pork Irregular: new. $15. Lard Firm at 5 40. Dry bait Meats Boxed shoulders. 85 67: Ion e clear, $7 50; cleir ribs, S7 6f7 67; short clear. 7 757 8'. Bicon Boxed shoulders. f6fa6 25; long clear and clear ribs, ts 2o(a,s 3a; short clear. ?s 53(3" Hams-Steady at 811 25011. Receipt-flour, 4.000 bbls.: wheat, 35,000 ou.: corn. 78.000 bu.; oats, 8,t"00 bu.; rye. none; bariey, none, ehipmenta Flour. 6.0C0 bhls.: wheat, 2,000 bu.: com, 31.0CO bu.;oats, 20,003 bu.; rye, none; barley, 4too bu. No afternoon board during the race. PHILADELPHIA., June 6. Flour Quiet but steady. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, June, hi 97c; July, 95fö93c: August, 92v(5'J3c; September, 92'J3c. Corn Spot firm wiiu fair local trade: futures firm but quiet; No. 2 mtxel on track and in grain depot, 47c; No. 2 high mixed, on track, 4Sc; No. 2 yellow, in elevator, 4c; No. 2 mixed. June, 4617c; July, 473 47c; August, 4Sl'Jc; Sepkrmber, 49Vi3,,,4C OaU DaJl: No. 2 mixed. 33Vic; No. 3 mixed, rc; No. 8 white, 363;c; No. 2 white, 37c; futures quiet but steady: No. 2 white, June. 37(3S7Kc; July, 37t374c: August, 35 SCc; September. Sl'a3oc Provisions Steady and In good jobbing demand. Pork Mess, f I6ä 16 50; do. prime mess, new, 51 50; do. family, 16 5G(51S. Hams Smoked. IJlSc Lard Firm; refined, 17 75S; steam, 57 12. Butter-Fina for high grades: creamery extra, 17lSe; Western firsw, 16317c: Western ladle, packed, 12(3l3c. lgs Steady: Western firsts. 17c Cheese Quiet and easier Ohio flat., choice, lt4SlO'.c: do. fair to prime. 9 .jiOc ReceiptsFlour, -2'iCO obla.; wheat, 45,7u0 bn. : corn, 1.203 bu.; oats, 24.MX) hu. Shiomeuu Wheat, 90.C3J bu.; corn, 3.000 bu.; oats, 6 200 bu. CINCINNATI, Jane 6.-Cotton-Firm: middlings, lie Flouetca'ly; family, S3 75(33 90: fancy, t44 15. Wheat In fair demand: tfo. 2 red, bhc; receipts, 11, öOO bu.; shiDmenU. 4.500 bu. Corn In more active demand ; No, 2 mixed. 40sQ4lc. Oats Firm: No. 2 mlxel, 2-J.3.c iiye uu.11; jno z, tic troTK uuu ai lot&avm Lard In good demand at $7 37. Eulkmeats Firm: short rib. 17 50. Bacon-Quiet and firm; short rib, !8 25: short clear. 870. wnisky Steady; sales of &S3 bbls. hnUhed goods on a basis of l (xx. Butter Dull; fan jy creamery, 19 (.Xc; good to extra. 153I1SC; fancv daily, 13r;l4c. Jfgjrs Heavy and drooping at 13313c Cbese In full supply and lower; small full creata Ohio. SXCilOc Linseed OU Firm at 40ft42c Sugar Stcadv: hard, refined, 660; New Oricans, 45Mc Hogs Receipts. 2,650 head; shipments, oöo head. Market steady: common and light, S3 5 31 05; packing and butchers, 14 20 4 75. BALTIMORE, June 6. Wheat Western higher and quiet: No. 2 winter red, spot, 9GJi'J6jg?: June, 96 ic bid: July, 94-94e; August, 92c; September, 92(3'2c Corn Western dull; mixed, spot, 47(cji7c; June, 4747c. Oats-Firm: Western white, SC$39c: do mixed, 84(5 35c. Rye Firm at 5S60c. ProviBions Quiet and steady. Pork men, $15C17. LardRefined 88 25. Butter-Steady ; Western packed. m lie; creamery, 16fölSa Eggs Higher at 16c. Coffee Higher: Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 2l(S22a Receipt Flour, 9,925 bbls.; wheat, 27,000 bo.: corn. 12.C00 bu.; oats. 8,o.to bu. tJhipments Flour. 98G bbls. : wheat, 97,000 bu. 1 TOLEDO, June 6. Wheat Active and firm; cash, June, 9lc bid: July, 87c bid; August, Hic bid. 86 c esked ; December, 89?ic bid, 89?-ic asked. Corn Dull; steady: cash, C9c bid. 40c uKei; June, 40?c bid. Oats Dull; August, 32c bid. Receipt Wheat, 17,000 bu: corn, 10,000 bu.; oats, 1.C00 bu. Bhlpmeats-Wheat, 34,000 bn.; oats 1,000 bn. KANSAsi dry. Jane 6. Wheat No. 2 red, cash, 72c bid, 740 asked. Corn Stronger: No. 2 red, cash, SlJic; July, 82c; August, 33c asked. Oats No. 2, caah, 2Sc CHICAGO. June 6. Owing to the judicial election being held in'thiscity. there was ne sension of the Boara of Trade to-aay. una. OIL CITY, Pa., June 6. National Transit cer flcatcs opened at 63 highest, C?J;c; lowest, 6.; closed at t2''ec; sales, 259,0tK) bbls.; clearance, 7y2.0O0 bla.; cbartnra. 12.69 i bbls.; shipments, 87,750 bbls.; runs, 59,023 bbls. PITTSBURG, Jene 6 Petroleum Dull and heavv. National Transit cetiflcatM opened at 63c; dosed at 62? c; highest. C3;c; lowest. C2fcC BRADFORD, Pa., June 6 National Transit certificates opened at 63 closed atC J 1!: highest, 63c: lowest, 62c; dearanoea, I40.0OO bbla. NEW YORK, June 6.-Petroleutn-Was dull; opened at t3c; aighet, dyjc; lowest, G2?sC; closed at62bc; sales, 657,000 obis. TITCSY1LLE, June 6. National Transit certificates opened atenc; highest, 63;c; Jow est. 62c: closM at 62ic CLEVELAND. June 6. Petroleum SteaJy;: s. w., 110 deg., 7c Cotton r tw vukk, june t- u. i. Greene --o. b slow and more or less heavy market, with buy ers getting most advantage on the old crop. The raid was most severe on August which, after a small gain to commence with, dropped fully, attracted some attention, and made onlj a slight shrinking. WW riRlViXa Inro R Vttton RtMd" middling, Wie: low middling, li-,&; gool . . . . . f ICn, a. Miantfl 12T bales; sales, 200 bales; stock. 102,759 bales, LOUISVILLE, June 6. Cotton Firm and unchanged, brain and Provisions Quiet and on changed. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, June 6 Dry Goods Market generally qniet after tbe large business of last week. Cotton goods very firm and in scant supply. Fruit and Masonvilie, 36-lnch bleached, advanced to 8?4c W00L KT Tvrrrs. Ihtis R. Wonl nnntlnnrs 'rar; 2 And aeüro t hietcr r&oge oi prices,