Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1887 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA RTATK BENTI17EI WEDNESDAY JCLNE 9 1887.

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U6M 4 I .A. 1 IhtJ-usiaHy W Uahd for imrr.edidti fjts SoothinqWealihg &d restordf iVe Vatu J fpcces if at m head or fAuMUSGKTs sei! itij tot a5S55&.SP?w-es , . -- -" TnE euperiortty of Corallno over horn tor whalebone has mow been demonstrated by over Els years esper ' lence. It is more durable, more pBable. cor coxafortablo. end NEVER BREAKS. Tne lramense Bala of these Corsets la row over 700O daily. Beware of worthless imitations boned Trttn various kinds of cord. ! None are genuine unless "Df. War ner's Corallno" 13 printed on Inside of fte eteel cover. n j JCB EILE EI ALL LEAD ISO KE2CHA5T3. 257 &, 259 Stat Sirset, CHICAGO, ILL. WIDE OPEN AGAIN. TTie 151c Law 8 Had Only a Short Lea of Life In ew York. iNew York Special ! Yon could get anything you wanted to drink in New York to-däy. While the melanci oly and malarial natives of Ho boken were wondering why the New Jer sey woods were cot so lull of reckless and profane New Yorkers as usual, the hoteljteepers ol the metropolis were raking in a mighty lot of cold cash. Undr the decision of the Supreme Court that ho;el keepers could sell intoxicants to their gi.ests on Sunday, every hotel-keeper In the city operated on the "let-her-go-Gallagfcfr" principle. TV iae and beer were not only sold on the dining-room table, but tbe cafes were In fall blast zziin. Many of the bars were run openly, and no one interfered. Dal monico was doirjg a fine gammer Business. All tbe bowliDg swells congregated once mere in the big cafe, and ths table were crowded with lot ties and glasses. The yeueg fellows told each other heart-rending tales of their thirsty sufferings daring thegetnine dry Sunday period. Oyer in tbe St. Jacobs Hotel guests who had been takirg, their nip in the solitude of their rooms -strode boldly down stairs into the dinirc room and haughtily called tor bot tles an became free men. The visitors walked about with a bantam stmt, which increased in proportion to the number cf drinks ordered. It.wouM have made a temperance man ache to see the serene cemfert with which a man could sip a glass of anything be liked in the Hoffman House. There were wicked little corners in the barroom Thi re guests ate crackers and drank their 11. Four out of live who drank in the hotel were nor, etrictly speaking, guests of the hens, bnt then it was understood that tbe dry fcenday storm had blown over, and things were to b jast about as they were Diore .Mayor Hewitt heeati the trouble. Wine was sold in the dining-room of the Fifth Avenoe Hotel, and the guests made up for lost time. Tbe same can be said of the Brunswick, TJnicn Square. Windsor. Victoria, Alba man, asxct House. Uusey House, Hotel Mdinn and all tbe other houses in the city. It was a day of general retolclnz all along the line. The hotel men declare 1 that Corporation Counsel Lacombe's eSjrt to get an adverse ruling on the question of fcnnday selling to ;;uesta will bo a buee failnr, and that the leading lawvers of JNew vcrk have pronounced the decision of the general term a sound one. The police were t apposed to enforce the ary Micday idea inst as if the court bad rot decided that it was not the law of the State. Thiscourss was agreed upon by Superintendent Murray, because he had received no certified copy of the decision. As a natter of fact, many police captains in it c city seemed to have been stricken With a sodden blindness so far at hotels went, and wine ran in rivers with no one to iay nay. Kven the saloon-keepers seemed to feel that in some remate way their rights had been expended by the decision. There were more window curtain I nlled down tight than ever, and the aide doora swung smoothly and frequently ern and shut. All alon the arenas Jteie was little iretense of citing.

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MISS YOKES' DRESS REFORM

She Iavects a Novelty in the Construction of feklrta. New York World. 1 Eosira Yokes has some of the best ideas on comfortable dress that any woman coo Id possibly have, but she always distinctly decline.: to be spoken 01 as urging ner laeas upon any but proieesionai women, Deuerii g that the way women in private life cress is oocodj s analr but tneir own. Nevertheless, these same ideas are worth consideration. One ot Miss Yokes' recent talks on the sutiect besan with, a remark as to how impossible it is for an actress to dress a character part with ansoiute correctness as to period. .'Imagine, said ehe, "a heroine in a crinoline and poke bonnet lamung on a conch and roll id e oS upon the floor in the latest fashion! Would an audience hold its breath in sympathy and horror, do ion think? Or imagine a eirl in a steeple crowned bat shyly hiding her heac" ma man's neck? The leathers in his ncseana ears would simply drive him wild. I suppose girls in-real life nowadays must make love, but they certainly must tase on ineir hats to do it." "But when you lauen at crinoline, Miss Yoke, do you mean to advocate all Greek draperies and loose things tor tne stager "No. no! Not at ail. wnati mean is moderation. I mean that it is not neces sary for an actress to eo into the extensive fashions d a period to suRgest that period to the audience, ito woman who has ever amounted to anv thine on the stage but who has had considerable originality of her own. and that originality nas sept ner a treat many times from the mistake ot lol lowing the old fashion plates and losing the sympathy of her audience. Of course, it Is a severe criticism on woman s areas as n baa been and as it is that it has to be modified or people will hoot, but tbe fact remains the same, and any one who wishes to carry the house with them in any serious passage can cot afford to be hampered by a lot of ridiculous clothes. Dresses, I suppose, have got to 'stand out' for quite a while to come, or else be voted 'dowdy,' bat on tbe st ace. at least, it certainly ought to be the material iteelf, and not any arrangement of steels and wires. And now for the crucial question: "Miss Yokes, do you believe in 'stays,' as you EreliEh women call them i" 4,1 wear them myself soft, easy, com fortable ones and I do not see why any woman in the world should not. It is not nfces earv to hurt one a self with them any more than It is with anything else. It is only, when a woman loses ner common serse that the gets any icjury la that way. What I object to, when a woman wears modern trappings on the stage, is that sue practically can not move. Of course she can walk, and perhaps she can fall in a pleatfant-Jooking faint, but as for being graceful in high-heeled shoes, with her dres-8 tied back as tightly as it will go, and particularly with her sleeves so tight that it is an impossibility for her to raise her arms an inch, it simply can not be done. Just imagine a girl s trying to embrace a big, broad-shouldered lover or bestand, when to save her life she could not get ber elbows four Inches from her waist ! How do you think it would come out?" "If von ask me," was the answer, "I should jay he would have to do the great est part of the loving for himself. "Indeed. I should say as much." Miss Yokes has, as every woman anxious nion tbe subject knows, invented some sort cf a divided skirt to wear when nan ins. but no mortal woman bas been able, 1 fancy, to judge from the descriptions thereof, what manner of creation ltmty be. In reality it is very simple. Tae foundation garment is very like what Mrs. Jennesa Miller calls "leg-lettes" a sort of silk trouser, wide and straight, reaching to the ackle and hemmed. JU3t at the bend of each knee a kilt is put on which falls just to the edge of the hem. It is about two yards and a half around, bot kilted in to just the size of the trouser and stitched on. At tbe thigh another kilt of eqnal width is stitched on, that one falling over the first to the edge of the hemmed trouser. Standing erect in these four kilts it would be impossible for the keenest eyed woman to say that there was any thing to it but a very "funny" full skirt. Over this divided skirt is put another skirt of the same material, but made in the orthodox fashion and gathered to a yolk some live or six inches below the warn. This reduces the amount of clothing over tbe hips and aronnd the waist to very few thicknesses, while tbe limbs are kept as warm and as closely covered as possible Of course it goes without saying that it makes the most absolutely modest dancing dress that ever was known. The utmost abandon, and roost trying poses, may be indulged in, and there is not even the least tantuiztng glimpse of a slender ankle to be bad. Only a fascinating froa-froa of sLlfc and lace. At first Miss Yokes used her reformed garment only on the stage, bat afterward. having e:.ught her heel in her petticoats and nearly broken ber neck in climbing a four-in-hand coach on the other aide, she had some divided skirts made for walking skirts, and has u?ed them ever since, tak ing the greatest comfort in them and know ingall the while that no matter what accident befalls ber she will never have the discomfort of realizing that she has madn an unpleasant display of white lace and lan. This, in detail, is all there is to Miss Yokes' invention, and it seems to me to be beautifully on the boundary line between the vise of this modern tailor gown and tbe inappropriate and unbecoming dress-reform frock as we usually find it. It is not an ex pensive innovation to make in one's ward robe, and there are certainly times in all women's lives in these days ot coaching and trycycling and tennis when such garments would be invaluable. You can't trip up on a petticoat like that, and you can't eaten your neel in it, two great points gained, as I am sure every woman will ad mit. THE SAVIOR'S SENTENCE. TraB illation of Pontaa Pilate's DeliverBQC0. iNotes and Queries 1 A correspondent sends what he believes to be a correct tianslation of the sentence pronounced by Pontius Pilate on Christ. He says that this curious document was discovered in A. D. 1230. in the city of Aquill, in the Kingdom of Naples, in the course of a search made for the discovery of . Raman antiquities, and it remained there until it was lounr; by the commissaries of art in tbe French army of Italy. Up to the time of the campaign in Southern Italy it was preserved in tbe sacristy of the Carthusians, near Naples, where it was kept in a box of ebony. Since then the relic has been kept In tbe Chapelo Caserta. Tbe Carthusians obtained, b7 petition, leave that the plate might be kept by them, as an acknowledg ment of the sacrifice which they had made lor the rrench army. Tbe French translation was made liter ally by members of tbe Commission of Art JJenon had a lac-simile of the plate en graved, which, on the sale of his cabinet.' was bought by Lord Howard lor 2,800 francs. "Sentence pronounced by Pontius Pilate, Intendent of Lower Galilee, that Jesus of Nazareth shall sutler death by the CTOis. In the seventeenth year of the rei?n of the Kmperor Tiberin?, and on the "jth of March, in tbe most holy City of Jerusalem, durin tbe Pontificate of Annas and Calaphas, Pontius Pilate, Intendant of the Provinces of Lower Galilee, sitting in judgment in the presidential chair of the Factor, sentences Jesus of Nazareth to death on a rro.-s between two robbers, as the numerous testimonials of the people prove that: 1. Jesas is a misleader. 2. He has excited the people to sedition. He Is an enemy of the law. 4. He calls himself the son of God. 5. He calls himself falsely the King ft Israel. He went to the temple, followed by a multitude carrying palms in

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their bände. It likewise orders tbe First Centemlan, Cutrillas Cornelias, to bring him to the place c I execution, and forbids all prtstnt, rich and poor, to prevent the execution ot J et us. PENSIONS. Isnd to Citizens of tbe State of Indiana Yesterday. Washibgtou, June 21. The following earned Icdianiana were granted pensions to-cay: William L.. father of Felix B. Smith, Bloomington ; Harriet, widow of Ido Kober, Ccnnersvil'e; Michael Glaa, Aurora; Gii more Jordan, Indianapolis; Mills wood, Portland; Jabel Smith Ctolumbns; Chnsttopher Murray, Fontinet; Samuel L. Milroy; Delphi; David H. Hat field, Clay City; Thomas G. Kns9ell, Alaska; Henry C. Hammontire Loganrport; S. Martin, Goshen; Isaac Shelly, Indianapolis; Robert Ilalston, New Albany; Wm. II. West, Orangevüle; John F. Akers, Wabash: Edward Schultz. Tell City; Aaron F. fcSkinner; Newtonville; James H. Wbiicomb, Bos well; Wm Stimp, Jiaonora; John Musser, Aletz; Unas. . Coffin, Oaktown; John Kumming, Kiston; Nathan H. Schoolcraft Madinon; David B. Johnson, Perrvville; Silas Darling, North Indianapolis; Jas. R. Abbott, Crothersville; J. Lovelace, Evansville; David Moreand, ISourbon : John H. 1ineant, West field: John T. Carpenter," Spencer; Ira Uaber (dead), Connersvule : Enoch under wood, Yaleene; Samuel 8. Sturgeon, West rork; Wm. A. Tipton, isew Koss; Uarney Murray, ureensburg; Richard ö H. Notion, Huron ; John Diaque, Ewinjr. John Burgess. Corwin. Increase: James A. EUi Farmland; "William R. Jones, Greenfield: John S. Steele, Madison; Joel Gore, Balbec; Dmiei Alton, uicsnell; stmine Uyatt, Osrood; James S. Dadaens, Haine; Thomas 13. lieu nett, Brazil; Nickland Burger, Magley; Casper Blaine, Gchnelleville; James C hel, ewbtrn; Henry Uline, Mi 11 hausen; Peter Wotk, Jasonville; Samuel T. Tyman, Ches ney; Arthur Deeter, Terre Haute; bilasB. Davenport, Tipton: Theodore Lawreace, Ladoga; Amos D. Winters, Worthington; George G. Gmith, Brookston; Charles E. Hall, Vernon; Francis M. Carroll, Bryant's Creek; Mathias :Herberr, Hamburg; Isaac Fllkerson, Balesville; Alex Shipland, Mount Yernon; Jonathan J. Bürge, Prairie Creek; William B. Aldrieb, GreeEsburs; Christian D. Cowgill, Terre Haute; John M. Bryan, Brewersviile; John O'Connell, Inquay; Thomas J. Wiilliams, Oakland City; M. R. Alexander, Warsaw ; Jare Coridan, Eaglestown ; Charles Griffith, Martinsville; Richard R. Boyd, Gosport; John T. Hitchcock, Hope; John R. Skinner, McYille; Frederick R. Surgent, Mitchell; Jamea H. B. McNees, Farmland: Fraveis Nowa, Bryant Cresk; Jacob M. Stile, Madison; Adolphus G. Cotton, Vernon; William F. Stewart, Halton ; Jared A. Bailey, Rushville. ZT Re-issue James T. Stewart, Halton. John F. Tedrick, Candalia; Joseph A. Sandlin, Jamestown; William W. Stuhz, Eaglatown; Charles A. Osborn, Worthington; John G. Harrison, Indianapolis: Micbaal Drucker, Fort Wayne; Ezekiel T. Woodword. Montpelier; Samuel Crockett, Vallonia; Marion Purnphrey, Rusby; Ulbert Brets, Franklin; Theodore Hutchins, Wabash; William J. Houston, Oakalla; Jonathan R. Downing. York own; John Alpangb, Monument City; Franklin B. Miller, Windfall; Joshua P. Shields, Loganpport; John I Mitchell, Montmorenci; Philip E. Werdirg, Hnntington Increase George Parrott. Winamac: Jackson Com, Angnsla; James Briggs, Lafayette; John M. Tobias, Hartsville, William Norns, Terre Haute; John 81attery, Covington; Aaron W. Hose, Bloomington ; Thomas J. Meaders, Fekm ; Mathew D. Sexton, Batcbam; Christopher Jones, Lowell; David Corbin, Vincenne?; Noah W. Warner, Sulphur Springs; Henrv L. Teeples, Logansport; Josiah C. Miller, Logansport; Sarah, widow of John L. Wood, Logansport; Louisa, mother of l6,'ac J. 'Lamb, South Bend; Mary J. widow of Euechins SJnes, Gosport; Eliza A. Granger, for widow of "William Davis, New Albany; minors of William Davis, New Albany; Esther E , mother of William B. Hlchey, Adsms; Elizabeth, mother of David Irwin, Harmony; Magdalena, widow of Philip G. Klapper, Evansville; Louisa, widow of Chillion Goble, New Harmony; Phineas A. Little, Madison Roads; Frankeskut Krus, Jeflersonville; Charles Hattery, Dngger; Hiram J. Reamer, New Albany; Richard Manary, Delphi; Robert Nelis, Franklin; Levi Nicholson, Scotland; Will iam J. Mayne, Huntington ; John S. Wood (deceased), Logansport. Sarah, widow of John L. Wood, Logansport; louisa, mother of Isaac J. Lam South Bend; Mary J., widow of Enssbias Steine, Gosport; Eliza A. Granger, far widow of Wm. Davis, New Albany; minnr of Wm. Davis, New Albany: Esther E., mother of Wm. B. FJcbey, Adams; Elizabeth, mother of David Irwin, Harmony; Magdalena, widow ot Phillip G. Klapper, Evansville; Louisa, widow ot Chillion Goble, New Harmony; Pninias A. Little, Mfdison Cross Roads; Frankiskus Kraus, Jeflersonville; Charles Hattery, Dogger; Hiram J. Reamer. New Albany; Richard Manary, Delphi; Kobert iselis, Franklin; Levi Nicholson, Scotland ; Wm. J. Mayne, Huntington; John L. Wood, deceased, Logansport; John F. Tedrick, Vaadalia; Joseph A. Sandlio, Jamestewn: William W. Stultz, Eagleynwn fThariM A OcHnm Watt Mnorf An John G. Harrison, Indianapolis; Michael LrncKer, tort wayne; trkie r. wood ward, Montpelier: Samuel Crockett, Val Ionia; Marion Pumphrey, Rugby; Robert isrees, franklin; Theodore Hutchins, Wabash; William J. Houston, Oakalla; Jona than R. Downing, Yorktown ; John Al psugb, MonumeDt City; Franklin B. Miller, Windfall; Joshua P. Shields, Logacsport; Jobn L. Mitchell, Montmorenci; Philjp-LineidiDe, linntlncton. Increase George Pano-.t, Winamac; Jackson Corn, Augusta; James Biggs. Lafayette; John M. Tobias, Hartsville;; Will iam i orris, xerre name; jonn biaiiery, Covington: Aaron W. Rose, Bloomington; theo. J. Meaders. Pekin; Mathew D. Sex in, Bateosm; Cbristopher Jones. Lowell; uavia Lorbin, vmcennes; Noaa w. War cer, Sulphur Springs. Reissue Henry L. Teeples, Logansport; josian u. .Miner, orth Liberty. Minors of William H. Nelson, Mount verron: Minerva, widow of William H. McGraw, Morristown; Mary E. Holder, for widow of William Jl. Nelson, Mount ernon; Samuel, father of Samuel A. Kelley. I-oogootee; Sarah, widow of Theodore P. Bunten, New Winchester; Clemen tine, widow of Benjamin F. Alley, Clay Lily; Nancy J., widow of Charles A. Bunch, Yaleene; Elizabeth, widow of Sam uel Randolph, Greenfield; minors of Samuel D. Heneke, OrepncasMe; David b. Everett. Northlield; William Mc Clellan, Seymour; Alfred Glover, Gosport; Alpheus H. Fisher, Portia; Benj. Park Fuller. JeTer3onville; William II. Eiret, lonsville: Grafton Rekhart, Liberty Cen ter; Mortimer Goodrich, alias Charles Clif ton, Wilmineton; Benj. Jenkins, St. Paul; Richard w. Jones. Greencaule; Leonard B. McKinney, Clifford; David Mattock, New Albany; John McKinney, Indianapolis; Alfred Johnson, Laurel; Sanford M. Ashing, Li beria; Wm. P. Bonta. Rockland-; Edgar Hill and B. Williams, Cortland; Wm. Cal lahan, Indianapolis; John W. Burks, McYille; John T. Johnson, Browcsburg; Noah Osbcrn, Dun; Wm. Davenport, Traders' Bluff; William B. Ketchnm, Inde pendente; Michael Hnyder, Crawfordsville; Maxwell Reid, Logansport; Elijah C. Osborn. Danviliei-Jaraes 11. Fail lapy, Galveston; Isaao Clark, Gravelton; John L. Franar, Rockport; John B. Baker, Madison; Benjamin Barry, Weat Point; Milton M. Nichols, Sharpviile; Fred Ab recht, Gothen ; Minor Erilsizer, Portland ; George W. Crouse, Bicknell; Matthew Burton, Celestfne; Henry Davis, Huron; Jacob M Troxell, Dfmotte,

WEAK AND DECLINING

5tw Ycik Slcci aUifcet FeYerlari and Untettled Tb.reu2b.oat the Diy, The Clcea Being Fairly Active und Welk, .Witi.Almcit EverjthiBg Lower. Riilrosd Bord Ytrket Dal', Prices Being Irregular, With Narrow Flccttiations. - Local Wheat and Corn Markets Active stud Firm Oats Steady Rye NominalHay Oalet. NEW YORK, June 27. Money on call w is stringent, ranging from 5 per cent, to J per cent, and Interest per diem; closed at 6 per ent bid. Prime Mercantile Paper-5Q6 per cent. Sterling Exchange Dull and weaker at for sixty-day bills and 483 J i for flemanl. The total sales of Blocks to-day wereGiS.SSl hares. Including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 32,150; Erie, S.915 Lake Shore, 7,700; LouisTllle and Nashville 9.8G0; Northwestern, 3,010; New Jersey Central, .100; Norther Pacific, 3,825; Pacific Mail, 22 450; Reading, 81.910; St. Paul. 31,810; St. Paul and Omaha, 5.3."0; Texas Tad fie, 4,377; Union Pacific, 7,110; Western Union, 27,015. Tbe liquidation la the stock market maie further progress to-day, and, although the aggregate transactions were only moderate in amount, the prices of some of the leading shares were materially depressed. The traders, as usual of late, were active in bringing about a ewer range of Quotation, and as a result the market was feverish and unsettled throughout the day. There was very little support given to prices and London appeared as a seller. The money market was also an influential factor in the decline, rates being tid up to per cent, a day and interest. A further decline In sterling exchange rates had no apparent Influence upon pri'-es, although the announcement of the with drawal of 100,000 for shipment to this country created a better iceling for a short time. The principal decline was In I'acitic Mall, which was depressed upon stories to the effect that the Panama Canal wonid be a failure. London sold Louisville and Najbhville. A new explanation of the drop in Mannattan appeared to-day, the story being that a pool of 100,000 shares had been made up to peg the stock at 15S, and this being dissolved by mutual consent the stock dropped to Its natural level. It opened to-day at 130. and after an advance to 1S3 dropped to 127, but closed tt the opening prices The opening was weak at declines extending to per cent. Further material reductions were made in early trading, cn which a large busi ness was done. Pacific Mail and Omaha were prominently weak. These were joined later by Union . Tacific, and by noon many stocks had rtai bed tbe lowest figures of the day. After that time the market was quieter and Blight re coveries took place, but Louisville and Nash Tille became very weak, and in the Jast hour everything gave way once mere, the closing be ing lair:y active and week with the more active stocks at their lowest figures. Almost every thing is lower, and PaciGc Mail declined ",'4', Leading 2. Missoirl PaciQo 2i, Louisville and Nashville 2, New England 15, Colorado Coal and Omaha 1 each, Lackawanna Vv, SL Paul 1JS. Wheeling and Lake Erie lJa. Texas Pa Cific and Jersey Central l4 each. The railroad bond market was unusually dul the transactions aggregating only S533,000. There was ebsi u ely no feature of importance and pric?s were irregular throughout with fluctuations narrow. Government bonds were dull and stea'.y. State bonds were dull and steady. COMMERCIAL. There was no change in coffees yesterday, the tone of the market being firm. Sugars, sirups, molases, dried fruits and fish are in good demand. The poultry market is a little firmer, and hens have advanced to S).c. Eggs are weak while butter is in fair request. Fruits and vege tables continue to arrive In lirge quantities,and there is a downward tendency of prices. Cur rants are in market at St per bushel, Lemons are advancing, Messinas belüg quoted at Jj 596 per box. Wheat-We note a firm and very strong local market, with Saturday's prices well maintained A liberal demand for choice milling stocks and all i radea are in moderate request for spot ship ments. Offeiings continue scarce, and receipts are entirely nomlnaL Futures are in fair de mand at 71 c bid July, with free sellers at 74c Markets at Chicago are firm. and a shade higher but seaboard is weak and a trifle lower Com Continues steady, with a firm feeling on all grades. Receipts are moderate andprin Ipallyof white grades. Offerings are fairly liberal, and futures nominal. Good requests for home use, ani immediate- shipments in de mand. Markets elsewhere are steady and firm Oats Like wheat and corn rule steady, and In fair request. Keceipts and offers both light. futures. Fye Nominal. Bran In better demand at higher price, Hay Very quiet; no arrivals, and only mod erate demand. Flour, Grain and Hay. Flour Patent, It 50(31 75; extra fancy. St 00 i 23; fancy, $3 7533 90; choice, S3 40&3 60; fata ily,32?3 35; treble extra, I2W3310; double extra, f 2 60,32 75; extra, $2S52 50; supeifiue 12 25; fine, 522 15. Wheat No. 1 Mediterranean...-. 77 7rt 70 llll No. 3 Mediterranean No. 2 reel.. ISo. 3 red.....M..M. Rejected J ti i y .... Corn No. 1 white.-.. No. 3 white 7Ü 3J . . . . 37 No. 2 yellow- a No. 3 yellow No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed Sound ear mixed...... Sound ear yellow...Oats No. 2 white , No. 2 Mixed Bran - 3G .. 37 .. 37 .. 31 - 27 J10 00 Hy Ch. timothy-. 9 50 No. 1 timothy 9 00 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET Dry Goods. Prists. Windsor fancy, J6: Pacific fancy, 6; uocheco ranry. t: uicnmona lancy. ty9; uamiiton fancy, shirting. 4 K: American fancy, f: American mining, 4: Aren lancy, f;,; Alien snirung, 4'; Merrlmac shirting. 5; Newton shirting, Merriwac fancy: 6: Conestoga fancy, 6'4: Berwick farcy, 8J; Belmont fancy, Washington lud. blr.e, CM; American Ind. blue, fi Albion solid, IK Bimpsou'8 mining, 6; Steel River, fancy, 5; Bunnell fancy, b Dunkirk, V Drfs h ABRics. Pacific a ponlin lus., Pacific cashmere, 10W; Pacific Australian rrape. 18: l adtc 6 4 A. C. M 30; Pacific 6 4 E. X. rash, 18: Pacific, 6-4 A. C. cash., 21: Ptin Berber, V., Manchester yi cah., 10: ManChester i DeB., 10; Atlantic alpacas, b; Atlantic O. L. rash., 18; Atlantic F. cwh., 22: Arlington gray cashmere, 15; Bo'jcle ?4iC3 Lawks. Oxford lawns, S; Paclflo Laitla lawns, M; Pacific Organdies, 11; darner's Batiste, 10k: Stanhope lawns, 4yi; Paciüo 1,400 lawim, 64; Merrimac Batiste. 10 Gi sciiAns. AmoFkeag, 7; Lancaster, VA States, 7; Glassow, VA; York, 7; White Manufacturing Company,; Bates seersuckers, loK; Warrisutia, CX; Berkshire, 6V; Normandic, 6xy, K'jal, 8; Renfrew dress, 8; Johnson buk foil, 10S1 i.Ains A5D Cheviots, Amoskene, 9: Amoskesg fancy, 10; Baus, 8VJ; Otis B. B., 8; Park Mill Co. check, 1?: lark Mills, 80; Check, 13; Ltorcroy cbet k. 6; Otis chtck, 9; Tusearora, 7; Gieritf vllle, 7: Alabama plains, 7; Louisville piatfa, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Ediuburg civvies, ; i-TWU clsTiovs, 9; Vital Jleppbll?

chevlofs, 1: Columbian, Hamilton Btrjpes,

iu; r-ivt-reice, t?,. Denims.-Otld, A X A. 11: Otis. B B, lOtttts, C C, 9; Amcskeag. 14; Everett, 11: Hay maker, 8; 10H: Conestoga. h . 15: Conetoea. extra. 12: Coaestoga, C C A, 11; Lewiston., 36, 13; Lewiston, 32, 11; Lewiston, 30, I'M; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. , Gbain BARS. American 16; Frankunvlllo, 18; BUrk, A, 21; Harmony m oranger, 19; Lewlston, 18; Georgia, A. i V.Saco, 134. Caäpet Chain. W'jiite, 18; colored, 21; candle wkk, 20: coverlet c'jain.20: No. 600 cotton yarn. 10; twine. 20. Eleaoild Co-.toxs. Androscoggin L, TA I-o nf dale. 8: Balardvale. tMi Wunintta. 11: Hill's Semper Idem, 8; Blackstone, A. A., 7S; "ope, 7; FltchviUe, 6f; FeppereU 9 4, 19; l'erpeTfclll. 21; Barker Mills, 7; Farwell, 7?i; Mason vllle, 8: Fruit of the Loom, 8; Farmers' Choice, 6; l)wlht Anchor, 8; Poeah on U &, 8; Chestnut Hill, 6; Lonsdale Cam bric, li; just out, &. BROWN UOTTONS. AUantIC A, T, AUSntlC B, CH: Mystic River, 6; Lawrence LL, ft; Indian Head, 7: Coucstoga W, 6; Pepperell R, 6; Peprerell P, 7: Pepperell 9-4. 17; Pepperell 10-4, 19; Bedford R, AM; Hills. 7Ü: Yardstick. 6: Tremcn CC, 1: Purk A, 7; Saranac, 7; i ura, c, 4: Boot Ai, e; Masacnusetts bb, &; Winüscr, 5i. xne iToouce jiaraet. Eggs Fresh, per dczen, 10c Butter Creamery fancy, 18c; choice, 1415c; dairy, selected, 10c; Iresh and sweet, 8c; low grades, 3s per lb. Poultry Hens, per Ib., fic : chickens, welehinc two or three Iba a pair, per lb., 12c; roosters. 3c; hen turkeys, 7c; torn turkeys, 6c; goese, large and luii-ieatbered. per dcz., S4 20; geese, small or picked, per doz , S3 60; ducks, per lb., 6c. Feathers Prime geese, 36c: mixed and duck, 2C(25C Rags IrfUKc W ool Medium and quarter blood, nn washed, 2425c; trald and very coarse, 17(20c; fine unwashed merino, 15018c; tub-washed, 30(35c; hurry aad fleece crown, 5310c less. Beeswax 18020c The Provision Market. Felow ae the present jobbing prices: bmoteu Meats Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. average., tcc 2U ins. average...... 17 lbs. average-. 15 lbs. average....12 lbs. average...-, 10 lbs. average Cottage hams, 5 to 6 lbs. average .1U,C ,.....ll)-4c ......u He ,- 12c ....-120 California hams, 10 to 11 lbs. average .. 8c uaiitornia hams, i4to 15 ids. average....... . So English cured breakfast bacon, clear 10c English shoulders, light or medium weight 8!4o lrled beef hams Un Bacon 'lear sideR, light or medium wt.. 9io Clear backs, light or medium wt 9c Clear bellies, medium weight . 9c Sugar cured breakfast bacon (clear) 9 Vic Hhoulders, about 22 Ids. average . 7c D. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sice, unsmoked 8c Clear pork, per bbL 2u0 lbs - 15 O) Ham or rump pork, per bbl. 200 lbs 14 00 Also, in Ibis,, containing 100 lbs., at half the price cf the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost of parknge. Lard Pure leaf, kettle (winter rendered). 8c; pure leaf, tettie (chilled), TJc; also, in half-barrels, 85 j;c; 50-lb. cans, in 1C0 10. cases, 8c;20-lb. do., 8(i-lb. rases, 8c; 10-lb. do ,60-lb. cases, 8?ic; 61b. do., 60-lb. cases, ic; 3-lb. do., 60-lb. cases, 9c Smoked Sausage Eologna Skin, large or mall, 7c; cloth, 6c. Wiener-worst, 9c Fruits and Vegetables. Cherries J7 OOfXS 00 per stand. Apples Fancy, $4 per bbL Dried Apple Evaporated, 12313c; common dried, 5Q0c Peaches Dried peaches, halves, 78c; California halves, 14iiU5e; evaporated. l"Srtl8aC. Green Beans 1 C01 50 per bushel. Water Melons-ti&Q 50 per hundred. Gooseberries tü per stand. Honey H&lSc New Cabbage 83 50 per crate S:raw berries 12 (K)n2 50 per case; home grown, 84 00 per stand. Raspberries 52 503 CO per Case, New Peas 81 0 per bn. Tomatoes- 82 5:.(3 00 per busheL Peaches-Peck boxes, 0 to 75c. Apnie irr-0c per per k boxes. Red Plums 0c per peck box. fnrrsnts 4 per bushel. New Tomatoes -833 50 per bbl. Heed. Seed Timothy, 81 95 2 20 per ton.: clover, 83 70(44 05; blue g'raso, extra clean Kentucky, 7,TC(il 00; red-top, 5Ct'5c; orchard grass, 81 u0;i 1 50, owing to qr ality; English blue grass, 8100 per bu.; birdseed, rape, 89c; canary, 5(8öc: hemp, 4ia5c ; millet, feOc. LIVE STOCK. lodlaoapolls. Usios Stock-Yards, June 27, 18S7. Cattlk Receipts, 25 head; shipments, none. Market nict and unchanged, although advices from the East were somewhat more avorable. Prime shipping steers of 1.3J0 to Mit pounds - . 4 00(3 Prime snlpplw; steers ot 1.400 to 1.600 pounds 84 CO 3 Good snipping steers oi i,2w w 1,330 ponnds. ... -....-....mm. 3 75(9 boon shipping steers 01 l.cou to 1,103 pounds - 3 509 Common to fair steers of 900 to 1,000 3 70 pounds - 3 033 Prime heifers-. ... Fair to good heliers...Prime butcher cows Fair to good butcher cows3 50(3 3 00 8 CO 4 2 23(i 1 2.-c,s 2 75 2 OtQ 4 0Common butcher cows. 1 Prime bulii . Common to good bulla..-, A C ft 1 8 mm. . Milch cows, calves and springers. ...20 QC&io 00 Hogs Receipts, 3,905 head: shipments, SU head. Receipts for the trade very lit; hl. Marke steady at yesterday's prices. Pelect medium and heavy- ...55 f?5 in Common to good light.-....... 4 9535 05 Light and heavy mixed.- 4 'J5-3 5 05 Pigs and heavy roughs.................. 4 001 75 KEPEESKNTA TIVX SALES. NO. 70., 65., 74.. Av. Tr .1'.13...85 02 ..l'5 .. 5 0 j ...227... 5 10 NO. Av. ...221... -2U0... Pr. 4 10 4 95 Sheep Recsipts, 47") head; shipments, 5 heed. Bulk of receipts consigned through. Mirtct steady at quotations. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and upward.,83 GO 33 85 Fair to good, 100 vo 110 pounds..- 3 25, 3 50 Common to medium 2 50(4 J oo Spring lambs -.......-m...... 3 50(o4 50 Bucks, per head- ....... 2 OOQl 00 Scales will be closed on July 4. Elsewhere. NEW YORK, June 27. Beeves Receipt, counting 110 car-loads that were consigned dirtt t to home trade slaughterers and exporters, Avere 3,875 bead, making 1072G3 head for the week; trading was slow: common to good extra native steers, 84:35: a few tops at 85 10: fat bulls, 82 7(33 50 No Texas cattle in market Shten Receipts, ll,4:v head, making 43,4 bead lor the week. Market a shade firmer for (rood sheep and c per pound higher for eood lambs; dull for inferior aud common oiterlnss; sheep, H 5f ö5 per 100 lbs ; lambs, tt 757, with one car-load of choice at 7 50. Hogs Receipts, 10 900 head, making r.2,101 head lor the wee. Noneoß'öred alive. A dull feeling in the maiket; nominal value, S3S53 5 6 5. KANSAS CITY. June 27. The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts 1.3C0 head; shipments, none. Corn-fed firm : gras weaker; a few good on sale; good to choice. S3 92(4 10; common to meOium, 83 40ö3 0; slot-fern, 82 50(3 90; feeding steers, 33 25; cows, 81 953 23; grass Texas steers, 52 0:5. Hors Receipts, 4. C00 head: shipments, none. Market steady; good 10 choice, 81 75(34 8": common to medium, 84 40(44 70; skips and pigs, I J'84 30. 8heep-Receipts, .100 head: shipments, none. Good to choice, 83350; common to medium, 82(i2 75. CHICAGO, Jene 27 Union Etock Yards. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattl Receipts, 9 U0"J head; shipments, 1,000 head. Market6teady; shipping steers, 83 30f34 45: stockers and feeders, 81 CV3; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 503; Texas cattle a shade lower at 82 2.-H43 55. Hogs KeoaipU, 17.C00 bead: shipments, 6.000 head. Market opened stcadv aud closed 5c higher: rough and mixed. 8170 j 05; packing and shipping. 81 905 05; light, 84 8Jyj3 10; stirs, 83 54 CO. Sbecp-Keoelpta, 3.C00 bead; shipments, 1,000 head. Market firm: natives, $:33 70: Texaiis, II 753 W: lambs, per head, 81 CÖdH 15. ST. LOriS, Juno 20 Cattle Receipt, 2.300 bead. Market steady; choico heavy native steers, tl 4034 CO: fair to good shipping steers, 81(34 S5: butchers' steers. 83 70c4 25; foedern. fair to good, H 10(4; stockers, fair to good, 2 21 (t3 10; Texana, common grass to good torn-fed. 82 Ul 10. Hrgs RtTelpis. f,5(0 head: shipment, C00 bead. Market active and strong; choice heavy and butchers', $'15 10; packers and Yorkers, iatr to choice, 81 754 95; pigs, common to good, ft rm ;o. fintep Receipt, 900 head: shipments, 800 head. Market s'eady; fair to fancy, 83 10(51; lamba, 83 50(3 1 40. . . BUFFALO, Jane 27. Cattle Receipts. 1.S25 head. Market irrgular and declined 15(Dj2."c from last Monday's prices: common to fair, 83 C-flt: good to choice shipplrg, 81 25(31 60; siockers and feeders. 8:1(3 W; veal, 81 2r5 23. fhctp Receipts, 5, S0O heal. tiood demaudat f'iil prf'-e; common to medium. 83 75(S4 2'; choice to extra. 84 85Q4 75; good to choice lambf. WC :a,

ion, &iue,i: ioa, sime, 11; iura. ancy,13: Oakland, A. VAl Columbian, 114; Fton. 75. TllKINCS. AmokeSr. AC A, 1 York. .Ift-fn .

Hogs-Receipts, 9,010 head. Advance 1 5(319c; Pgbt pig. 84 7505; mixed pigs and liht Yorkers, 85 15&5 25; selected Yorkers. 15 6 3f; selected medium wctghu. 40; extra, fl -45; telected heavy ends, U 40t CO. EAST LIBERTY, June 27. Cattle Receipts, 3,27 besd ; shipments, 2.2S0 head. Market very dull, and 1525c off from last week. Hogs-Receipt, 4,000 head? ahtpmsnta 3,500 bead. Market slow; Philadelphias, 8 1.V55 25; Yorkers, 85 10(5 20; common and light. 8ö(j 5 10. Ehtep Receipt, 5o head: shipments. 5.C00 head. Market active at last week's closing prices. The leading futures rangedas follows: CINCINNATI. June 27. Hogs Active aud firm; common and light, 83 90 a 5 05; racking and butchers, S4 70(j5 15; receipts, 2,000 head; shipments, 500 head. . BALTIMORE. June 27. Swine-Full supply and moderately fair demand; receipts, 7,0.5 head ; quotations, 86 0(7 25.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. CHICAGO. June 27. Trading tn the wheat pit to-day was almoi-t as quiet as on Saturday, althoughthere was a moderate inquiry for casn wheat, he feeling was weaker and the prices were lower, thcuga prices held steady at the established decline. Receipts are small here and the rtlpments are large, causing a rapid redaction in the stock in store. The visible supply statement showed a decrease of 2,597,000 bushels.and a still more rapid decrease is looked tor in the immediate future. Millers In the interior, whose stocks had all become very low and who did not feel disposed to buy when wheat was at much higher figures, have bought quite freely recently, and the effects of this will be made visible in the supply 01 lit xt week as well as that just passed. July opened 'bg.c lower at 69)iüiC declined to CSejt'j'fC and, after the announcement of the dfcregFe of theTislble snpply, reacted, closing at CVJ'sC 1 he trading in corn was also light today, the market ruling quiet during most of tue da, though during the close there was more dolrg, owing chielly to reports of dry weather. The visible supply showed a decrca-se of 915,000 busbe's. July opened at 3554c. sold down to 8&45?i2, and closed at 36(a:W.c, the b'-st figure ci the day. The speuLative trading In oats was more a'.tive Eujingoröers were quite free, especially for the deferred futures. Rejortsofdry weather, and not very favorable nop outlook, caused increased buying, aad naoe sellers a little scarce. July opened at 25c, and sold up to 2f4c and closed at 26c. Specclative trading was moderately active in .'provisions, and operators watched the market closely, learing that tbe report of the fire at the stock-yards yesterday might exert a sudden influence on the markat. The destruction of products by the fire, however, will not be of sufficient importance to make any marked change ia the situation. The ieellcg was stronger In a geoeral way. Offerings were not very UrgJ, while the demand was fair and almost exclusively for August and September oeliveries. Prices were slightly advanced and the appreciation was well supported. The receipt of products was fair, aDd the shipments were quite large. July lard started at 80 35, sold up to SO 47, reacted and closed at J6 42. July ribs opened at 87 37 and sold up to 55. closing at 8 The visibJe supply ot grain on June 25, as compiled by the secretary ol tne Board of Trade was as follon s: W heat, 38,C20,C21 bu.. decrease 2,597, 579 bu.; corn, 10 855,432 bu, decrease, 915,10a bn.r osts, 2,89,085 bu., decrease lll,4i2 bu : rye. 237,492 bu., decrease, 7.7C1 bu.; barley, 137,401 bu.. decrease, lc.oij bu. Upen- HighLew est f.9 ' 87.1 24?-i 25 KJ' " H Cloa inz lng. et Wheat-June.. fc9 69 July AUgUSt... Corn June July.. . August...... Sept. .. . Oats June.July August. btpt Potk June Lard June July Angus'-...., Kept. Ribs Jul e . July August 6c pt. .......... f' 69 Vi Ja ?2?s 7114 3J4 3t. 26 " 1. 72 71 i6 37 PK' 25 26 2tr'i . V-V-f21.00 821.00 821.00 821X0 . Ö.; 6A'K 6.32 6.42? 6.42 6.421 6.:5 6.03 7 V' 52 7.67.80 . 5 35 . C.47 . ß.ra . 7 37 . 7 37i . 7.50 . 7.C5 ..4i,'.'. 5.S5 " 6.05 7 5Ö 7.53 7 7 7S2J5 6.43 6 53 7.33 7.:r 7 50 7.CJ Cash quotations were as follows: FlourRuled quiet and steady: prices were without quotable charge. Wheat No. 2 spring, 69-iQ t äc; No. 3 spring, CGc; No. 2 red, 72. CornNo 2.35K35c Oats No. 2.25925'c RyeNo. 2,52c. Baney No. 2, 57c Flax-seed No. 1, 1119. Timothy-seed Prime, 82 iss$2 20. Mess Pork-Per bbL, r22. Lard Per loo lbs., 96 32 6 37. Short ribs sides, loose, 87 4037 45; dry sailed Shoulder Loxed, 85 40v5 50; snort clear sides, koxed. 87 7d7 f3. Whisky DlsUllers finished goods, per gaL. 81 10. Sugars-Cut loaf, tQt -;c: granulated, 6 3-16c: standard A, f 13-16C. Receipts flour, 16,000 hbis.: wheat, 36.C00 bn.; corn, S3.0CO bu.; oats, 77,000 bu.: rye, 1,0(0 bn.; barley, 1.C00 bu. Shlpxaents-Fiour, 18,000 bbls.: wheat, ?2(;,000 bn.: corn, 01,000 bu.; oata. 48.000 bn.; rye, 3,000 bu.; barley, 1,000 bu. On the Produce Kxchange to-oay tu ouuer market was quiet; creamery, 14raisc; dairy, 12 icc. Eggs-i'airly active atlOJllc NEW YORK. June 27. Flour Receipts, 1S.902 packages: exports, 4,990 bbls. aud 1,450 sat-ss; market still tending in buyers' favor with a slow business; sales. 16,0'0 uols. Common to good extra Vestern and State, 83 l."-3 CO; good to choice do. &i 75 5 ; common to cnoice wntte wheat Western extra. 81 5uc4 65; fancy do, f l 70 5; common to good extra Ohio. S3 15 rijiamon to choice extra St. Louis, 83 I5ö5. Whoxt Receipts, 750,850 bu.; exponas. 1T0,355 bu. Spot lots firm and in some cases a tnlle better. Export trading fairly active, options very irregular. June aavaneed 2c, dosing firm: later months opened heavy auddecliued i'ijlc, subsequently ruled strooeer and rallied closing firm. Rpeculatioi ortlr moderat.aies 4 2i"4,(X0 bu. futures and 308,000 bn sptt; No. 2 spring, 8oV(c(S4c: No. 1 Norihern, iyWc; No. 1 hard, 87(;iSc; ungraded red, n.jjc; No. 8 red, 83e: No 2 red, S32 elevator, 87rS7c afloat; No. 1 red, 94c delivered; extra red87c; NO. 1 white, nominal; No. 2, June, 92391c, closing at 94c; July, 84 910a.3?c closing at ti)ic; August, mjmc closing at 84c; beptembtr, 8;ä5c, closing atS5c; October 85 )5-168f;c, closing t NrVj-; November, 87s7c, closing at 87;;c; December, 8s fcOc, clOhing at88jc: January, fc'.WJOc closing 'Ac: February, ma&iyc, closing at lj-jc; March, HlAä,'J2ic. closirg at 92c: April. 92;43 WS. cltslngai9o;c; May, JiVjyli!, closing at vi'c. Oorn Spot lots i:' nlgher and options a?;,c lower, cIomuj? steady. Reoelpis, 293,150 bu.; exports, 23.17J bu.; sales, 9t tu3 bu. futuKs and 'JOO.tO cn. spot and arrive; ungraded, 4Cft47c: No. 2. 4G'J!61;s delivered to arrive and spot; No. 2 June noralnalat 4tfvc; Jniy, 4610c closing at 40; August. Wb(a,i'lyic, closiug at 4734c; September, 4Jvfö4!-c. r-losiDg at 4sI4e. Oats Firm: rece.put, 27.000 bu.; exports, non s; sales, l'.O.OtO bu. futures and I20,ou0 bu. spot; pea, 7.740 bu.; malt, 234.T52 bu. Uaj Quiet and suadv. Hone- Unchanged and quiet. Ooffet Spot fair: Rio firm at l'Jialsc: or.tions higher and mm erately active; sales, 83.."".0 ra's; Juue, ls.Söc; July, iä.75(16c; August, 16.1ov4 16.30c; September, 16.40?16.G3C; October, 16.70(8 16.h6c; November, lß SO.-aiG 90c; December, If! 85 (11.17c; January, 16 9ji7.05c; February. 173 17 (5c; March, 17äl7.lüc; April. 17 0r.ai7.fc hegar Steady and active: Cnna. 4;rI4;.c:St. t'loii. 4c; Trinidad. 43c: refined quiet; oft A, 5 13-lCöa 5-1 0c; mould A, b'y-: biaudarl A, 5 7-16((j5Kc; coaltcuoners A. bc; powdered, 6(&cjgc; granutated, 5J-;c. Molasses Dull and noaiiral; 50 test, lffitfSc Rite Steady. Petroleum Steady and quiet. Turpentine Da! I. tigs Finn and in fair inquiry : receipts, 3,114 packages: Western, 14914 jc. Pork Firm and active; ssle. 2,250 bbls ot mess Cut MeatsFirm and quiet. Lard Less active. but6Q10 points higher; Western steam, spot, 86 70,0 &; Jtilv, 86 7i, closing at 86 72: August, 8081, closing at 86 8'.; September quoted at 86 95; Ottober, $6 Vä(gk7 03; November, 80 87, closing at 16 92; ixcember, $6 87rtt6 92: city steam, 8'" 40. Butter Quiet and unchanged ; Western, lO ilSc; Western creimery, IStilv,. Cheese Higher and firm; v estTn, 7S'- Copper Steady. Lead DuiL Tin Steady. Other articles unchanged. Tte following was the visible supply of grain June 25. as compiled by the Produce tichaiige: Wheat 3.620.2P2 bu., decrease. 2,537 tOJ bu. : corn, 10,854,517 bu., decrease, 9l,G22 bu.; oat, 2,897,180 bu.. decrense. 116.783 bu ; rye, 11 173 bu., decrease. 8,259 bu.; barley, 137,216 bu., docrease, 10.S84 bu. 8T. LOCIS, Judp 27 Flour Quiet and dull but unchanged. Wheat IiOwcr; Increased rea ipis caused a decline of early, but the Co-iease in visible supply t-äueed a reaction, and tbe close was &?ic below Satnrdsy; No. 2 red, cash, 7l'c; Juue,7io; July, 72'4'c72?;c, Closing at 7254c; August, 7:;73c. closing at 73c; September, 74tri75,sc. closing at 7-j; October, oyTOc, cloiiii? at 7&vn. Corn vvfÄ?ichlghr; cash, 83033c; July, i;;,1:;:;:, ciof-ing at 3Sc: Anensu 34(334 'c, closing at S4c; September, a"x35J. closing at Oau Quiet; cash, 2sc; June. 29c; July, 21c; August, 24c Kye Quiet at 51c. Bran Steady at53c Hay Hiphr; timothv,8'J 50H: prairi-. rJ(4H: new. 811 SOciWW. 1ea'd Dullat 51 37'X n 4 40. EgRS In demand at 10c. Butter Qultt an J stctdy: creamery. 15(i418c; dairy, 10 113c :ornmeal steady at 82. Whisky-Steady at tl t5. Provisions Dull. Pork Inegulsr; new. 813. lard 86 10. Dry Salt Meats Boxed shouMer, 85 67; long clear, 87 37; clear ribs. 7 50; short ckar, 87 70. Bacod Boxed shou'der-;. 8("12(a6 25; long clear and dear ribs, 8 '21 8 25: short clear, 8-S 45(C(8 Hams Steady at 811 (Till. Receipt Klour, 2.000 hols.: wheat, 45,til bu.; corn, eeooobn.; oats, 36,0:) bu.; rye. none; baney, none. Shipment Floar, 9,0 X) bbls.; wheat, 1,000 bu.: corn, 16,000 bu.; oats, 12,000 bu.; rye. none; barley, none. Altcruoon Board Wheat strong and highfr; Uly, "üc , August, 73;4c; September, 75c, CVra

CHPR1CE15 ÖVfcn7 i ;! SPECIAL, i ...MM.. mmm MOST PERFECT MADE) Used by thu United States Government and Endorpod ty the Leads of tb Groat I nivemties and Public 1 ood Xnalyp ts a The Strong et, J'liiwt and moet nealthful. Dr. Prico's is the odIv Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia Utneor slnm. Dr. Prico's ETtrri' ts, Varilla, I.omon, etc.J ar deliriously. TRICE BAKING POWD K K C'O. J nighcr; August. Z'r, September, G5iC. Oilsfirm; July, 2c; August, 24c PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Flour Dull and weak. Wheat W eaker and lower; No. 2 red. June. 84?4(384c: Ja'y.S&Slsc; August, MXfiis3sjc; beptember, MMc Corn bfot steady with a moderate demand; futures dull and ncrainal; No. 2 niixel in grain depot, 4Cc: No. 2 high mixed do., 4Cc: Ko. 2 nilicd. Jnne, 4ira4r.c; Juiy, August, 45to?: 8ptembcr, 4f.4rJii7Jic Oats bpr t stealv, bnt demand light; No. 3 white, 36c; No. 2 whiwv 37 37c; futures quitt but steady: No. 2 white, June. 3f3:c: Ju!y, 3G"4a"7c: Anfust, 34ct34?ic; Stpiembtr, fS-yttn-fi. Provisions In ialr jobbing demand. Pork mess-8i; do. prime mess, tew, $15 60: do. fami y, 816 50(-. 17 50. Hams Smoked. 812-811. Lsrd Steady ; refined, $7 257 50; steam, 86 755 ' 83. Butter Firmer, under better demand: creamery extra, 18(5.19c; Westeru factory, 12lSc. I-ggs Firm with fair demand; Western firsts, 14o. Cheese Quiet and steady; Ohio choice, 7J4'c; do. fair to prime, 6'.7,'.c Other articles nnchacged. ReceiptsFlour. 3.C0O obis.; wheat, 2C.CO0 bu.; corn, 4,800 bu.; oats, 10,600 bu. ShiDmeuU Wheat, 18,510 bu. ; corn, 3.000 bu.; oats, 8,000 bu. CINCINXATL June 27. Flour quiet: family, 83 4!J3C5; faDcy, 83 75(3 90. Wheat Nominal, no demand; No. 2 red oll'ered at 78c: receipts, 1,000 bu. ; shipments. 4 5C0 du. Cora Quiet; No. 2 mixed. 39c. Oats Easy; No. 2 mixed. 29 29c. Rye firmer; no. 2. f2c Pork Quiet at $15. Lard Firmer at 86 15. Balk Meats SroDger: short nls. 87 50. Bacou Stronger; short ribF, SH 50; short clear, SS 75. WhiskyActive and firm; sales of 1,31 bbls. finished goods on a basis of 8105. Butter la fair dmsnd; fancy dairy, li;.',r13c: fan ?y erf amery, 1819c; good to extra, 15Q17c. Eggs Firmer atlllc. Cheese Easier; small lud cream. 9Qli c. Linseed Oil In good demand and higher at 44i43c bugar Quiet: hard refined, &c; New Orleans, 45c. BALTIMORE, June 27. Wheat Western lower and tfnli; No, 2 winter re-1. spot. K5c bid: June, 8iaS5Jic: July. 83!4(StSlc; August, 83 83c; September, wgS4:c Cora Western lower; mixed spt, 4-i5fca4r;; July, 4"casked; August, 46c asked. Oats steady; Western white, 3o(a37c; do. mixed. 333Slc. Provisions-Quiet and s'edy. Mess Pork 815Q17. Lard Refined, 8;4'c. Butter Firm; Western packed, il3l4c; creamery. lß320c. Fg?s Firm at 15!5c C'-ofiee Nominal; Rio cargoes, ordinär to fair, 17(äl7c Other articles uncharge!. ReceiptsFlour. 10,433 bbls. ; wheflt, 31.000 bu. ; corn, 26.100 lu.: oats, 2,200 bu. Shipments flour. i,2öi bbls-: wheat. 16.2C0 bu. MILWAUKEE, June 27. Flour Firm. Wheat strong; cash, 70": July, 7uJc; September, 7J,c. oorn tiuiet: No 3. 3t.c Oa Steady: No. 2 white. Sic. Bye Firm; No. 1.67c Barley Steady: No. 2, 57c. Provisions Qitet. Pork June, 814 25. Lard June, 86 40; July, 86 45. Butter rirm; dairy, 12(Sl3c Eggs 3tea1y; fresh, 12c Cheese-Firm: Cheddars, 8c Keoetppi Flour, 6.133 bb's.; wheat, :i-t,4i0 bu.: barley, 2 175 bu. 8 hip menu Floor, 378 bbls; wheat, 9:0 bu : barley, none. TOLEDO, June 27. Wheat Dull and firm; cash and June, 801: : July, 7ti?ic: August. 77'c; September, 78c; December, Slc Corn Quiet; cash, oSc Oats Dull; cash, 264?. ReceiptsWheat, 4,009 bu.; corn 5,000 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 1,000 bu. ; corn, 20,000 bu. ; oats, 2.000 bn. KANSAS CITY, June 27. Wheat Weaker; No. 2 red, cash, 60c bid, C2'c asked; June, 2c as tea UDrn Weaxer: rso. 2, June, 30c asked: July. ;9Vüc; August. 30' ;: bid. Oata No. 2 cash, 2;4c; Ju-e, 2c; July, 23c. Oils. OIL CITY, Pa., June 27. National Transit cerflratea opened at 61 e; highest, CiJ; lowest, 61c; closed at ClVc; sales, 474500 bola.; clearances, 800.000 bbls.; charters, 17,232 bbla; ahipments, 71,974 bbls.; runs, bbls. PITT3BCRG, Pa, June 27. Petroleum Dull and heavy. National Transit certificates opened at Clc; dosed at Clc; highest, Gl?;c: lowest, 61C NEW Y'ORK. Jnne 27. Petroleum Was neglected: opened at 61c: highest, Clc; lowest, Clc; closed, 61 v:c;salt'8. 732,000 bbls. TITCSY1LLE, Jurn 27. National Transit certificates opened tCl?0o; highest, CI?;:; lowest, 61c; closed at 61; WILMINGTON, N. C , June 27.-Turpenüne Firm at K0c. CLEVELAND, June 27. Petroleum Quiet ; f. w. 110 7c. Cotton. NEW YORK. June 27. C. L. Green dtCo's repoit on cotton fntures says: The contract market ranged 8 to in points higher on the old crop vlth fair trading, but did nU slow sustaining capacity, and a portion ot the advance was lost, with the close ragged aud uncertain. LIVERPOOL, June 27 Cotton Firm with a fair demand; sales, 10,000 bales, including 1.000 for speculation and export and ,70 bales American. Wneat Quiet and unchanged. Com Quiet hut staady and unchanged. BaconShort clear, SSs 6d per cwL NEW ORLEANS, June 27. Cofon-Qniet; middling, 10 1 16c; pool ordinary, 9 7-i6c utt receipts, 471 bales: gross teceipts, 490 bales; exports to Great Britain, 4,905 bales: coastwise, 573 nates; sales, 7C0 bales: stock, b0,343 bales. Dry Goods. NEW Y'ORK. Jnne 27. Dry Goods Eut a very light demand was experienced and realized through forwardiegs on previous engagement?. Large sales were completcl. A SCARED DRIVER. Sophia Foller Gives Birth to a Child on ft, San Antonio Street-Car. San Antonio, Texas, June 23 This afternoon, as a street-car was tearing tbe last switch to the springs on San Pedro avenue, only one passenger on beard, a woman about twenty years old, gave birth to a child. The car halted on the switch and the girl hastily jumped off and threw the fcreaming infant into the San Pedro ditch, in which the helpless thing was instantly drowned. Tie driver was too acsred and excited to prevent tbe act or to give an alarm. After throwing her newly-bora babe into the a itch the girl got beck on the car, and when it reached the stables she jumped off and run acrosa the park to the house of Mrs. Schumacher, where she gained admission and secreted bereelf aud was subsequently found there by the oillcers. The girl gave her name aa Sophia Fuller. She came to f:is city three months ago from Fredericksburg. After being; arrested she was taken to the Santa Posa Hospital, and subsequently removed to the county jail, and an affidavit for murder was preferred a rsinst her. Sheis in a critical condition, and will probably (Jie. A Goberoetorla! Watchman. (Philadelphia Times. 1 The spectacle of little Joe Foraker sitting on the capital fenca of Columbus, Bhoigun in hand, to report any rebel invasion for the pnrpo3e of capturing tbe fiaf in the Ohio Staie-touse is enough to con vince everybody that the country has barely missed being in real peril Act Aeronaut's Lessoa. INew York World.l In ballooning or in journalism a great deal of attention must be paid to the ballast end raa pressure. A balloon without proper Inflation and ballast is like a newsMi".r without Drams. (New Orleans Ticayune.; The rain falls upon tbe just und tbe un just, and is as rady to break up a baseball game as it lato rptil a picnic for av orphan asyloxa.