Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1869.

T

A MID-WINTER FAR)! TALK

VALUE OF SILOS AND CORN FODDER. More For Heavier Hogs Took the YThul Crop Live Stock Note Kitchen and 3Iarket Garden Some Good Itotne Recipes. Of course no more eaa be in the silo than is put in, and analyses of ensilage so far show that there is little, if any, pain in the digestive value of food from siloinp. The feeding experiments and analyses made at the New Jersey, Wisconsin, and other ajricultural experiment stations show that siloing, very slightly, if at all, increases the palatability or actual value of corn fodder as food. If equal quantities of corn fodder are taken and one well cured and the other siloed, they are equally well eaten by cattle and the products are of substantially the eame value. Hence the popularity of the silo and feiloin? largely rests on the more economical preservation of the fodder; and the decree of that popularity shows plainly that our methods of dry curing corn fodder were so waste-, ful that we realized only a fraction of its value. Irof. Henry has found by actual trials that a good yield of fodder from one acre. (12,250 poundi) with 3,7 "U pounds of bran and 2,2.50 pounds of corn meal, will make oOO pounds of butter, with cows capable of making 230 pounds of butter per year. The prices of meal, bran and butter will vary with the locality, but in few cases will they be such that ä computation on the basis of the above statements will not show that the fodder has a a surprising value. It the silo has shown us the real value of corn fodder, the study and monev put in silos and siloing have been well spent, and the information gained worth its cost. Took the YFhole Cro;. Portland (Orel Farmer. A farmer at Hood river shipped sixty packs of potatoes weighing about one hundred pounds each to Portland a few days B0. The potatoes sold here for 40 rents per hundred pound?, the top price. The. freight was 30 cents per hundred, the drayage 2 cents and the commission 2 cents, which, with 0 cents for the sacks, consumed the entire proceeds of th sale, leaving the farmer not a eont for his seed, the labor of planting, cultivating, harvestin and shipping. How long do you suppose it will take that farmer to make up ids mind that a railroad corporation, which is not responsible to any public authority, is not a blessing in disguise? ?Iore Feed For Heavier Swine. American Agriculturist. 1 Taking the amount of food required to make a pound of gain on swine weighing 35 pounds, 3.Ö per cent, more food is required by swine weighing 70 pounds, 14 per cent. " more by swine weighing 125 pounds, 19 percent. more by swine weighing 175 pounds, 22 percent, more by swine weighing 220 pounds, 55 per cent, more by swine weighing 270 poundä and 84 per cent, more by swine weighing 325 pounds. Live Stock Notes. Brood sows and boars should not be fed beaviJy on corn or meal. Ensilage made from corn is not a well-bal-i need food. It is rich ia the elements ot fat and heat, but lacks muscle-formers, and should be supplemented by bran, clover hay, or oil cake. Poultry need a good, dry dusting place. They like it better on a level with the floor of the poultry-house than to climb iuto a box. Over-feeding or keepms on corn and other fattening food is quite as f rejurnt a cause for hens failing to lay as lack of food. Pig-pens, which stand LL'h oa posts, with an rtpen space beneath the floor, are cold places In winter, despite straw lidding. It saves feed und adds to the health and comfort of the pigs to "bank up" such pens or otherwise keep the winds from whistling under them and through ti e floors. f'owj are liable to severe accidents if compelled to tramp over icy paths to water, or if ce is allowed to accumulate around the waterncr trough in tbe yard. There is no room for mestion about the eeoooruy of taking the extreme chill from the drinking, water for stock. Vet there are few farmers who will t.ike the trouble, and the least they can do is to see that The chilly watering places ar; not rendered inaccessible by the ice blockades. Hordes are in dancer of suffering for waut of sufficient exercise durinjr the inclement days of wirter. This is specially applicable to stallions, brood mares and unbroken colts. They should Lave several hours of exercise in the fresh air every day. The great breeding stables in I.ngland and many in this country have extensive covered areas for exercise, but a clean, veilfenced barn-yard, with a shed across one side will do very well for colts. Moderate work is far better than idleues for brood raarcs and stallions in winter. Kitchen And Market-tiarricu. This U the month in w bid. les out-door work can be done than any other. The chief occupation will be caring for the crops which have bean stored for the winter. Forest Leaves Fortunate is he who gathered an abundant store: there is no better material for bedding the animals, and when mixed with the liquid and solids from the animals it makes an addition to the compost eap, which soon decays into the richest ma nun;, quite free fro a: seed.. Manure is the key to ail nccessful gardenins, whether the crop are for home consumption or the market. The good gardener may be judged by the size of his manure pile. We hive known a market trardeuer to take in a lot of horses to loard at a low rate for the sake of the manure supply which they left him. Cold frames, in whi-h plants are stored for the earliest creps of cabbare, cauliflower, etc., reed frequent attention. The idants should be kept in a dormant state. If too warm, they will Mart into growth. In moderate weather ventilate the fmmes, and in severe spells cover the sashes with mats. We usually have a "January thaw," in which the weather is warm and spring-like for a month or more. At this time, take care that the plant in the cold frames do not get excited into growth. Seeds Overhaul the store on hand and throw away all of douhfful vitiüty. There are but few seeds that are not good at the end of two year, while the average are pood at the end of tour or five, and squaahee, melons, and all of that family, last almost indefinitely. Onions, parsnips and carrots arc the seed which growers are the most particular about. Those who supply the market with crop's should put their dependence on varieties known to be marketable, and not risk novelties until a trial has proven their value. Hot-beds In most northern localities hotbeds will not be started until next month. In Ihe southern states they will be made now. Though the plants start early in the open air, yet the residents like to have their vegetables earlier as much as do those who live in a cold climate, See that the materials for frames are rady, and the sahes in good order to be used when they 6hall be needed. For heating material, pure horse manure is often advised, but this sometimes get beyond control. It is much better to use leaves in the irojortioii of onethird to one-half of the stable manure. With this the heat comes up gradually and the mass is more under control and more lasting than when manure alone is nsed. (iood Home ltecipes. Suowballs. Pare and core six apples; fill the space with a little marmalade of any kind, or sugar and spice with a bit of chopped lemon r orange peel. Place each apple in a separate cloth, and scatter over each two tahlespoonfuls of rice. Tie rather loosely, and boil for one hour. For the sauce, cream a piece of butter the si; of an eg with a cup of tine sugar; add the grated rind and iuice of one orange, or its equivalent in any kind of fruit juice from canned fruit. Poor over slowly a pint of boiling water. Lscaloped Oyster on a Half Shell For a dinner party or evening company, escalopcd oysters are nice, and are very pretty, served in the smooth, white shells picked np on the seashore, especially along the 2tw Jersey coast.

Whether prepared in a dish or shell, the bottom is coverca wilh crushed crackers and bits of butter; next a layer of oystere well seasoned with salt and pepper; more cracker and butter; anc so on, alternating, until the dish is full, but finishing with a covering of cracker. Pour over this the oyster juice and one quart of new milk. Ikike in a hot oven for half an hour. Fricandelles Dishes which call for cold chicken or turkey are in order at this season of the year. Take a half pint of cold minced fowl, and an equal quantity of stale bread that has been softened in cold water; it must be just soft and moist not waking. Mix both together, and season with alt and cayenne. Pip the hands into cold water, and make up the meat and bread into small sausage-shaped robs, about two inches Ion?, and one in diameter; roll them in fine cracker or bread crumbs, and fry in a kettle with smoking hot fat enouzh to float them; take out with a skimmer, and lay on brown paper a moment to free them from grease. Garnish with parsley or cresses and slices of lemon. To Cook an Old Fowl Braising is one of the nicest ways in which to sene an old hen. If it is cold weather, let it hang for at least five days after it is dressed. Then stuff as for roasting. If you have a pair of fowls, cut a quarter of a pound of salt pork in thiu slices; lay half of this in a broad saucepan, the chicken on top, and the rest of the pork skevrt r over their breasts, just taking up the skin and not running the skewers through the flesh. Season with salt aud pepper and pour over a pint of boiling water; cover the saucepan closely and simmer for two hours and a half, or until they are very tender, but cook fclowly. This is the secret of cooking all meats over the fire; they must only be simmered. When the chickens are done, lay them on a hot dish in the warming oven, and strain the gravy. Put half of it in a saucepan and boil rapidly to a bright brown glaze, first adding a teaspoonful of flour wet with cold water. Remove the pork from the chickens, brush them over with the glaze, and brown in a quick oven. Skim the fat from the rest of the gravy; add the giblets chopped tine, and the water in which they were cooked; thicken wilh browned tlour, and season to taste. For o. dollar von can pet THESrNDAY SestiJfEL or tir moiitfis and take n chance J or the eath prize of $50 or the lrtfjucM on the Harriton cabinet. WHAT ARE OUR BOYS DOING. Prnctical Thoughts Suggested by the Hecent Arrest of Four Young Men. A bah in a hou is a well-spring of pleasure, a meMnser of joy and txmo-. Yet it is a talent of trust to be rendered baek with interest. Twpp'r. To the Epitok Sir: It has been many years eince I have given a thought to this much-crticised author or his -'Proverbial Philosophy" from which I quote. In the absence of the look I am not certain that mv quotation is entirely correct, but the

i idea is there, and this ha been resur rected from the grave-yard of my memory by recent occurrences within our prosperous little town. Four young men, hardly yet arrived at their majority, have leeri arrested for larceny and locked in the county jail. They are not old offenders who wear the scars of crime indelible upon their former characters, but new recruits in the line of moral retrogradation. To all the good and well-meaning people of our community this is simply sad, but to the parents ami relatives of the lys it must be stingiugly so, when they come to realize that the babbling; l)abo of only a few short years back, who was a joy to a household, has been transformed into a breeder of shame ; and how naturally do we all. under the circumstances, ask ourselves the question, Are we rendering back these talents of trust with interest? I do not desire to say one word to wound the feelings or to add one wrinkle of tvrrow to the brow of those most deeply affected. I epeak only for the public good. I know where their apology comes in and 'tis this: "My boy has leen led astray by other bail Wye." 'What a subterfuge!" Have you restrained him from "running with the multitude to do evil?' It is to the parents of those other boys, as well as those who now cry in shame, that tho question must fall with equal force. Are you rendering back with interest these talent of trust which liod has placed in your keeping? The most plausible aiology pales in front of this heart-searching quedion. Oh "go arouse yonder man who has wrapped around him the rollen of panctity and sleeps in church." Ask him it ho has heard the din of midnight revelry in our midst. Has heseen the evidences of vandalism. Has his cars been shocked on the streets by vile profanity. Ask him if he knows that his son is a gambler. That "up yonder lane, in house of ill repute, bis squandering fingers have unloosed his purse." That loul fiends with flattering tongues and strong drink urge him madly on. Ask him what he is doing to restrain bitn from 'Tunning with the multitude to do evil." Home sboul'l be the boy's paradise on earth and be should not" be allowed to desecrate it. Kind at home he will be kind abroad. Generous and gentlemanly at home be will be gentlemanly and generous away from home. Honest at home he will be honest among strangers. Irving to his ßisters and considerate, he will be considerate and loving to h s wife, llespect and obedience to his parents is a mine of moral wealth, tho value of which figures fail to convey. Have 1 drawn an exalted idea of a home? One nut within the rea h of all? Not at all. Love is its corner-stone and it is all the same whether clothed in "purple and tine linen" or in thzs. Whila money makes some men pri sumptious, I 'don't think it ever made anybody moral. What can yot: expect n the outcome of a home where disoledienee to parents, disregard for the rirht3 and welfare of others are tolerated, where dispute and contention, swearing and fault-finding take the plaee of love and peace? It only requires some devil to throw in a little brimstone and you have a bell on earth; and let such families multiply in any community and it will not be long before vice will crowd virtue from the streets and honesty will go begging. Fathers and mothers, take warning and Bee that you are rendering back these talents of trust with interest. Yours, Fairland, Ind., Jan. I. W. I. What Io They Think? O, what do the hungry peoplo think, As they walk in the streets of the town at night. And the hearth-fire glimmer and gl-am and bliuk Through tuany a window, warm and bright? For the.r drift in the dark like the flecks of loaia o the toing waves of the turl.ulent ea. With never ü hsveu o.l never a bowe These luckless w&Hs of humanity. And many a mansion, tail and fair, Is lifting in heal to the wintry kie. A b!-vra with all that in rich and rare That wealth cm purrlac or art devise; And out through tho poratals cme burU oi lijfct, A.id murmurs of music and laughter nweet, Ah, what do they nay to the homeless wiV.t Who is wndeiiiigiat wilh his weary fe"t . Does he erer think, when th? wind are rold And the hunger c-iuwn a reaelej vin. And ths ytorm Is beating his garments old And chilling hi heart with Its dull rotrjin. Does he ask bow it is that in many a Ufa The roses are always In sweeU-t bloom, While hi are tho longings, the eDdWs strife, The days of sorrow, the nights of gloom ? You ray they arc idle and weak and bad, That pity Is wasted on such as they? Ah, many a vagrant, worn and M'l, Could tell yon a tale, if he would, to-day. A tory of failure, f hoi; that fled, Of til, and hardship, and boundless woe. Of wrongs that embittered, of wounds that bled. And dreams that were lost in th Long Ago. XtLLr Hoti! Simmons. Brodbejd, Wis., Jan. I. A Might Wreck. Dloomi.notov, 111., Jan. 7. About Up. ui. a collision occurred on the Chicago fc Eastern Illinois railroad, near YYatseka, between a paseneeranda freight train. The wreck is very lilit. No one injured or hurt in the b'ait. Very slight damage to the trains. Two frciaht cars are oil' the track, ami oüC cngiuo. Tlic track will be cleared (i:ickly.

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Reassembling of Cougrens After the Holiday RecenA Miscellaneous Item. Vedoesd2y, Jan. 2 In the senate a number of petitions were presented. Consideration of the tariff bill was resumed. In the bouse a bill was paved granting thirty days' annual leave to employes of the bureau of printing and engraving; also, a bill prohibiting attorneys from charging a fee for securing an increase of pension, but permitting a contract with any person in the state where an applicant lives, at the rate of $3 for each case. A joint resolution was introduced for the admission of Idaho and Arizona. A bill was passed providing for the delivery of letters with special delivery stamps whereon lawful postage has been omitted, and for the collectiou of the amount due. The river and harbor bill was taken np. Thursday, Jan. o, In the senate the tariff bill was taken up and th3 cotton thread schedule eonsidcrea until Ö p. ni., when the senate adjourned. In the house, a:'ter the passage of some unimportant bills, a reo!ution was reported from the committee on rules providing that during the remainder of the session there shall be no call of states for the introduction of bills on susiensioii Mondays. This would prevent filibustering on those days, and j tue niibustcrs interested made tne point oi no quorum. Progress was thus stopped, and at 3 p. m. the house adjourned. Friday, Jan. 4. In the senate Mr. Sherman reported a resolution, which wa agreed to, calling for all correspondence and information touching the recent occurrences in H3ytu A resolution was reported expressing disapproval of the connection of any European government with the construction or control of the Panama canal. The tarifl' bill was considered uutil 4 p. m., when the senate adjourned. In the house the Nicaragua canal bill was passed, with several amendments regulating the issue of stock and disclaiming responsibility on the part of the United States. The resolution aholishinsr the call of states for the introduction of bills on first and third Mondays was called un, and filibustering against after a debate of the rishts of the minority. Saturday, Jan 5. In the senate the Panama canal resolution declaring thcMonroe doctrine in that connection was debated. It riually wtnt over until Monday. The tariff bill was then taken up. At 4:4-5 p. iu. the senate adjourned. In the house the bill to divide the Sioux reservation in Dakota was reported. The resolution to abolish the call of states on the first and third Mondays was called up. On ordering the previous question the vote j stood yeas !3 nays 3. No quorun. A call of the house was ordered, rending the call a joint resolution, introduced by McKinley, was pas-sed, authorizing tho war ami navr departments to lend their bunting for decoration purposes March 4. Miscellaneous The Kev. M. Summerbeli, Dayton, O., dead. business portions of Manchester Mass., burned. The cotton bag trust has seen its day and quietly died. A valuable coal lind has been made at Ccntervillc, Dak. Natural pas has been struck in Steuben county, New York. Maj. 11 IJ. Kno, a well-known St. Louis provision broker, is dead. J. Joyce's foundry and machine shops, Eat Liverpool, O., burned. Charles O. White, the well-known theatrical man of Detroit, is dead. K. W. Gilcreae, treasurer of Montague county, Te.vas, short com'. Jake McAulilfe, the pnilist and his trainer, Billy Madden, are in Chicago. The Waterton (X. Y.) manufacturing company will remove to Dayton. O. The strike of coal heavers at Duluth, Minn., is assuming serious proportions. The sheriff has raided the wholesale liquor establishments of IJurlington, la. Kxtcnsive opiniun-Muntrgling operations have been discovered in Seattle, W. T. Business portion of Altoona, III., burned Wednesday night. Ioss. 3.,0x. Frank Matthews, brakeman, killed in railroad wreck at Battle Creek, Mich. II. M. Dtifur defeated Duncan C. Ross in a wrestling match at Bos-ton Friday. Clement Williams, Batavia, O., iu jail, charged with being a "White Cap." The Rev. Fielder Israel, pastor First unitarian church, Salem, Mass., suicided. Gov. Adams, Colorado, in his cnnual message, recommends a high license Irw. David Irwin, aeed on hundred and fifteen years, died at Waseka, Minn., Friday. The cracker Lakers of all the states west of Pennsylvania are in session in Chicago. (irand Bapids postotriee robbed of $ 00 in stamps and a number of registered letters. James Hughes, telegraph operator, killed iu a wreck on the Union Pacific at Wyomiujr. J. I. Case Las sold the trotting horse, James G, to A. J. Felk, Syracuse, N. Y., for :,(XC. Express boxes were taken by a single-handed hizhwayman from stages at Cloverdalc, Cal. The weather is so pleasant that excursionboats arc running on the St. Lawrence river. Deserter George Schilling, company K, I". S. A., found frozen and dyiujj near IVlknap, M. T. Senator Plumb uai one of (ieo. Harrison's rallers last week. Jlis call was purelya social one. fleorse A. Baker, Cleveland, O., original stockholder in the Standard oil company, suicided. It is now evident that forty-two lives wer lot by the burning of the steamer Kate Adams. The granite monument of Custer's Michigan cavalry brigade at Gettysburg, Pa., is completed. Harry G. Stick ney, defaulting clerk for C. I. Davenport, Bostou, has been captured in Denver. The directors of the Kansas st.tte prison are accused of swindling the state on coal contracts. It is said that Mr. Blaine desires to go to Europe, and that he will be given the Berlin mission. Four-year-old Nellie Reynolds, New York, died from the eü'ects of alcohol; coroner investigating. Benjamin Hopkins has been released from the Ohio penitentiary and taken to his Ciueiu iiati home. Mrs. Delia Parncll has deeded her Bordcnton, N. J., property to her son Charles Stewart I'arnelL The Favorite stove works, Cincinnati, will remove its plant to Piqua, O., ou account of natural gas. Hronek, th anarchist, was sentenced at Chicago to twelve years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. A cattle train on the TopekaA Santa Fe road wrecked near Overbrook, I. T., and 100 head i cattle killed. Bobert Elder, jr., hanged at May's Landiug, N. J., Thursday, tor the murder of his father, Aug. 4, 1 !. William Forbes, a lamp-trimmer for be rrush electric light company, killed by a shock of electrieity. The Bicbard&ort drug company, St. Louis, burned out New Year's morning, has passed out of existence. Charles Wilson, Cretou, la., family and nine guests poisoned by eating nr-'at salted in a vessel made of zinc. Levi I. Morton and many other prominent people attended the dedication of Diston hall, Philadelphia, yesterday. The Hon. Thomas C. Piatt was given a com plimentary dinner by Thomas Cochran at Philadelphia Thursday night. President Von der Ahe has completed arrangement for the transfer of Short Stop Fuller from Washington to St. Louis. An epidemic of liitasles, scarlet fever and clucken-ox has broken out at Bclviderc, 111., and the schools are to be closed. The stables of the paving and health departmeuU of Boston burned Thursday. Two firemen were hurt by falliu timbers. Lumbermen in the Northwest are breaking wp their camps and giving up their business for the winter, there being no snow. The people of Jaeksonporr, Ark., are icreatly excited over the reported discovery of a large amount of hidden treasure near there. Oberkampf and Mack, the Chicago street letter-box thievea, sentenced to the penitentiary for five and three years respectively. New Orleans police are looking for some man who amuses himself by CriiiR bullets through the windows of the charity hospital. Missouri TaciOc employes receving more than 100 per month, except engineers, conductors and shop men, will iuüer a 10 percent, cut. It is said that a resolution will boon be offered iu the lower house of congress inquiring into the delay of the täte department in

issuing warrants for the release of offenders against the law pardoned by the president. Bill Ryan, the train robber, a member f the James gang, granted a commutation of bis twenty-year sentence by Gr. Morehouse, Missouri. A paper company ha asked that a receiver be appointed for the Nashville (Tenn.) JhtiJ'f American company and the eoucern be wound up as insolvent. The Rev. Dr. Cyrns F. Knidit, Lancaster, Pa., recently elected bishop of the Milwaukee diocese of the Protestant episcopal church, has accepted the office. Dr. Chabuer M. C. Prentice. N o.. has receovered a verdict of lo,O0 n gainst the L. .S. k M. S. railroad for adeged false arrest and imprisonment. Ionetta Meinhart, a little orphan girl living in Elgin, 111., has been informed that she is ona of the heirs to a large fortune left by a relative in Germany. Mrs. O. B. Shores of Rock ford. 111., fainted and fell in a pan of live coals. She ran out with her clothes afire, and was so terribly burned that she cannot survive. At Albany, N. Y., Wednesday night, George Dillon shot and killed his mistress. Mrs. Lottie Lyons, and Alice Fletcher, a depraved womau, was murdered by an unknown lover. In an address delivered before the colored catholic convention, at Washington, Daniel H. Rudd ot Ohio said that the colored people themselves must solve the race problem. It is said that Wannainaker's appointment as a cabinet ofiicer would be resented by workinirinen. for the reason that be is on the black list of all the labor organizations in the conntry. Charles Howard, alias Thompson, has been identified as the man w ho is wanted at Dayton, O., on the charge of murdering and rabbiug Theodore Trampenan.an inmate of the soldiers' ' home. The steamboat Paris C. Brown, on her way from New Orleans to Cincinnati, ".truck a snag at Hermitage. La., ami kank, Saturday nipht. Seven of the crew and one passenger are reported lost. Hopkins, who was concerned in the wrecking of the Fidelity bank of Cincinnati and sent to prison, was pardoned Saturday by the president and taken to his home at Cincinnati, where lie died Monday. The inter-state commerce commission has suggested the propriety of holding a meeting of railroad commissioners of the United States for the purpose of devising a uniform system of reports from the respective states. Congress will be urged to provide for taking a complete enumeration of the surviving veterans of the war of th3 relndlion, including names, age, residence, length of service, und the commands under which they served. Senator Iliscock made rising trip to Indianapolis last Thursday and had an interview with Gen. Harrison. Oiher prominent persons who called on Gen. Harrison recently were John W. Foster, ex-minister to Spain; Joseph Medill of the Chicago Tiibmir; Paul Yandervoort and Judges Simrall and Yassar of Mississippi. Woleott, who carried of!" the nomination of the republican legislative caucus of Colorado for U. S. senator, has for some time had the reputation of Wing the nut brilliant man in the state, and distinguished himself by a notable speech at the New England dinner ia New York two years ag'j. lit has also been a plunger in betting circles. Advices from Solomonville. A. T., 6ay James Lassiter, foreman of the Chirieahiu cattle company's camp on the Ronita river, a tributary of the Gila, has arrived and brings news of trouble between the company's men and some Mexican sheep men from Apache county, which resulted in the killing oi at least three Mexicans on Thursday. He states that the Mexicans have been grazing; a flock of sheep near the company's range, which brought on the trouble, and that the Mexicans on Thursday ambushed some of the company'6 men. It seems, however, none of the latter were killed, while it is probable all the idieep men met their deaths. The latest foreign budget bays that 17Ö persons were frozen to death iu a Russian town. A railroad train was snow-bound and fourVen of the passengers frozen to death. Twenty others were badly frost-bitten, and a relief party were lost An earthquake in Russia killed many people and destroyed much property. Lesser damage was occasioned by similar means iu Costa Rica. An Egyptian arriving at Suakim from Khartoum reports t'min Bey safe on November V. The correspondence between Sr R. D. Morier and Herbert Bismarck is fciven. Much anxiety is felt over the condition of the senior Bismarck. Itoulancer has published an address to the electors of the Seine. The king of Scrvia has extended general amnesty to offenders against law. I he people are celebrating the adoption of the new constitution with great cnthnsinsr.1. Minister to Germany Goorge H. Pendleton has resumed his official duties.

The SENTINEL'S fjty dollar priu-gn'tting cont'A on Jlarrijn'.i cabinet will remain open Vri'il Ffb.U HOW IT WAS DONE. Terms of the Agreement Itctween the Mrikers and the " Ilond. ClilC.;o, Jan. 7. The following is self-explanatory: Po.-tov. .Tan. Heur.T B. Mono, rip-pr' il. nt Chicago, f'.urlineton & Q'iin-j rail road, t lii'-.ico: T ili'l not telegraph ycti rday, a you requested, brause it scturl tiH ini.rtarit un-lW tho circumstances, and since we hae lccn alvt-l hy the cnuijecrj t- say what our position i, that it honld he done with the authority of the whole eccutive emim:t;cc '1 be c-nimitw: i. now in hosmii and lam authorised an. I instructi! to enl the following: The company will not follow up, b-klii, or in any manner attempt tj proscribe lhoc who w ro coiiecrnfd in the Mrike; but, ou the contrary, will theei tully jiive to all t. ho hare not hwn gui'ltr of violence or other inipto)cr conduct, 'letters of introduction, showing their record in our sen iif, and will in all profior wkt a.t'ist them in niuliug deployment. Ilic ür-t duly of the maiiascnicnt" is to those who arc in the lontpany's employ, and we must rpiuciuir nnd protect their interests hy promotions, and hy tv.-ry other incani in our power. Beyond thi?. if it should In come nocerry, to ir. outside oi the srvii-e formen in any capacity, tt"ii our intention to select tho hc-t tuen i nvailaMe, atJ in naki:c selections not to .cluil- tlio-e who were cn;i j in the Mrik.; ot Kct.. 'j;. If they are the best niei) availali! and provided they have not since been guilty of violence or other ini'Topcr conduct. You arc authorized to phe a copy of this mesMäice to tin en?;ins?r who called upon von. C. l;. Pkrkiv.-. - Chk a;o, Jan. 4. Mr. A. li. Carnpr. Chairman Committee Hrctherlood lxicniotire Knginet-r: It vr Niu The above I a coy of a' telegram f received ycterday from 'r. l'erkin, our president, and which, in accordance hIUi his instruction". 1 have submitted to you, and hi di has len fully dicussed with you and your committee. Your trulr, Hknrv B. bruNK." Cm aoo, Jan. 4. Mr. 11. B. Miotic. Mecond Viue-Trealtlent: Iekmik Wc, th undrsijTned committee, in behalf of our respective organizations brotherhood of locomotive engineers and brotherhood of locomotive firemen and as representative of the ex-emplove of tho Burlington system, who left the .service ut s'iiid company l'cb. 27, iss.s. or later, on ccoitnt of tho strike, approve of the foregoing ;.rrecment, and berchv d'-ciare the Mrike of aid ex-employes as se'.lled. Youra truly, Al.EVtSTEK V.. CavfnER, Vit li. i c. Hayes, A. W. fr ist. v. A. W. Ijtmx.:. T. Holi t:;KE, V: W. Kkxt, Thomas III vriiREYS, T. H. Br.t tows, I.. I.. May. S. M. PtfKso.v, 1 Mooxtv. fxn't iix, yonr gvc$ o,i Karrhon'a ecbi,ul Fifty dollars cith for the bfrt gvew. (lirrthrei? a Ilecmion. Lousvn.u:, Ky., Jan. 7. Federal Circuit Jude Jackson this morniuj overthrew a decision of the inter-state commission. He holds that the commission can only arbitrate dftcrences and has no rijht or power to enforce its decisions. Contrary to the commission, he decides that the Louisville & Nashville railroad cannot he forced to handle stock from the Kentucky ami Indiana stoek-yardson terms ratably the same as it now handles for the llourhon ftoek-yards, hut may fix for itself the conditions under which it will receive freight. Another Cabinet OtMcer. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 7. At a full caucus of all the republicans of both branches of the Tennessee legislature held here to-day William Ilaxter of Knoxville, son of the late Judge Itaxter, was unanimously recommended for a position in Gen. Harrison's cabinet, A resolution was adopted appointing a committee to po to Indiauapolis and lay the action of the caucus before the president-elect. J'nitii. IN. V. World. 1 Mr O'Flynn "Poor ould Peter ITaonigau was run ovo . this mornin'. " Mrs. O'Flynn "Oeh, an' was he kilt?" Mr. O'Flvnn "How could he be kilt, you fulc, whin Lis loife's injured?"'

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Money on call easy at SQVi percent.; last lonu, 4; closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper, ö'jö 7. Sterling exchange lirm and active at 4ili for sixty-dar bills and 4 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were liR,071 shares. The stock market to-day showed no change in its temper from those of last M eek, and the dealings were confined principally, although to a smaller degree than usual of late, to the professional element, while the interest in the speculation was centered in a Lalf-dozen or so of the leading shares, all of the rest being dull and entirely featureless. The foreigners gave evidence of more confidence iu American securities and the commission people were talking if anything more hopefully, the selling being almost entirely from the bears and the traders who made a demonstration against the coal stocks and Heading in

I particular because of the continued warm I weather. The grangers and southwestems were very well held and St. Paul was one of the strons features of the day the foreign purchases being more marked in that stock than anything else on the list. The announcement that the Missouri Pacific had ordered a reduction of salaries of 10 per cent, a 9'eet in g all those receiving over $100 per month was followed by renewed buying of that stock, with the rest of the roads in that region; the report that an eff ort would be made to utilize the clearing bouse scheme was also a factor in the strength displayed by those shares. Late in the day favorable reports from Washington were used with marked effect in Union Pacific. The bear attack upon Heading was made in the forenoon and the stock reached its lowest figures about noon, but there was very .sood buyincr noticed in it at the low prices, aud some large blocks changeJ hands at that time. The other active shares developed t no animation nor feature. Among the inactive li-t, Milwaukee, l.ake b'hore it Western preferred made a sudden spurt and moved up nearly 7 per cent, alter opening oft' 1. This was on the report thnt there would be a two-and-one-half-per-cent. dividend to-morrow accompanying a very favorable statement of the year's business. New York nd Perry Cor.:, which has so long laid dormant, was brought forward to-day and made more active than usual, while it advanced about a point. The openin? figures were generally from ) to per cent, higher than last Saturday's final prices, and thec gains were supplemented by further fractional advances in the early trading under the lead of Missouri Pacific and Perry Conl. The coalers, however, displayed considerable weakness, and Lackawauua ran olf 1 per cent, from its lwst tiirurcs, followed by the rest of the. list. The decline culminated at noon, anil prices after that time showed an advancing tendency, although there was very little progress made until well into the afternoon, when Union Pacific, St. Paul, Reading, aud some of the specialties developed strength, and the early losses generaily were recovered. Intense dullness and Stagflation became the feature toward the end of the sesiou, and the market closed dull and steady at irregular changes of small fractions from the opening prices. The final decliucs were few and unimportant, but among tho-e w hich nre higher this evening Omaha preferred rose V,',t. Paul, IU, Missouri Paid tie 1)', Milwaukee, lake thore fc Western preferred ."ii, und Perry Coal I1,'- Railroad bonds were more active than for some time, and the alcs of all issues reached sM'j.t., of which the Reading firt incomes furnished .S-TO,'), though there was no special animation developed anywhere else in the list. There was a general strong tone throughout the day, nnd the steady appreciation of value was the marked feature of the dealings. The advances were not very heavy except in a few issues, and of these the most important was the Chesapeake & Ohio series 1 certiüentes to 7:"T. Government bonds were dull and steady, tstate bonds were quiet and generally lirm. COMMERCIAL. The local receipts show ".'(j cars for th1 pas! iorty c-Vht hours as against 22 cars for the period oi twenty-four hours jin.edinar. Whkat I.ittlo iloing. I lie demand cf small order and prices esior." We mioie No. red la lle :it . ';. v: No. : red. 1'1'u !' ; rcjeetd. 7"'u, ;'Jc tor joor to fair -ample, and choice at sri js-c. t"OK 1 he demand fur Corn i (HiuinMiin-. dealers 1-citiK well sitjiniifd. No. 1 white, mlaM-i ll No '2 white, :'3c; No. ;i v.liite. o!ie color, is jlatie at '."Ac; No. 2 whit.. to color, 2 '.,("; No. 4 white. WK"; No. yeliow, 2l,,u:50i'; No. ö miet, S'e; No. 4 mixed. 2:V. Shipfers are buying on the basis of 2?:j'it,'ic. for Piisct corn, jl1 in- n t-ol cool and sweet, and lc premium for high mixed. '.vis Arc tirtn and the ilrmaml aood. with very litilc ofterin?. Wo quote No. 2 vhite, 27;o;No, 2 miTod, 'J-!'.; rejected saUb'e M H'iliJc. Hk an Mnrket duil and oth'riisgs light. AVe quote at Si2'l2..V. Mominy rKKn SalaMe at ?II.Tv"'n 12. I!ve Nothing doitij. IIav I'llcrina nre ire ami tuai-ket wt, although paii-osart; well nisintaftteO. No. t liiuothr, Jin bid; No. 2 timothy, til '-id, held at 12; No.'l prairie, f.TüO. .rnin in Store dan. 7, 1S8D. (Wheat.; Corn. ' Oats. ; Itje. Klevator A l.leva;r 11 Capital K!evator. Klcvator l I., I. .VS. Iterator. 26S.-I7V 1!,"7' 1..MWV PM) r . i : 22,0!' 0 "iO Cfi,wi' r.,:2 rt.Oi'!) 47,'rjO Total i S7.-,r,i CVr. dar lst vt-Hr..! 1.4!" ,."rfio: 1.7i 227.4M 2.O70 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET Dry Goods Market. Trade cpencd for the week with a rcuonable amount of activity. There is a fair demand tor novcltic. Low price priuis and dress goods are in ipeci.il demand. I'ristm American. 6,'.ic: Allen. 6- Berlin olid color?, Cc; Cocheco fancy, Lidystone, Hamilton, fancy, 6c; lia'uiilto'n, turko'y red, je; Pacitic. 0 je; ."?ltupon, blatk, 6J.jc: Steel iliver, tuner, or; Windsor. Unrv, fi1.. Rkos Slirk rivf Atlantic A, 7'ic; Atlanta AA, C! -c; Atlantic If. 7!; Amort- L, 7J,c; Atlantic f, '' V; Nashville hta.nlard. 7r; Atlantic I', V; Na'bville A A. ''. ; U ct t'ity, i; OiuitiTlaud, V-i'c; t'ontineutal l", 7e; tutdwr State, ft:Jc; l-awrero-t LlfPie: Mystic Kiver, ti'.e; Great I' all tf Cabin. 7l4c; John 1. Kins: AA, b-r; Pepperell y.,'.j:; stHtuo Libert r, (Vo; FVppcrtll K,7c; Atlantic l.U ' v ; Per-pereU. ''-1. -'; PeppereU, 10-1, 2 : I' tii a, 9-4, 22c: I'tica. 10-4. 2.V. Pt.r..c HEO Shki:tix;s Blaok'toue . A A, 7r4V; Perkcly cambric. He: Cabot 4-t, 7'v.c; Kind Phillip ram'.Tie, !V: Litis.ialc, s'-; Lonsdale cambric, lou; Hope. 7,--; Kruit, S:,c; Ma.sonrille, Sc; Hill, ; !S'a Inland No. 1, sr; Sea Island No. 2, 7'i.; Sea Island No. 3, fr'c; Fonret-me-not, 6" 4c; Farwdl, sc; Iiwiht Anchor, 9o; Warasutta. U'.'ac; New York miim, l('',-; Pepprell. Peppered, i')-4, 2jc; Utica.tM, 2c: ft tea. 10-4. 27 VHiiown I'Rit 1 I'rese-nt A. 8l Je; Rock City, 7c; Parlinston, 7'c; IVpperell, 7).' Tiikixo Auioken A V, A, l"c: Fortsnoiitli, ll1': Conotoga B K, lie; Su?ijuehuna. 15c;Cottestoea F F. 1; Ilaioilton, tl V; Vor, in.. It1-'-; York, oi in.. Vi1'.", Oakland A, "c; Thorndike'.V. Tjie. I'r.wtMS Anv!kea(t, 14c; IVsrer Creak A A. Il'y: rViliunhian, tic; Heaer reck B B, It'.'y; l erett blue, 12'; Haymaker, S'ic; Utis, 9 01., 10c; Yort, 8 o.. I V. SitiRTix Hamilton Mripe, t01-: Atuukeai h'.-ck, 10c; A mokeac cheviot trip-. eV; Anioskea; cheviot plaid, Z'r Kcononir che W?, ,c; Otis, White Uiver plaiils, j'4c; liee Hunter, fc; Carolina, 26-1 n.. .Ve. C'ambkus Edward, 4'e; Concord. 4 4; Manhattan, 4,'iC; Warren, 4-c: Masonville t:nll, hi'h colors, 7c; Masonville, Roli.'commun colors, 6c. The Provision 3Iirket. IV.ow are the prent jobbing price : "Reliable brand" Suar-vureJ liaiu 2' J 11. average and OTer.. 20 Ib.s. average 17'.j lbs. average l.S " lbs. averap? , 12' J lbs. average 10 lb, average Bonele.n h.un California hams 10 H. average 14 lbs. average FnRlish-etired breakfant bacon, dear Kngli.-h houlders II lb. average 17 lbs. avcr;xc. Rolled shoulders. Iried beef hams..Hacou ( lear siilc, 11 lbs. average t lear Ix'llies, 1! lbs. average , Clear backs. 0 lbs. aseraire II 12 12',' iu li1.' p " 12 HI i",' io; .".. Heavy average idis, b'llic and backs JjCless than above quotations. "Moroni A tirey" brand og-ar-euredbaius. lc le hau pricof "Kelinl!'. I'tiiTLish cured slio ilders, loss lti priw ot !- Lliahle:" bieükfast bacon, .V lcs thau price of "Kjliahlo." "Porter" brand Drunl beef lum.s sitreakrsst ba. ou 1. and Pickled Meals Fhlish cured, clear sides, unsmokcl Bean pork, H-r bid, 'JO lbs ' Ha in and rump pork, per tM, 2"0 lbs ... Chon oork. Der bbl. 2a) II ... s' ' ..... S y ..... 11 fls 00 . 1 0) I i I) lo in ou-hilt brl., cvntainin; IMi ll., at li.i'f Ihfl pri.-e of the barreis, with j".k; added to cover additional oM of packase. Ijinl f'iire Itettio re.nlered. new. in tierces. !'.: ' l.j iu h!( banels advancj on prico of ticrcei-; .VKpound can in Itw-pound as s, 'sc alvanoe on prii-e of ticm-s; 20-r.oitcd cans In Npv.uod cases, 1 airance oa price of tierces; 10-ound caus ia eel

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pound caes, . advance on price of tierces; .Vpouml tMD in 60-pound cas, sm advsnie -n price of tierces; 3-poitn I cans in XI-otiod wns, advance on price of tierce. Smoked Saiis.-ije Boloqna In siin, large or small, 7c: in cloth, r.'.c. Fresh Meats Fork hiul. miublc for f lops, fat trimmed off. 9e. aunge in ..xitnl pails, 7'4c; iu links. s.:.; teii'lerloins, i:lc; spare ribs. V. Cooked pigs' feet and trine, a per .-.pci ial price li-t. of Dee. 1". Jroceries. 'Sugars a iv weak it!i n goo'l supply to nseet th small dcmnd. Cofti-e sre lirm at quotations. Canned roods continue tin. banv'.- l. Coffee Common to g'Kd. 17 ils'.Jc; prime to choice, ?21' c; fancy, 2'.'!'i i Lc; t;old n Kio, 2liU-)"V.Iava, -'.,i'i"ulwe.:" lverin's 11 I- ., ronsted, 't1; fkhtiull A. Co." standard, il.'c; Arhtitkle's, ui'-c. fugars Hard, 7CZ", eoiuctineis A, 7Va. - coRee A, 7i'.7!ic, white extra C, i." i.'i'c ; cxin O, iV.'ifr"!fe; good yellow, ti' j ati1 j,e ; common to lair, Ih.lV.'ie. "Molae N'ew Orleans, new crop, I V: medicia siriits, ;U).a:Be; choice, ;i 4V. MiscellaiieoiiH Ki,e. ."itti'.u-. Cuul oil. s'.Sill-. Ijke salt, car-lots, WKdr.Ilc. B ans. navy. SJ.i"a..l: medium, fu '-.-: nurrowfrt, "J.'2""' .'.-'. ' auned poods Blackberries. S-Vi'1"?; lwaehc. -i pounds l.7-fö': "eas, SlUl.at); salioon, 1 potii:d. Sl.Vo a 2.".' ; tomatoes, : pounil-, l :tl.l; stutar-corn. t-1.40. Rti-ins l'rowu lndou laver, new, J"..' .! :;.." tr box; Musate double crown, few. i2.m','2.'j'J. Fruucs, old, -IVJij V. Currants, t TT - The Produce Market. Poultry is in strong demand at prb.es a shade binher. l-'cws are lower, wi;h tieuvy rei-eipts. Butter is weak, llabbits are rl till on account of wealUer. Butter Fancy creamery, fair to pooi treainery, 2'i'iTJc : etra choi-v ismntrr, lJtiic; puekin stock, .!,,; ifod conntry, lie. rotiliry Ilen, 71 : spritx chickens, 7?:rvMers, a'.jc: turkeys.old toms, f. ; In us. "A-; yötin turkeys, So; t ef.-c. l(i.if 5.trt jier doz. ; ducli, h . Jaiiie Kabbits, 7-'c jr ib. Feathers I'ritnc gw-e, is:; mixed ari'l ilu.'k, X.-. .Kairs ?1 per cwt. IVo j resh, per do:vn. I 4a Seed. The lit.niVet for clover .-e!'!! i i'ii'e a-live; oilier e.s steady. Fnrne 1 lover. J.i'iat.Tö; prime timothy, fl.öO-i l.i'l; extra c'oned blue prass, 75 u.'.'o; lanoy.ju e'V;?!.'1: rcl top, 70-?H'e; or.hitr.l jjra'N ?l.4o.'tl.0o: Alslke, "..5vjj.t)0; Knglisli blue grass, 10. ti. LIVE STOCK MARKET. I'NIOX St'VK Y.Mtl'S. ) Indianapolis, Jan. 7, isv.. j Cattlc l'.eceipts lic;bt. The market is steady on all grades t Saturday's quotations. Choice h'. iters are in fair deiuan-I. l.CUO pottDds fair to good shipping steer of 1 4 7'" 00 t0 to 4 Ta I 75 1,4 .0 poends Fair to pood shipping steers oi 1,109 to l.:vx) rounds TS'S I 25 Cood shipping neers of 1,01 t" 1,2"0 iiound 3 O 'ci:; 50 Fair sickera and feeders of 00 to l,0"O rxiuiid1- .- Frirue heifers V'air to good heifers Frime butcher cows Fair to good butcher cows , Common cows I'rime heavy bulls , Cair 10 good bulls Veals Milch cows, calves and springers... 2 no .. 3 0,.3 .V .. 2 7V.i t 00 .. 2 2.V.-: 75 1 7- 2 25 . 1 "0'äl 0 .. 1 V' :1 25 . 1 .- .1 .V ,. 25 -i t .VI li I'O ..!' 00 HCMiS Receipt, about 1,-'. The marhet was active at prices fullv .! higher than Saturday's close. Close ster. ly. Ali eoM. od to choice heavy Kair to eixxi mixed i.imm! to choice light , l icht mixed Figs and rough lots K F.PRES KSTATIVK SALES. c 5 15. -15 li) Ö C"i "i 1 5 M...r.-, 10 4 ?5..? 5 0(1 4 Ö"-.I 75 .Vi. Ar. r, I.V.). Jr. !".?si.;, :'.o7... 3 1... 2'rJ... 211... r.iT... 322... :m... 251... r,-. 5 17' J - IT'j 5 IT', 5 ITJ, 5 2 5 2' .-. 2' 1 5 Co 5 2u -. Vi'.""'. ' .. 22 1". SJ5 , V4 ! ....MM f2 :a "mJ. ........ .Sl:)...S3 05 ...1ST... ...21c... ..2 'i... ...'Wl... ..not... ,..2"5... ..:4I ... ..J"4... A 10 I 5 12a; 5 15 : : 15 .5 15 j .". 20 i ö ITU ... 1 1 1 ... 12... Ci".. 72 62!.'.' ö-t.... :vt... 1 .7.... 5iiEr.T Ilceipts Fjjht. The iiiarket is stea ly on all choice grades at rtiotations. Coi.iiuon stufl' dull. Prime shtp, 110 pounds and upward... (iood bheep, V) to l'W wunds , Common to medium sheep Kxtra choice lambs Uood to choice lambs Bucks, per Load...... ,.S1 2.VS4 .50 .. n Aon 4 e) .. 2 is t: eo .. 5 0" ci.5 25 .. 4 25.,. 4 75 . 1 ;VU't 75 l;iev here. CIIK'AGO, Jan. 7. Cattle Keeeipts, 10.U; shipments, d,0T0; market steady; choice beeves, ?!.0tK'-l.,-"; steera, -'.! (."ö: Steckers and feeders. fJ.-J'Vi .".;XI; cows, hulls ami mixed, $1 .4 K ; Indian steers, J i:5a.Z.l). IIOGS Ueceipts. 14.1M); shipments, li.-Vm; nutrket stronj;; .VvlOc liither: mixed, x.lt Jt,.lv; lieavy, .''.l.ya.o"): iipht, $.".ly..'w5; skips, $'i (a O.I.5. Sur.r.r lleecipts, 7,lw, ehipments, iVXst; market stroneer; native. ?o4.75; western, corn fed, ft.--V34.C7Ji; Tesaiis,".f-'.Ä (a .1.50; laiiihs, ?4.7.Vt.. F.AST L1HKUTY," I'a.. dan 7. Catti.k Keeeipts, 2,'J1; shipments, 1,42.5; nurk't, steady at last week's prie s; ."" ears of eattle shipped to New York to-day. llo.s Keeeipts, 7,'X.sJ; shipments, ."v"Xi; market tirtn; Fhiludelphias mixed, f5,i(s''i5.1."; Yorkers, $5.10(7 -5.; common to fair, $"i ". K : pis, f.5.5.20; .TO cars of hors shipped to New York tn-tay. fs'llKKP Fieceipts, 7,s1; shipments, 4.0; market steady at last week's prices. HUFFALO, .lan. 7. Cattle Firm ; receipts, l,tM throuch; 2,7V sale; prime, fl.ötsr., 4; r.)i.ed Ltttchers' stock. ?2.AH-t. SI It: KP AND I. A MB" Keceipt, 2."i lirairl; 11,'Kt) tmlf sheep, active; tirm; sood, ir. t..; lüinbs, dull; western. Vi-5.S.5: few Htiadas here; common, '."ik.i 0.7.5. 1 lot'o Kcceipi, 4..VN) tlironv'h; lSVKi sale; active: If;' 1.5c liihcr; rnedii'.nis, fl.)fW 5.20: Yorkers, ,5.2.; pigs, $.5.2.Vi 5.:t. CINCIN'XATI, Jan. 7. Catti.k Keeeipts, shipments, t-: steady; ininiimn to choice, $1.2-5oi.:L!H; ship).. Ts, JJoi.-ti. Shekp Keeeipts, '.hv; shipments, none; inore active; common Uj choice, 2(.vl.-5,; extra wethers, 1.7.V'i -5.2.5. IIoi.s In pood demand and firm; common and Kelit, 1. 1'Vi s2i); packipj nnd butchers', .5.t5t..".20; rteeiIs, 7,5.; hhiirucnts, l.KiO. MARKETS DY TELEGRAPH. l'roduce. C1UCACO, .Jan. 7. A m-'dcrate Id-siness was transacted in wheat. The early feclinu was weak and prices d'tdincd -"s'c Ix-low closing firures on Saturday, but rallied I'.c later, r.tid after some fluctuations, clsed alxtit 34c liiclicr than Saturday. There were pretty fs-.ir olleiings early in the session, and operators ft It bearish even w lien the , risible su pply was announced showing a decrease, the market sagged oR' a tritiv. itut there was very -od btiving around f 1.01 iu under Mar and the decrease in the visible no doubt atiititila;?d som-j buyiusc aud a reaction of ?4e followed, thti sold Ctl' ;'ic, asi!in raüicd with ioaie

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i TT "-Li".5.'This is tbe House, that Jack built. - These axe the parties, that !irei fw la the house, that Tack builL These are the Gothes, that were Worn by the parties, that lived ta The house, that Jack Luilt. These are tbe Machines, that washet The 'ciothes, that were worn by The parties, that lived ia the house, that Jack built. This is the Soap, that wa3 osed In the Machine, that washed the Clothes, that were worn by the parties, That lived in tkt house. that JackbuiJt KQRTHEFiN GROWN or more If you want to. it. Oerto . crr in room cf el ore over i mis. iiurnij and Si fwrrv daiiv.sove oe. tk nd seforOtalnsamCalrran'l p-t Um Cardio tVTvi ?4i5 T i fluctuations, this time selling to tbs outside prices of the day, and th. closing was steady. There was some little outside business and fouic sellinj orders fron millers in the Northwest were received. Whil 0110 larje local trader was credited with bein; free seller, others were reported as being fre buyers. In corn trading was strain on the light Joeal order, little interest being manifested in the market the entire session. Fluctuation were limited to 'oi c. The market opened at about Saturday's closing prices, und at th eIoe showed 'ilic advance. In oats s fair volume of business was transacted and especial ly during tbe latter part of the tession. Early the market was quiet and easy. Later the strenftth and advance in wheat induced buyers to take hold moderate ly, and prices for May advanced ;se. the market closing steady. Trading mas quite brisk iu mess pork and almost exclusively for May deliver)'. The market opened rather tirin at 1.5c advance, and a further appreciation of VJAXy'p gained. Later prices settled back j 7V:C5.1iie, but rallied quickly lOf, 12 !,'. Near 1 the close the market was easier at 7S(d 10c de cline and closed quiet, tnite a good speculative trade was reported in lard and the feeling was stronger. Opening sales were made at S($ 1(K advance, but a reaction of 5c was quickly submitted to. Later the market bhowed mor strength and price rallied iä.7J.j'c aud closed comparatively steady at medium figures. Th market lor short rib sides was moderately active and the feeling was stronger. Pricea were advanced 10M..15c and the market closed comparatively steadv. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Flour Eeceird. 25,4112 pk?s; exports, 2.049 bbls, 3.172 sacks; steady; moderately active, export and horn trade"; Ktles, li 151 brl. Corn Meal Moderate business; -teaiij. Wheat Ileeeipta, 2,00 bu; export. 1,202 bti ; sales, l,S.'?2,s3 bu futures: 42y."0 bu tyjf, spot market unsettled, with the options 1 .c lower, closing steadv; No.2red, ?1.0H'jl.0lM elevator, ?1.01j6''3.1.02!, afloat, ?1."1.' sful.o.r-, f. o. b.; No. S red. 9e' No. L w hite. el.Us; No. 1 red, H.(0; No. 2 Chicaeo, H."7o 1.07'j ; Option, dull; irregular; lower, early ; l'VOUJiV lower, advanced uf'(fJia, closed .( 3jC under Satnr1av; No. 2 red Jan., closing l.'; Feb., $l.ul (id. id's', closing Jl.fd'a""; March, $l.r.,l..fi .l.ti."1, closin?, 1.0; Xlay, ?l.U-5, closing ft.UÖ.:s; June, $1.05Jt5-1.05., chasing l.,,5,i; J'1'" $1-01, closing, d.ol. Kve Dull: western, öHa'c. Furlev DlII: steady. Barley Malt Dull. Com Keeeipts, 4.'i4,4'0 bn.; exports, PJ9.2S2 bu; sale, .5:v;,Ho bu.; futures, 2!M-J bu.spot; spot market fa'rly active, l4c higher, firm; No. 2. dt'Vf't 44';C; elevator, dS' lfi'jC arloat; ungraded mixed, SSoi 47! s'c; No. 3, .VI fad??;.-; No. 2 w hite 4"if i 47c; steamer mixed, 4ifg 42?4'e; options fairly active, i(a,He higher, strong; Jan., 44 f,45c, closing, 4.5c; Feb., 44" (i 15) ,'c, clcing, 45,4c; March, 45,'e; May, 4-51 fi tr.'te, closing, 45 2c. Oats Receipts, tl,0; bu ; exports, none; Kales. 2OO.0U0 bu. fnttire, 11,ki bu. spot; spot market a trifle higher, moderately active; options quiet, Jc'x1? hL'her; Jan., .HI 1 .f.H'c, closing. 31'e; Feb.. :!2.T2'.c. closing. 32 -e; May, ;:i.W., closing, I",1 '; spot No. 2 white, 3V.ifa.34Hr; rnixol western, 27?4j,52c: white, No. 2, .".soi.iy.'ic; No. 2 Chicago, 32v,c. Coüee Options opened irregular, chiefly .ValO points up: closed 40 points Ulnw Saturday; tale, i,.5,' bas; spot K10 easier; fair cargoes, 17c. Sugar Kaw barely stfady; dull; refined more active. L'ggs Fresh, lair demand: tirm: western lVaFS'e.; receipts, 1MI7 packages. Pork .Mrnnger; qnitt; mess, $14tl4..). Cut Meats Stronger; pickled btlüesrf'.e; pickled shonlders, 7e; pickled batns, lc: middles, quiet; tronger; short clear -7..5o. Ird Iliher, covering contracts; spot dull; speculation firm; sales, western steam, ?7.!'5; Jan., $7.'.'3: Feb.. $7.&7( 7.., closin? J7.S8; March. ?7.fci'r.i 7.!o closing ?7.s:'; April, ?7.f'S asked; May, ?7.05S fa 7.f'd, closing $7.0.5 asked; June, 5-7.'f bid. Putter Quiet, weak; western dairy. l-l(tt,22c do. creamery 17('ic; Klgin, .'XViSlc, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-Flour-Weak but not quotably changed in price. Wheatnull and lower; Xo. 2 red, Jan.. f'.VA W-c; Feb,. '.'''.. '( 1 .'.''c; March, fisn'.'c;" April, ft'-aeOclt'-May, 1.01?fCil.f2j;. "Corn Kxport demand light and market for No. 2 and steamer in elevator 'c lower. Grades belo steamer were scarce and ruled firm with moderate demand. Sales. No. 4 mixed in elevator, 37e; do on track, S7ic: No. 3 mixed on track. ⪼ t-teatner, No. 2 mixed on track, o!"'j.; steamer. No. 2 yellow in elevator, 40c; oil No. 2 raised and high mixed in elevator, 4c; new No. 2 vellow 01 track. 4V; No. 2 mixed, Jan.. 41(41', c: Feb., 41V 41c; Munh, 42ri,4-c; April. 42,ft43c; May, 431,G". Oats Cardots dull and barely kteady; tales. No. 3 mixed, 2fjc; No 3 white, 34e; choice do, 3V$c; futures dull and wek. No. 2 white, Jan., XJGCUc; Feb. X4;341,'e; March, 3Vif3:,t; April. 34;6ra5c; May, .T)1 tf'3?4C. Keeeipts Flour. 3,70; wheel, 27."""; corn, 30,000; oats. 2',iX. Shipm-nts Wheat, 3.i'A); corn, 9,tfX); nts, 21,700. CINCINNATI, Jan. 7. F'our In rrt:dera demand; family, -4.2-5(4.40; fancy, fl.75fa4. Wheat Fasier; No. 2nd, l'7e. Iceirta 1,"0; shipments, 7H). Corn In fair demand; price well sustained; No. 2 mixed, Ä'iUc. Oat Harcly steady; No. 2 mixed, 27c Rye Unsettled; No. 2, iota -Vic. Pork Light demand; fl3..5tX Ird Stronger; $7.4.5. Ktilk Meat luiet and firmer; short ribs, 7fi.7A2i. Bticon Steady and qui-.d: short clear, $s..50. Whisky Firm; sales, 2,1?4 bbls. finisLed roods on basis J 1.03. Kutter Iull; fancy northwestern creamery, r,2(-uX;c; prime dairy roll. l.(ä.lö. Linseed "Oil In light demand, but firm; .V'ji .W. Suirar Steady: hard refined, 7j'(j,S-e: New Orleans, ".'fii.'ic. 1': Stocks still accumulating; 1.5c, Cheese fteady and firm; choice mild Ohio, Hat, 10 'j (a. lie. KALTIMOIli; Jan. 7. Wheat Western firnt; No. 2 winter red, spot, ftVW.c; Feb., Iwj'f't.'Ai'Jv; March, I''iel'.'SSc. CornWestern steadv; mixed spot, 4Ktdl t'c; Jan., 4Ki ll!4c; Fei'.,41'(-t 41-.c; March. 41?4(42c: steamer, spot, 32 Oats Dull; western white. 32i,.sc; do mixed, 2fr.i;31e; graded Na. 2 white, SJc asked. Kye (uieU i"c. Hay Firm; prime to choice timothy, $n;!.y'il7. Receipts Flour, 10,000; what, o.tiK); corn, f4,00; oat, 8,iK). Shipments 1 bmr, Itl.tnj1); corn, 107,(.K. Sales Wheat, .MJ.OHi; corn, l"3j.s. TOLF.I'O. Jan. 7. Wheat Active; easier; cash, '.'.Vt. rl.0..3 ; Feb., $1; May, $1.02?!. Com Active: steady; cash, ."sie; Jan., ."tc; May, S7e. Oats iuiet; No. 2 white, "S'-'e. Clover Seed Active; steady; cab, Jan., $-5.1.5; Man h, ."n5.i'.5. Receipts Wheal. -.X; corn. ,t0; oats, 2fJ; clover seed, ba 's. Shipments Wheat, 2,010; corn, 2t,0i.; clover seed, lr'J5ba2i. Joseph F. French. Thomas Carter, Leri Shields atid Jtihu Wimmer were instantly killed, and Lli Shield, W ade Shurtleberger, Je. rome Carter and William Carter M-riou sir injured by the explosion of a boiler in a mill at New Hope, W. Va., Sunday.