Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 17, 1891-TWELYE PAGES.

IN TOE BEARS' FAVOR.

But They Fail to Improve the Opportunity. All Reports Indicate Lower Wheat Prices. Reports of Harvesting Make Many Sellers. Good Reports from the Coming Corn Crop. Provisions Unexpectedly Strong, and Advances Made. Indianapolis, Ixd., Monday Etehwo. Juns 15. f J. 3. Berry & Co.'a Chicago letter saya: "Trie newa and the weather both conspired toward making a wheat market in grain today. The famouB first car of Texas wheat arrived in St. Louis and was eold as usual at auction. If it bad not arrived the St. Louis crowd might not have been so bearish. "Harvesters were reported at work around Vincennes, Ind., which is rather early for a good crop. Kain waa reported in the northwest, where it was needed, and none in the eouthwaet, where farmers were busy harveoting. The visible Bupply statement coming in showing about a million decrease, as well as unfavorable foreign crop news when wheat was staggering around after the decline, had an immediate bullish effect and prices advanced, closing at a high point. "Corn opened around low point with the weakness apparently exhausted as the inquiry was large and buying orders advanced prices materially for the day. Visible supply ehows about 700.000 decrease. "Oats are sick and prices today declined easily. Julv touched 3Gc and then reacted over a cent per bushel. 13ut as the opening was around 3oic the holders ar not particularly happy. "We think the short seller of September oats about these prioes is liable to come to grief. "Keports of new duties on lard about to be imposed by the French government jumped prices of provisions up after a weak opening. Good buying waa noticed. Vi'e have had quite a beaithy bear campaign in all speculative articles and it is about time to expect a reaction, and today's market would warrant the assumption that the expectation had been partially realized at last." "Wheat waa weak and lower today, oats ditto. Corn was about the same as Saturday, the demand for white corn being lightly increased. lieceipta for the past twenty-four hours, 15 cars Against a total of 8 can for the Saturday. Wheat Du'.l ; No. 2 red, C5c bid; No. 3 red, O'Xi'.ioc; rejected, 75(5,Svc; unmerchantable, i;0(570c Corn Weak ; fto. 1 white, 62 Jc; No. 2 white, 62c; white mixed, 5Gc; No. A white, 62Jc bid for one color; No. 2 yellow, oc; No. 3 yellow, 55c; No. 2 mixed, otUc; Jo. 2 mixed, b'oc bid ; sound ear, 51c." Oats Weak; No. 2 white, 4Cc; No. S white, 4ic; 2o. 2 mixed, 43c bid; rejcted, 4'JC. Bran Firmer ; receipts light; local dealers are bidding $l4.viO. Hay-Tinothy (choice), $13.00; No. 1. 512.75 bid; No. 2, $!0.(;O bid ; No. 1 prairie, i7.50; No. 2 prairie, $6.50; mixed hay, $7.00. Wholesale prices in seeds are aa follows : Ter Bushel. Clover, mediam, recieaned, fair to food J3 70(4 20 Clover, medium, reoleaned, prime... 4 35(j,4 65 Clover, medium, recieaned, choice. 4 COfi,4 8 ) Clover, mammoth, recieaned. prime 4 35(a4 60 Seed corn- 1 25(&1 5J Timothy, recieaned, prime to atrictly prime 1 BOtftl 70 Timothy, recieaned, choice ... 1 60(1 ?J Bine grass, fancy . 2 &5(ay.i 10 Orchard gran 1 Coril 85 Red top.................. 70Ju 95 English blue grass . 2 5cy".2 70 German millet 1 2.Vu,l 50 Willet H5( t, .30 Hungarian millet 5(1 00 FROLUCE MARKETS. NEW YORK. June 15. Flour Receipt. 16,614 package! ; export, 440 brlj; 150 laoki; dull and heavy; sales, 16,? 60 brl. Corn meal Quiet. AVheat Receipts, 72,200: exports, 95,285; alei, 5,720.00 faturei; 169,000 spot: spot market, unsettled, moderately active, closing steady; No. 2 red. $1.07 Ji I.0SJ store and elevator; $1.09iQl.C9 ailoat; 1.031.I0f. o. b. ; No. 3 red ungraded red, $1.05 No. 1 northern, to arrive, $1.10(4 1.10; No. 1 bard, to arrive, $1.14s ; No. -i Chicago, 1.C'64. Options declmed y(io on local sellinir, advanced Ji'Slc on foreign buying and aborts covering, closing stesdy at fa advance on June and KfaJso decline on later months, the latter effected by favorable rrop reports. incloded 'o. 2 red June, 1.07ftl.07, closing 1.07; July, $1.04Ural.05 3-16. closing 1.0S; Aotr.. $.1.00 1.01. cloaina- il.OO; Sept., 99&J1.00, Closing 11.00; Oct., $1.0o,1.01J$, closing tmi Dec., $1.011.02 3-16, closing t.0ng; May, $1.05X1106. cloaioe; fl.Ori. Stocks of grain store and nfloat June 13: "Wheat. 033,171; corn, 182,121; cat, 972,43; rye. 17,to'J: barley. 10,738: melt. 205,32; peae. 8,02a Corn Receipts, 27,50; exports, none; alei, 1,936.000 futures, 17C.10J spot; apot market frm, quirt, scarce; No. 2,660 elevator, 67ii0 atloat; ungraded mixed, 66(0,6; options were early pressed for sale and declined lr'(h.l, rallied on short- ejverinz li&VAc; eloeing firm with July lc up; other months (iJo down: Jane, 63; if'ioc, closing ; July, C0J6-', closing 62c;Aug., bOiOOlic, closing Uo'o; Pept..633!J4. closing COUc Oats Receipt. S7,0; exports, none; sales, 705,000 futures, 141,000 apot; apot market lower, fairly active; eptions, active, lower, heavy; July. 42Jfi,45o, eloaior 42X; Aug., 37C.i39;-je, clo-ins; 37Je; r?ept.,.'i6Ya(:i7c, cioaing 37c; apot No. 2 white, 4ffi,4tilZ; mixed western, 4X$4; a hit do, 47(t.5e: No. 2 Chicago. Hay Quiet; steady. liopa Steady;""dnll. Coflee Options opened irregular 5 to 30 points down ; closed barely steady at 5 to 35 points down; ale?, 37,7."0 i-a?s. including June. 16.3.V7,lf.4 c; Julv. l.W-jlC.OOe; Ang., 15.40fl5.4.; Sept.. 14.8515.0"jc; Oct., 14.1 4.45c; Dec, 13.75(3 IVJOc; March, M65c; stot Uio, dull; nom-r.ai; fair cargoes, 13c; No. 7, 17e. Sogar Raw, doll and unsettled; sales, 155 hbds. muscovado la lot, 83 test, at 2 13-loc: ref.ced. higher and ejni-t; No. 6, S 910c; No. 7, 3 7-lGc; No. 8, i 7-10c; No. 0, 3c; No. 10,3 No. ll,3c; No. 12. 3 3 16c: otf A, 13-16o; mould A, 4 5-ltic; standard A, 4a; confectioners' A, 4 1-1jo; oat loaf, 5ke; crushed, 5c; powdered, 4a; graanlated, 4 3-16o; cubes, 4?ic .Mclase r erein, dull; COtest in buds., 13o asked; New Orleans, ateady, quiet, K;ce Steady. Petroieom Steady, quiet; united closed Co for July. Cottonseed oil Quiet, normal. Tallow Steady, quiet. P,oain DulL Tor-pentina-Steady; 3-W.VXe, Efrs Quiel, steady; western 16'i(iilGJic; receipts 3,S0t packsgea. Hides iirm, dull. Fork Quiet, steady; old dii $10.5011.50; Dew men (120.12.50: extra prime til- Cat meMs Quiet, sUsdy. Middles Quiet, weak, lard opined iteady closed firm at an adraaee; weetern e ten on Lid; salea 750 tierees, Al('X.60. CpUoae satea 0,760 Siereca; Joly. i5.3.rg;d..50, elnaiof 6.52 bid; Aor. $6.6-5; r-ept. $1&Yt,H.7V, closing $3.79 bid; Oot, $6.71(6.1. closing $491. ButUr

Quiet; wettcrn dairy ll(al5c; do creamery l.Stlsiic: do fsotory 1114!ic; Elgin 180. Cbeese Quiet, steady; part skims 4(7 a. CHICAGO, June 15. Visible eupr ly of grain as reporUd tor tl e board of trade is as follows: Wheat, 15,101.000; decrease, 976,100; eorn, 4,956,C0'; decrease, Wl.OiH); oats, 4,262,000; deerease, 2ft7,0tK; rye. 2Jo,WX: decrease, 10 000; barley, 112,000; decreaie, 32,C(XX From a statistical i-ointof view the bears had the best of tbe situation in all of the pits today, but aside from outs they failed in the end to reap an advantage from it to speak of. Wheat closed at from Jo higher for June to ?o lower for August; corn is Aio higher; oats are ($ 2'i'c lower: pork is 32;ic, lard lxAo, and ribs 2 Jo up. U'heat was fairly active, cables were weak and Jowar. The weather throuehout the wheat belt was reported exceptionally favorable, that in the Northwert for the maturing of the crop, and that in tbe Southwest for the harvesting which has begun there. Joly atarted at 4&Hio against 94o aa last price on t-ntunUy. dome buying orders were had from New York, however, the market hardened soma and there was a steady advance to 910, which proved the top figure of the (1st. At atont that price a London cable reported the Frenoh markets from 1 lf lower, and a report that harvesting had already commenced in Indiana, and that ten self binders were at work near Vincennes in that state again atarted the selling craze. Loug belt was dumped freely. Ream, Cudaby & PardriJze so.d short vigorously, and there was a quick drop to 93?; c A reaction to 940 followed on tbe posting of the via ble supply which showed nearly 1,000,000 bu. decrease; but the strength was short lived and another recession to 937o took place. Near the close the market became strong again and the oloae was at 94!,'c. Corn opened weak and lower. The temperature all over the West was warm and forcing, being almost perfect for tbu growing cropa which is anid to be in fine shape and crop news from all sections indicate a aptendid yield. July opened at 53Hcaaaintt 64?g'o at the oloso Saturday, but there was aome good buying and advanced to Mj; this was followed by a decline to about the opening figures. Tbej the estimates for to-morrow came iu showing eninll receipts in prospect and there was a good decrease ia tbe visible supply. Cosh corn was bid up to a premium of 3(3J:'c over July and proviaisona were airor.g. Theae conditions caused a better demand and the price 01 July advanecd to 54ic where it closed. Oats were the weakest of tbe articles traded in on tbe board. The proposal of an enormous crop scared the longs and they made haste to save themselves by throwing over their Holdings at whatever they could get for them. The execution of stop ordera adled to the demoralization. July atarted at SS'i Cty384e against Zis aa baturday'a last figures and sold down to 0c at one time during this sesaiou; but toward the oleae the strength in the oiherpits cauned a ra'ly and the close was at 37! Sc. Provisions were unexpectedly etrorg. '1 he receipts of hogs were heavy and prices were lower iu sympathy. Provisions opened slightly lower, but there was good buying, which held during most of the session, with tiie result of a steady advance in prices, with only one or two moderate reaction, feptember pork closed at $10.fi2Ji agant $10.30 on Saturday ; lard at $5.55 against $0.37,';, and ribs at $6.27 against t:.07. Tbe leading futures ranged as follows:

Art.clf. Opening. II.vh.-at. J LovmL ClosiDg. WlfT--June.. July.. Auf .. Coaw Jane.. July.. Aui; .. OaTi June.. July.. Aug ., TORK J 11 on.. July.. Sopt... La an . Junn.. July .. Supt... a Km June.. Juiy-.' fc.pt ... 9(5 95 6 9K 91 I's 5) 67 , i:t ' 6P.J4. "4: MVS' 32; s 61 3-4 23'4 10 t"l 10 2 i'i 4 10 10 w 10 20 10 -id 10 62i 6 12V,' 6 it ) e 55 6 ID 6 S3 6 30 6 55 b 3 6 l 5 7. H, 6 t'2,: 6 U3 6 12 I C t7 6 07JJ Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Dull and uncbaugud ; No. 2 spring wheat. (Hie; No. 3 spring wheat, W'.'Sc ; No. 2 red, 96?i(4 fSc; No. 2 corn, 5740; No. 2 oats, 37c; No. 1 white. 3-5i7't3: c; No. 3 white, 373o; No. 2 rye, 7Hf" 81c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, f. 0. V., ."c; No. 4. f. 0. !.. 55(a60e; No. 1 flax seed. 1.; prima timothy seed, f 1.28; nitas pork, per brh. $10.3(K$1U.6; lard, par 100 tbi, $62l'(($').2.:J; short rib sides (loose), $5.C5(,i.J; dry salted ebouldera (boxed), $5(3i'.10; short clear aitlea (boxed), j-0.;;6 t.40; whitky, d is tiller' finished goods, per gal., $l.l(j; sugars, cot loaf, unchaceJ. Hece'vU, 70.000 , Cs.COO 133.000 166,000 2,000 4,000 Shipments. 21.000 212,000 612.000 1W.0O0 4,000 1,0(0 the butter iigv, 14 Flonr, brla Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oau, bu Kye, bu Barley, bu On the produce exchange today market was steady, unchanged. (0,1 JC. CINCINNATI, June 15. Flour Quiet steady; Jainily, $4.15f0.35. Fancy, 4.70( 4.M). Wheat In light supply and firm; No. 2 red, $1.00; receipts, 700; shipments, 1,000. Corn Easier; No. 2 mixed, 55. Oau Lower; No. 2 mixed, 45', 47c Kyo Dull; nominal No. 2, 6jo. Fork He'd higher, $10.87K- Lard Active, firmer, $.5.&fo.9Q. Bulk meats In letter demand; short ribs. $l.00. 1'acon stronger, short clear, ?a87Jr2?7.12,,i'. Whisky Steady sales, 914 brls. finished goods gees on a basia of $1.16. Butter Steady; fancy Elgin creamery 2'c; Ohio 19c(o,20c; dairy lO'f.llo. Lincee d Oil 6QCd52c. Sugar Easy; hard refined 4?;; New Orleaus, 3J4'1J. Eggs Ixw; 13a. Cheese Weak; good to prima Ohio fla-t.SJ TOLEDO, June 15. Vhet Active; firm; cash and June, Jl.f 2; July, 95Js; Aug., 937he; Iee 'JC)e. Corn Firm; cash, 6?)c. Oats Quirt, cash, 4'Jc. Ciover-seea Dull; cash, $4.20. Kecripbj-Flour, 100; wheat, 4,543; corn, 1,412; oats, 2.gf0. ShipmenU Flour, C3; wheat, 4,72i; corn, 1,50. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET3. Indianapolis, Ixd., 1 Monday Evexiso, Jane 15. Briak was the word with all the merchants today, eomo of them attributing the good trade to the fact that a circu3 was in town, and others thought it was judt the natural order of things. The crockery and glassware trade is very fair and large orders nre coming in for fruit cans. The market is firm and an advance is locked for. Poultry and produce men and dry goods dealers reported the opening of the week as ruopt promising. rrwlts and Vegetables. Early Vegetables Lettuce, lOo per lb.; radishes, 2c per dox. rhubarb, 15o per dox.; onions, 15c per doc; kale, 1 per bbL; spinach, $1.50 per brl.; new beans, per bushel box, ".'c'-o fi';d peaa, $1.15(3,1.00; new potatoes, $5(5.50 per brl. Nectarines, $1.25 per bo. Gooaeberrif s $4.00 to $.5.1)0 per stand. Calibaira Florida, $1.50(42.00 per erate; Mobile $3.uQ per crate; Early York, $4.00. Cherries $2.60 per 24-quart crate; $6.00 per atnnd. Onions Eermuda per crate, $1002.25. Strawberries $1..!j0(1.75 per crata of 24 qcarU: fancy, $2.' 0. Honey New white comD, one pound eeotions, 17fj,18e; dark, 16c Bananas l.0(dj'l per bunch. Cucumbers Per dox. 50e(g,f)0e. 1'ineappU s Choice, $2Q&25; fancy, $17.1, Iemons 6. CooanaU j.Vcyj par 100. Orsnge California Riversides, 33. 50 3. 25 per box; fancy Riverside, assorted sizes, per box, $-3.r('i,3.75; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50 per b : Loa Ant;eleaseeding, $X 253.00; liesain 1, $X5''f'i ;3.76 per box. CiJsr Dufly prime iuioe, $7.00 per 32-gaL W.I.; ilOOM bbf. Potatoes $10 per b. irom ear; $L301.40 from store. Groceries. Suirar ITard. 4V(35e; eonfeetloners A, 4c; oHT A, 4Vi(g4;;e; white extra C, 4( 4V,c;extra C, 3)4(31 V8c; good yellow, 3Q4o; lair yellow, 34c; yallow, SXi03?ie. Code Common to god, 20ii(fjU2He; rrim to choice, 24M25ie: fancy, 25M(&26,e folden Rio, 27f'29c; Jara, 2W30ic; Canpaokage. 25o; Arbuckle s. 26i; Lion, MoIassM New Orleani (new eropX 35Q45e: medium alrupa. 29(437ot choice. S&C&iOe. 8pio Pepper, ie4ia; allapiea, 121S; eldTea, 26330o; eaiiia, 10120; nBtmet. 755d 80c Kiaroa Reaael pearl. QIX per Jbj ehaov

plon gloaa, one and three-pound package, 6 6Vic; champion glose lump, 44'5c; one and three-pound packages, 6,'io; unproved eorn, bait In ear-lota, 93c; email Iota, $1L0 Miacellan eons Rice, Louisiana, CiWK: coal oil, 710;4. Beans Navy, $i6' ICO; medium, $2.4o2.55; marrowfat. $2(190 Provlainna. 8MCKED MB ATS, "ReHable" brand Bugar-oured hams 19 to 20 lbs. average.15 lbs. average.......... 10 12K lbs. average 10X lOlba. average.. 10 "Morgan & Orey" brand o lesa than "-Reliable." -Reliable" brand lUock hams, IS to 18 lbs. av 10 Boneless bam, "Reliable" brand 8 California hams, "Reliable" brand 10 to lbs. average 7 13 lbs. averst;e 6)4. Breakfast btcon dear English cured, -ReliabU' brand 10X Morean A Grey- 9 Martin 4 Co., very light pieces 10 Sugar cured "Porter'' brand 8)4 English shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 11 lbs. average- Ii 16 ibs. average. Morran A Grey brand. M less Bugar-oured 11 lbs. average o'i 15 lbs. average 0' Baoon Clear aides, 20 to 25 lbs. average... "H 50 lbs. average 1L Clear bellies, 11 lbs. average.. 8 Range of 15 to 30 lbs., same qaal ity and average as heretofore without selection 7?? Clear backs, 8 lbs. average i 20 lba. average- 7 Flitches Sbort baoks, 0 lbs. average....... g Dried beef "Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and knuckles - 12 For special selections of knuckle pieces er inside pieces Jo advanoe will be charged. "Morgan A Grey" nam outaidea only 8V Bdosna Skin, lare, txc, email, CXo; cloth, 6c Wienerwurat DttV SALT AMD PICKLED MEATS. Clear sides, clear bellies, clear backs, Jolesa than einoked. 8hort fat backs, 7 lba. averare. 5? Dean pork (clear), per brl. 200 lbs $13 60 11am and mmp pork, per brl. 200 lha... 10 50 Also, half barrels, 100 lbs., at half the price of tbe brl adding 60c to cover additional cost f package. Lard Pure, kettle rendered, in tierces, 8c; "Indiana," in tierces, 7c; also in hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net, smne price as tieroea; hardwood buckets, 18 lbs. net, $40 over tierces; bard-wood bbls., 100 lbs., o over tierces. Cans, groM weights 0 lbs., in ainzle cases or case of 2 cans, is advance on price of tiercea; 20 lbs. in case of 4 cans, ?H'o advance on price of tierces; 10 lbs. in case of 6 cns, ,a advanoe on price of tierces; 5 Ua. in cr.sa of 12 cans, Jc advance on prce of tierces; 3 lbs. in case of 20 cans, lo advance ou price of tierces. Fr.Fsn MEAT?. (Shipped at buyer's riak.) Pork Loins (all fat trimmed o3" closely) long eut 7Ke., short cut 80. Cottage hams (lean btck pieces weighing 5 to 6 lbs) 6)4 Tenderloins 11 Spare ribs 1)4 Trimmings. 4 Pork sausage, link 7 Rulk, 201b pails 6i Ilt'les, Ifitir, Tullnw sad Telta. Leather Oak aole, 26343 ; hemlock aoles, 2329o; hnrness, 2H33o; skirting, 33,34o; black bridle, per doi.. $55Cti-60; fair bridle, $r0i,G0 per dox.; city kipp, $60,85; French kipp, 7501.10; euy calf akica, 70c(5$L10. French ealf skinn, $ltl.75. Hheep .shearius;, 20l'.30o; lambs, 4075e. Grease Ilrown, 2!c; yellow, 3c; white, 4c. Tallow-No. 1, 454i'c; No. 2. 3'e. II idea Market dull end declining; No. 1 tal low, f.Jn; No. 2,3c; prices. No. 1 cored, 5c; No. 2 cured, 340; No. 1 green, 3o; No. 2 green, 2,c. Iran nciS Hardware.

Bar iron. 1.0012.00: wrouzht charcoal bar. iValker'a. 4.254.35: mnlrt ahoea. .Y25- nnu . w , '- , Timl rata for :r and fXim atrcl naila horse, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.30. Rarb-wire Galvanized, $3.50; plain annealed fence wire, $2.40; galvanized, 6)0 advanoe; 10, 11 and 12 sizes the rega!apadrancei, Powder $5.50 for 25-lb. kex. Shot L45 a sack. Loaded sheila 12 gauge, $1.60; 10 gauge, $1.75 per 100. Poultry and Prodota. Eggs 12e. Poultry hens, 9c; ipriajr chickens, 12($Ho; roosters. 3c; turkeys, hens, 8c; turkeys, 60; turkeys, old to ma, 6c; geese, full feathered, $4.20 per dot; ducka, 5)c Rutter (Irasa butter. 10c; poor. 68e; fancy creamery, 13'JOo; choice creamery. t5(a;lHo. Feathers Prime eeeae, Z5(a,ZGo per lb; duck, 154i20c Qa,nware. Standard qnart fruit jars per gross, $8.50; standard one-half gallon fruit jars per gros, $9.00; Mason's pint fruit jars per (cross, .f.0; Mason's quart fruit iara per gross, $9.00; Ma'on'e one-half gallon fruit jara per gross, $12.00; Lightning pint fruit jars per gros, 511.00; Lightning quart fruit jara per gross, $1:100; Linhtning one-half gallon fruit jara per gross, $16.00. " We quote farm lots Tub-washed and picked. 3536c; unwashed fine, 18a21c; unwashed and medium and common grades, if in good order. 23250, Fleece Washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 29 j,31c NOT BEN'S SISTER-IN-LAW. Dnt the "Wife of a Nephaw of William Henry Harrison. Chicago, June 10. The widow of "Clock." Harrison, who was yesterday considered a sister-in-law of President Harrison, appeared at the pension office thia morning greatly excited. She ex plained to Pension Agent Clements that the etory aa published was all a mistake. "The fact ie," said ehe, "my husband, Clock Harrison, was a eon of a cousin to "William Henry Harrison, the grandfather of President Harrison. He was eighty years of age when he) died." The old la ly said it was on account of ber eon, who recently died, that she applied for a pension, she being dependent on her son for a living. Before ehe left Col. Clements' office ahe said, "Oh, Mr. Clements, do you think the) president will stop me from setting a pension because it got into the nape rs that he was my brother-in-law?" Col. Clements said he would eee to it that the president was notiSed of the old lady'a disclaimer and she went away satisfied. ADJOURNED AT LAST. Tbe Illinois I,eg!slatnr Finally Qolts and Goes Home. 8rRiNGFiEi.n, 111., Jnne 12. The Illinois legislature this evening adjourned sine die leaving the present education law to remain in force for two years at least. The democratic house passed a bill eliminating the objections urged against the present law. The republican senate amended with a substitute eliminating all objections except that requiring the teaching of English. From th is point the senate refused to recede. The houae bill was consequently defeated. Moore, the farmer representative, succeeded in having the rules suspended and the bill adopted granting the right of suffrage to women in school elections. To Colorado Via Burlington Koute Only One Night on the Iload. Leave Chicago at 1 p. in., or St. Louis at 8:25 a.m., and arrive Denver 6:15 p.m. the next day. Through sleepers, chair cars and dining cars. All railways from the East connect with these trains and with similar trains via Burlington Routs to Denver, leaving Chicago at 6:10 p. to., fc'L Louis at 8:15 p. m.. and Peoria at 3:20 p. m. and 8 p. ro. All trains daily. 'Tourist tickets are now on sale, and can be had of ticket agents of all roads and at Burlington lioufe depots in Chicago, Peoria and Ft. Louis. There is no better place than Colorado for those seeking rest and pleasure.

RACING AND BASE BALL

THE GENERAL 6PORTINQ BODGHT. Leading- Eraati at All the Great Center of the Cewatry Base Hall Games The Staudlng of the Leagues Up to Oat. St. Locis, June 13. This waa the banner day of the St. Louis meeting. The attendance was close on 12,000 and the betting was heavy. The favorites were again beaten in the majority of the events. The feature of the day was the Great Western 6takes for two-year-olds. The start was a wretched one, the favorite, Yo Taaibien, being left ten lengths. Adalia, Avondale stable filly, won in a game finish with the Corrigan pair, Ihil Dwyer and Lew Weir. The track was fair. First raoe, selling, pnrse $500, one mile Starters: Laogtry 1C2, Thorpe, 7 to l;Dare Wheeler ICS, Enzhsb, 5 to 2; Silver Charm 9i Jordsn, 5 to 2; Caps. Jack fcO, Madison, 4 to 1; holid Silver 105,O'Neil,60 to 1; Siifht Fraft 102, Hazlett, 50 to 1; Eoleni 1( 2, J. Williams, 10 to 1; Nickel King H 2, Brophy, 100 to 1; &aba 102, W. Harris, 30 to 1; Wad am Alidas 10J, boanian, 60 to 1. San aba led to the half when Langtry went to the trout and won by two lengths front Eolem, who beat Sicrht Fraft a half length for the plaee; time, 1:47. Second race, bandicao, sweepstakes, $o0 added, one rui'e and seventy yards Starters: Phdora 114, 11 Williams. 3 to 1; R-ilgowan 12 , Overton. even; Linlithgow 118, Seaman, 7 to 1; Rorka 115, Allen. 4 to 1. ltorka set the paoe to the head of the stretch with Philora and Ralgowan in close attendance. Fhilora showed in front in the etrteh, Korka second. There was a pretty finish. lhilora winning by a half length from Italgowan, who heat Linlithgow a ueck fcr the place; t:me, 1 :50?. Third rac. the Great Western s'akea, fortwo-year-ohi $s!,000 added, aix furlongs Starters: Adaiia 115, tv R. Williams, 8 to 1; Boston De 113, English. 20 to 1; London 118, Allen. 5 to 2; Greenwich 115, Feaman, 10 to 1; Goldstone 113, Thorpe, 8 to 1; Faraday 123. Overton. 5 to 1; Yo Tambien 115, Llustailo, 5 to 2; Lew Wier 113, Soden; Phil Dwyer 12;t, A. McCarthy, (Corrigan'a entry), 5 to 2. The start was a bad one, Phil Dwycr petting two lengths the best of it, London second, Adalia third, the favorites, Yo Tambien and Faraday, last by ten lengths. Phil Dwyer led to the ladt sixteenth, wnere Adalia nnms fast under the whip and won ensily by two lengths from Lew W ir, who beat Phil Dwyer a half length. Yo Tambien pulled np in the streten and the others were strung out. Time, 1:16. It was the test field of two-year olds that 1ms atarted this year in a rr.ee, but the raoe was spoiled by the start. Much sympathy was felt for a Yo Tambien, the a'.ter o ( Ei Km Rey. Fourth race, purse $600, aix furlongs, heats Starters: Pertha 114, P. Williams, 4 to 1; Rraaos 117, Overton. 6 to 5 Cinoa 1(8, Lowry, 40 to 1; Ciear 102, Pascne, 40 lo 1; Adair 104, Galbreath, 00 to 1; Kolavalln 104, 100 to 1; Marchrna 112, Allen, 6 to 1; A hho 115, Simpson. 100 (0 1; Jouie M. 117, lUthuway, 5 to 2. First heat Cir.ch, Braija and Adair, necka apart, waa the order at the start. Josie M. r us hid to the front at the quarter and lasted long enough to win by a cose from Brazos, Alaao third, two lengths oil; others bliiauced; time, 1:15. Second heat Brazos, 0 to 1; Josie M., even money ; Alaho, 13 to 1. Brazos got off in front and ran a length and a half in front all tbe way to the wire. Alaho was last by fife lengths; time, 1:16. Third beat, betting 1 to 5 Brazos, 4 to 1 Josle M. Josie 1!. showed a half length at the start and was never headed. Brazos closed in on her at the head of tbe stretch, but she came along tui won easy by three lengths; time, 1:17. Fifth race, handicap; aweeptakee, $600 added, ona and one-eighth miles Starters: Guide 112, II. Praith, 9 to 1; Carter B. 10O, Thorpe, 12 to 1; Virra D'Or 115, IL Williams, 8 to 6; Louise M. 100, Ilazlett, 12 tol; Dr. Nave 112, Allen, 5 to 2; daibboleth 95, MadiSOD, 8 to 1. Guido set the pace to the stretch, when Yirge D'Or end Dr. Nave came tbronsrli and in a lighting finish Virgt D'Or won by two lengths, Dr. Nave a length before Louiis hi.; time, Sixth rcee, pnrse selling $500, one mile Starters: "Lida L 105, West, 40 to 1; Alaro 105, Barker. 40 to 1 ; Texas Girl 105. Hazlett, 4 to 1; Ed. Hopper 105. .Lnelish, 2 to 1; Milrer Dollar PO, Madison, 50 to 1; Lemoine II. 102, W. Harris. 4 to 1; Argenta 105, Gentry. 4 to 1; Rimini 105, Tborpe, 2 to 1. Lemoine II. ran away from the Cell and leading by tea lengths won, pulled up live lengths before Ed Hopper, who beat Texua Girl a length for the place; time, 1:44. St. Loris, June l.". There were eipht races on the card today, and the track was fast. The Bankers' and Brokors' stakes was the feature of the day. the race falling to the fast three-year-old iilly, Ethel Gray, by Duke of Kent. Ferguson, the starter, waa in very bad form. The attendance was 4,(XXX First race, purse $500, for three-year-olds and npward, one mile and fifty yards Starters: Dick Deneth 97, Enelish, 7 to 1 ; John Ervin 97, Madison 25 tol; Komp 114, Seaman, 5 to 1; Askey 115. Uattox, 6 to 1; Silver King 115, Simpson, 10 to 1; Bob Tucker 10;), Smith. 5 to 1; Magpie E. 110, Jackson. 3 to 1; Littrell 119, Walker. 7 to 1. Littrell aet the pace for three-quarters. Then Romp moved no, and increasing her lead.won by five lengths from John Irwin, who beat Silver King a half lcngtu tor the place. Time, 1 :47J i. Second race, purse of JjOJ for two-year-olda, fire furlongs Starters: Orrlle 111, II Jones, 6tol;TsraFirmalll, K. Williams, 9 to 2; Miss Lulu 103, Thorpe, 15 to 1 ; J ulia Smith 108. Eugliah. 20 to 1; Bob Campbell 111. Keys, 30 tol; Frank Kinney 111, Walker, 21 to 1; Minnie L. 108, W. Harris, even money. The atart waa atragcling. Miniiie L. got away four lengths in front of the field, made a run-away raoe of it, winning by five lengths. Frank Kinney made a good ruu and secured the t l.iea by a length from Orville. Time, 1:02. Third raoe. Bankers' and Broker' atakes for three-year-olds that hT not won a raoe worth $1,500 this year, one mile Starters: Reveal 115. W. Harris, 20 to 1; Onlight 100, Wfit, 8 to 1; Rork 117. K. William. 6 to 1; r!metto 122, Hathnwtty, 7 to 1 ; Avalon 109,c. cloan, 4 to 1; Ethel Gray 122. Thorpe, 5 to 2; Faithful 116, Al en, 7 to 5; Col. Wheatley was scratched. Ethel Gray and Avalon were first away and the latUr made the running to the three-quarters with Onlight, Reveal and Ethel Gray i-losa up and Rorka next to last. Kthel Gray took the lead in the stretch and won by a length from Faithful, who heat Korka a head for the plaoe. Time, 1:42.. Fourth race, purse 1500. for maiden three-year-olds and uuwarJs one mile and seventy yards Starters: Florence Slaughter 102, Willlams. 3 to 1; Crystalite 102, Lilly. 3 to 1 ; Alletta 102, Sbinliver. 10 tol; Aunia May 104 Paaco. 8 tol; Florence Shanks 102, Barker, 15 tol; Joseph D 102. Halett, 7 to 2; McDearmoa 102, Tborpo, 10 to 1; Swifton 117, Dixon, 8 to 1, McDearmoa got away first and led to the thrt-e quarters, where Joseph D. beaded him and coming along won by five lengths. MoDeannon, Annie May and Florence Slauthter finished heads apart. Time 1:50. Fifth race, Mechanic's purse, 4i0 handioap, three-year-olds aud npward, ona mUe and fifty yards Starters: Paramatta, 116. IL Williams, 3 to 2; Leh, 110, IUstallo, 4 to 1; Guido, 110. IL Smith, 4 to 1; Glockner, 110, English, 4 to 1; Hamlet, 105, Thorpe, 7 to 1: II uenenie, 98, Lilly, 6 to 1 ; Jtd Sign, 105, Weaver, and Shibboleth, 95; Seguin, Snyder's entry, 40 to 1. Leh was first off but Shibboleth rushed to the front and led all the way around by five lengths. Glockner closed on him in the stretch, but b'hibboleth lasted long enough to win by two lengths. Glockner beat Guido five lengths for th plaoe. Time, 1:55k. Sixth race, purse $500, one mils and fifty yards Starters: Whitney, 100, Thorpe, 5 to 1; Tarn Daly, 119, Richardson, 30 to 1; Snll Ross, 115, Wast. 8 to 1: Voitex, 100. English, 40 to 1; Balgowao, 107, Lilly, 5 to 1; Miohael, 107, IL Williams. 3 to 6; La Review, 119. Allen. 4 tol. Linlithgow, Bonnie Annie and Profligate ware withdrawn. Lake view, Whitney and Sail Boss were first off. LAfceview led to the streteh, where Miobasl and Whitney moved np. Atiohasl ridden out won by a length from W hitney, who beat Balcowan three lengths for the place. Tisae, l:4oi. Seventh race, purse $509, for maiden two-year-aids, five furlongs Starters: Carlsbad 111, IU Willi am a, 8 to 6: Content 111, Uathawsy, 5 to 1; Iavoeauld 103, Hazlett, 8 to 1; Lizxie Uaek 103. Allan. 8 to 1: Boston Da 11L

W. Harria, to 1 ; First Day 111, Lilly, 10 to 1; Jim W hite 111, Lowry, 50 to 1; Lord Willow, brook 111, English. 2 to 1. Iavocauld got the best of the start, Carlsbad second. They ran in thia order to the stretch, where Carlsbad earns away and won by a length from Invoeauld, who beat Content half a length for the plaoe. Tuns, 1:03$. Eighth race, purse $500. for maiden three-year-olds, one mile starters: Duke of Sonora 117, Allen. 7 to 6; Conteuder 122. Andrews, 10 to 1; bilver Dollar 1C0, Hazlett, 3 to 1; Topgallant 100, Lillie, 5 tol ; Jasper 117, Walker, 20 to 1 ; Da Leono 11, R. Ralston, 4 to 1; Jim Dunn 121, Thorpe, 20 to 1; Avalon and Apex were withdrawn. Sdver Dollar mads the running to the etretch. where Duke of Sonora and Topgallant passed him. Topgallant won tv a length from Duke of Sonora, who was two lengths before Jasper; Time, 1:51. At Chtcagn. Chicago. Jnne 10. Today's track was fairly good. First race, one mile Tilne Veil L Silverado 2, Emma C. 3; time, 1 :414. Second race, four fnrlonga Arnndal 1, Billy Pinkerton 2, Harry Weaver 3; time. :47,'. Third race, eight and one-half furlongs Joe Conrter 1, Fakir 2, Sportsman 3: time. 2:00. Fourth race, aix furlonga Ivsnhoe 1, Bob Jaeobs 2, Fred Taral 3; tiro. 1:16. Fifth race, aix furlong Teuton 1, Hagan 2, Bob .McCort3; time, 1:I7?4'. Sixth race, six furlonga Innocence 1, Dan II. 2, C.iiaax 3; time, 1:17. Entries for tomorrow: First race, mils and seventy-yards Joe Blackburn, 117: Racine, 117; Bobby Beaoh, 122; Rock sey, 122. Second rece, selling, one and one-eighth miles Arundel. 109; Dora Thorne, P; Jaok Murray, 10,1; Leamu, la"; Patrick, 90; Insolence, 115; One Dime, 37; Ira E. Bride, 110. Third race. Illinois Central stakes, three.

fourths mile Julius Sax, 118; Tom Paxtoo, 118; Jim Murphy, 118; Phil Dwyer, 118; Lew Weir, 113; Cee Jsy Jy, 118: Wightmsn, 118; Jnd?e Arkill. 113; Mnlatto, 113: Maud Howard, 115; Grand-Ma, 115; Ill-Wind. 115. Fourth rsce, one mile Muggi Jordan, 92; Ptoine, 12.'; Willow, 102; Too-Sweet, 102; Dukter. 97; Labold. 102; Beulah B, 97; Frederick III, 105; Osborne, 121; Mephieto, 102; Dclnorte, 118; Morse, 117; Joe Blackburn, 117: RedLoe. 103;Odford, 123. Fifth race, hen.ticap hurdle, one and ad. sixteenth miles Tbe Moor, 135; Sourie, 1C2; Leander, 130; Specn'.ator, 139; Bob Thomas, fcixth race, half-mils aelling for two-year-olds eloses at 7:30 a. m. Chicago, June 11. Today's races resulted as follows: First race declared off. Second race, on mils Insolence 1, Patrick 2, Arnn 'l 3: time. 1:52. Third race, six furlongs Phil Dwyer 1, Lew Weir 2. Judge Arkell 3; time, 1:14. Fourth race, one mile Knctuo 1, Jos Blackburu 2, Osborne 3; time, 1:41'. Fifth rac. fonr Jnrlons Jchn Windiach 1, Miis Bulwark 2, Bessie Bialand 3; time, :50V,'. Sixth ruce, eimht and one-half furlong S'.ounere 1, Leander 2, The Moor 3; time, 1:5!H. Chicago, June 12. Today's races resulted as follows: First race, aix furlongs Julius Sax won; Tom Iloaohe, 2; Bankrupt, 3; time, 1:17. Sfoond race, one mile Maria V. won; G. W. Cook, 2; Bankrupt, 3; time, 1:4. Third race, one tniie Laura Davidson won; Bed L git, 2; Blue L;ne, 3; time, 1:45. fourth race, seven rurlougs Ueiter Skelter won: Haan, 2; Labold, 3; time, 1:30. Fifth race, one mile Renown won; New Catle. 2; Ira K. Bride, 3; time. 1:48. Chicago, Jnna 15. Today's races resulted as follows: First race, seven furlongs Dolllkens won, Prinoe second, Si.v.ole third. Time, l:Jk. Second race, lt furlongs Wightman won, Foreigner second, Kenyou thir l. Time, l:W4. Third race, six furlonga Tom Karl won. Mollis second. Renounce third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, nine furlongs Raaine wen, Fayette second, Jake Saunders third. Tm. 1:50! Filth rae, six furlongs MoGinty won, Burt Johnson second, Crispino third. Time, 1:17. STANDING OF THR CLUBS. Games Recently Played by the Northwest, ern Aa.ooiattou. T1IK LtAOt X. THK ASSOCIATION. CLUBS o

M

5fw Y'crk Chicago.... Boston ?8 24; 22' ysj 22i Ml 191 16! 191 III 24! 21 26! 7! .63i (Boston .tS8 Louis... .5;W .Baltimore.. .4t'j , I Ci nel n oati. 34; 13 .M So 21 1 .625 Si! 20' .MS 2 2i7j .401 2Ai 39 .4-.3 28' 30 .434 i3! .431 17l SJ .847 Brooklyn..! Onto!1 Pbiladel'a Pittsburg.. Ciooinnati .4SU .Coin Tubus J .478 'Athletics... .417, LouibVillo.. .1S ! Washing' r Grand Raptda 10 Terra Haute 4. Grand Rapid, Mich., June 14. Special. Grand Rapids had easy sailing with Terre Haute today. Doty pitched a good game, keeping the hits scattered. Errors were plentiful aa the Sunday grounds at Reed's Lake are in poor condition. Two thousand people attended. Terre Haute scored one earned run in the third inning on a base on balls and two singles. Other runs ware made on errors, Score: 7nin7.T. 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 a. ir. a. Grand Ripids..... 3200200S 110 13 4 Teno IUute 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 98 JUattvrlua Doty and Retford; Maes and Childs. F.arnel rutin trand Rapid, i; Terra llaate, 1. Two-racrs Retford, Homers, Sr'ekenrUtge. leuble plsys Djwie to Papkay to BreeksaridRa. Struck out Terra Hante, 6. aerifies blta Gran t Kapida, 2. Stolen basra Grand Kaplda, 4; Torre Haute, 4. Wild pitches Doty, 2. tmplre Uonjjlaod. Time 1 55. Unyton B F.TnnTl lie 8. Datto.v, 0., June 14. Special The temperature here waa 90 in the shade, 120 in the sun all day and the berry pickera refused to work. Nevertheless there waa a good attendance at the Northwestern league ball game. core : Jnningi ............... 1 2345(789 Djyton 01040000 05 KraotTilla.. ........... 00300000 0 3 Batterlet Iayton, Swift, Keenan and Welch; Evansville. Morri"n, Mars and hellba.s. Hits Dayton, 6; EransTllle, 7. Errors Day ton, 1: KTsnsville, t. Vtupir Tiiomiu, At the close of the game yesterday tbe Dayton pitcher, Keenan, and Umpire Knox came to blows nwr Keanan'a aomplalnt that K.aox called too but balls on him. Peoria 5 Fort TTayn 0. Fort AVayxk. Jane 14. Special. The home team could only make two little etingy singles off of Payne today and were ehut out before 15,00 spectators. Score: Innings 121456789 X H E Peoria 01001030 S 10 2 Fort Wayne....... 00000000 0 0 2 3 Batteries rayne and Terr in; Bnrt, Inks and Brligs, Two base hits Kappel. Wright and Bares, Three bsse bits Kappel. Wild pltohet--Payne. Umpire C'llne. Grand Rapids 6 Peoria 3. Grand Rapids, June 11. Special. Peoria could do go thing with Brietenstein today. O'Connor went to pitch in first, but was eo vild he was taken oat. Grand Rapids Bcored three earned runs in ' first inning on a base on balls and a single. A double and a triple by Breckinridge, Katz and Rooks in rapid succession. Books was hit, stole second and scored on Terrien's error and Brietenstein's single in fourth. In the fifth Peltz made a home run. Peoria scored three runs in the first on three singles, a wild pitch and errors by Popekay and Dowie.. Score: Ianinf?. 12 3 456789 U rand Kapida .... 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 R Peoria... XC0000000 8 Battterlee (Jrand Rapids, O'Connor and Boland, Brleteostsin and UalTord; Peoria, Payne and Terrien. Earned Grand Itaptds 4. Two-base hits Powls, Kata. Triples Hooka. Home run Pelts. Double plays Dowia to BrecHnrldjre, Wricht to TrosU Baaaa for twins hit Hooka. Paamtd bal'a Terrick 1. Wild Pltahea-OC'onnor 1. Time 2:23. Umpire Duna. Attendance, l,Ak Paerlak 4 Grand Rapids O. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 12. 8peciaL Abbott wai too much for Grand Rapids today. Grand Rapids played a itiff, up hill me. The game was lost by errors by Papkay and Breckenridge. Boland muffed "Wright's loul fly, after which Wrkht lent the ball over the fence,

scoring two runs. The features were Spell's short stop play and Pitts' running catch. Crowd was large and the interest is increasing. core: 12345678 9 a n R Peoria 01020001 -4 8 2 Grand Ripida 00000000 00 4 3 Batteries Abbott snd Tsrria; O'Connor and Boland. Earned runs-Pooria. 2. Twob-.ath!t Urrcknridra. Hooicran Wright. Double play Spe t, Wright, Tr.-ut. barri&ce hit u'laauor, Trest, Wright. Bate on called ball O'Connor. H te from being hit Treat. Sro'eo nas- Irast. Ki'hy. Strikeout Abbott. O'Connor, ft. Tim 3:So. 1'iupire lloaglaDd. Atiendaoev, 800. Fort Wayne 7 Evansv'lle 5. Fort Wayne, Jnne 11. Special. The game between the Fort Wayne and Kvansville clubs today was the most exciting ever played in this city. Burt Inks waa very wild, but when hits were needed the visitors failed to make them and scored their runs on wild throws by Holland, who made four errors. RoUigor was hit hard. Score : Tnningi ...... 128450789 m u Fort Wayne 001100028 7 11 7 EraniTl'lf 100010210562 Bet terie Burt Ink and Briggs; Bettlfer and Sehelbasae. Umpire Clina. StTntan Innings. Davtov, O., June 12. Special. The Northwestern league game here was a terrific struggle through seventeen innincs, lasting nearly four hours, and wn6 stopped by the umpire as both teams were playing splendid ball aud neither could win. core etood: Dayton, 2; Terre Haute, 2. Datteries Payton, Petty and "Welch ; Ttrre Haute, Flood and Childs. Hits Ilavton, 13; Terre Haute. 8. Krnr-naytou, 6; Terre Haute, none. Umpire Hays. Port WajD J-ETSnv'l O. Fort Wayne, June 12. peoia!. The Fort Waynes phut the visitors out in a pretty pan e this afternoon. Sov ders wna hit with a batted bad in the eighth and Will Inks was substituted. Score: nntn?. 12 3 456789 KHa Port Wsyue u OOO'OOOn 9 41 kTsnsTiU 000000000 0S3 batteries Sowdttrs, Will Ioka aud Brings; Mars and Shellhouse. Um, Ire i I n?. Grand Rapids, June 13. Special. Breitenstein waa again an in?olvable enigma to Peoria today. Only one hit was made, and that a scratch ground hit by Keefe over third bag in the fifth, with two men out. Peoria's only run was secured on errors by Powie and Whaleit. Grand Ripids hit the ba.l at will and hit it hard. The game was called so the initors

could catch the train. Score: mhi'i.j.. 12345678 kUB Grand Rapids .. 10 2 2 12 1 x12 J3 5 Peoria.. COOOOIOO 1 15 Earned runs Grand Kar'dj, 8. Two-btse fc!ts Dowie m l Papkay. Ho:ue i una L." ck- urldge, lVoki. dacriSo blu Dowie 2. 1'ekz. Baae on called bails l!rei!eisU'in, 1; Ketie, j. 6u len bae Grai-d Kpid, 5; l'e)--ia, 4 Strike 'a Urand Kapid b; Pioria, 7. Time 1:45. L'miire UoagUnd. rrt TTaTn 6-EvaniT'l! I. Fort Watxk, June 13. Special. The Fort Waynes had an easy time wirning the third game from EvansvMe today. Burt Inks gave eight men bases on balls, but was very effective at critical points. Crourko mada a phenomenal catch, preventing two runs from crossing the piate. Score : Innirtqt 1S8456789 B H E Fort V Kvna...... 000200400 6SO ETsnsTilie 01000000 1 J72 Catteries Burt, Inks and Bri;rri; ILirkosss and ShaJlhaska. Karned runs Fort Va a o. Tao-ba e hit Braton. llarknraa. Pm4 bail Shellhsa. U aa pire Cline. Dayton 2 Terre Be. ate L. Dayton, 0 June 13. Special Another hot battle was fouaht between Northwestern league clubs. Payton got one each in the second and fourth innings. Terro Haute eot nothing. Batteries Dayton, Keenan and Welch; Terre Haute, Witterock and Mills. Hits Payton, 6; Terr Haute, 4. Errors Payton, 1 ; Terre Haute, 2. Umpire Knox. Loulsv'.lle 8 Eccla S. Franklin, June 15. Special. The Louisville association clubuaviug an open date, pirtyed an exhibition game with the Kcclea of this city today before a large crowd of enthusiasts. Ttie fielding of the Kccles was not up to the standard, Shoiber having five errors at third. ; Lemon pitched a great gauie considering tde poor fielding an 1 his opponents. The feut urea were the pitching of Lemon and Deli and Ilukinan's three-bajiger. Score: nairn. ............... 123466789 Louisville 03010120 18 Eroles . 0001 1000 1 a Baiterles Lemon and Klose; Hell and Cahilh Kamed mna Icelna, 0; i.uTiile, 1. Hits Eeeles, 4" Louisville, 9. Errors Eoetea, 11; Louisville, 4. Attendance (KVX A VICTORY OF SOME IMPORTANCE. laeldnntal alonuniaat Expenses Mast Be PaldOat or th Oearal Fund. Friday afternoon the supreme court handed down its decision in the case of the soldiors' monument commission appealed by State Auditor Henderson. The decision favored tho commission and paves for rise on the monument 30,000 which has been expended tor incidentals. The question presented called for a construction of the act of 1S87, known as th.it of the etate soldiers and sailors' monument. After setting forth the provisions of that act the court cites Campbell vs. Board, etc, 115, Ind. 591, and holds that the conclusion reached in that case was correct, and is therefore decisive of this case. The court says : "If tho board understands that a certain definite sum is available for structural work they have a tangible tais upon which to calculate. The act corn pels the incurring of certain incidental expenses the amount of which is necessarily uncertain. No one can tell in advance what events may occur to delay or prolong the prosecution of tLe work or how much time the comm'siouere may have to give to it. It cannot be foretold how often they may have to advertise for plans and specifications before such plans will be Mobmitted as will meet the requirements. Nor can they tell in advance how offcn they might be compelled to employ experts to assist in the selection of plan 8 and test estimates." It is therefore held that th irm of $200,000 appropriated for tiie erection of the monument can only be expended in the actual strnctural work and that no pert of it can properly be expended in the payment of merely incidental expanses. The act providing lor the erection of the monument exoresly authorizes the incurring of each of the several items of incidental expenses and directs that the same shall be paid. There is a bu.ii jiei.t appropriation to make it the duty of appellant to draw warrants for the payment of the same. The case of board, etc., vs. Whitaker 81 Ind., 297, the court says is in point: The legislature appropriated J2,C00,000 for the new etate house, and it was held that expenses should not be paid out of that sum. This is quite an important victory for tbe board, and President Lanpdal waa very jubilant over it. The decision will mean, before the conclusion of the work, aaavingr of at lenst $-0,0:H), which may be directly applied in the monument iteelf, and which otherwise would have been used for incidental expenses. mheazled 910,000. LouisvrLLi, Ky., Jane 13. John Kress, local freight agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio A Southern railroad at Memphis, who embezzled $10,000 last December wae arreited here tonight.

DULL AT TIIE STOCK TARDS.

VERY LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED Reeatpts of All Kindt of Live Stock Hardly Iltsry Eoogcb ta Make as Haiktt Quotations Unchanged Sams representative Sales. TJyiOK Stocx Yaxps, ? Lxpmsapous, Jans 15. Cattle Receipts lixht; market about steady. Export grades, 1,450 to 1,050 Tt..&5 25(3 ?f Good to choice 6hipp!ne, 1,200 to MOD lis 5 00 S 69 Fa.r to medium anipping. 1,000 to i.zuo ins. 4 fx Common shipnin, 900 to 1,100 !bs 4 ( Choics feeders, 1,100 to 1.200. . 3 (Jood light feeders, J50 to 1.0 lba- 3 00(u S 7S toranoa to gooa siooiera, ouu to 800 lba... J S 00 Good to choice heift rs 3 5X3t 4 00 Fair to medium lieil era. S UU( 5 TO Common and light beifers...... M 2 Vd) f 00 Good tc boiee export eow 3 50(a 4 00 Oood butcher oowa Common to fair butoher oowa. Veal calves . Fancy export bulls 3 254 3 64 .. 2 OOf t 3 00 .. ftH 6 00 3 2SW 3 75 ... 2 50Q 3 3 Good butcher bul's ........ Common to rood bulla 2 men z 6vl Good to choice cows and ealves-25 OOfiJi 00 Common to fa:r oows and ealvss....li OO(a;30 09 SiiEKr Receipt, light; market unohaDgei from Saturday. Spring Iambs ............$5 00 00 Fair to good Iambi 4 00 Common to fair lambs. 4 WKii SO Good to choice sheep clipped... 4 25'4 7S Fair to good sheep clipped. ....... 4 OO'&A it Common to fair abeep clipped. .. 3 25(34 00 Bucks per head olippeJ.............. 2 00(3 60 Hcgs Receipts licht, only about three ear loada on tale; market about steady. We quote: Ch o ice he aTy ....... ....... 4 40(4 60 Heavy and mixed packing.......... 4 Wrti 47 Choice lights..... 4 35(4 44 Comtuoa lights . 4 10r4;40 Eougha S 604 20 ILSEWHERB, CHICAGO, Jane 15. The EctnUj Jbvmai reports: Cattle Receipts, 13,000; market aetive, to hitrher; extra natives, 6.00fS.30; otbera, 15.5(35.95; common, 4.75.00; Texwna, i3.15(a4.1'0; atockera, 2.S5CL40; oows, $L63 ( 4. 60. Iloira Receipts, 23.000; shipments, 12,000 market steak; lower; rough, and common, $4.00 4.10; mixed and packers, $4.30(4,40; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $4.50L65; light 4.254i5. Sheep Receipts, 17,000; ehipraenta, 4,000; market dull; muttons, Teians, HGL73 natives, 1 5. 00(160; westerns, $4.60(00; lambs, $5.30(5.35. BUFFALO. June 15. Cattle Slow; lewer for all grades; good, lO(o,15o oif; receipts H loada through, 210 sales; extra ateers, $5.75 5.W; choice, 5.5((i.r.5; Rood fairly fat, 5.40& 5.50; mediums, i-Jo'ti,5.40. Hogs Strong, higher; heavy gradea, t4.S5( 4.90; mediums, aoiive, f4.S0G4.eo; Reoelpta. 103 loada through; CO sale. Sheep and Lambs Dull, lower for all grade! receipts, 13 loads through; 35 sals; sheep, good to choice, $4.751,5.25; fair to good. $4.40 4.65; yearling lambs, good to choice, $5.J3( 6.60; fair to vood, $5(5.20; spring lambs, fair to best, 5.25(7.25. NEW YORK, June 15.-BeTei-Seeelpt, 4.9C8 head, iucluding 63 cars for sale; natir ateers, $4.50 55; lexana and Coloradoa, $3.40 5.40; Lulls eo 1 oows, $2.50(34.65; dressed heal a lead y, SHQS'Ac; ahipmsnu to-morrow, 209 beeves and l,0t0 sheep. Calves Raeelpta, 4.67C head; market ' io lower; Teals, $50.50 bnttermilka f3.5tX34.25. Sheep Receipts, 11,2)5 head; sheep, firm lambs 9 loer; sheep, $4.50(a5.60; lambs, 10H12e. Hogs Receipts, 11,2 10 head, consigned direct: nominally steady at $4.30(,5.25. EAST LIBERTY, Pan Jane 15. Cattle Receipts, 2,180; shipmeuta, "98. ilsrket opened slow, closing stronger at last week's prioet ix cars cattle shipped to New York today. Ilofc'i Keoeipts, 7.700; ahipmenta, 6,300; market opened firm, closed alow; Philadel. phins, f4.8cK34.fi5; best yorkars and mixed. LG5(4.70 ; common yorkers, $4.4(.(4 50; piga, $3.7o(o,4.25; 7 cais shipped to New iork. fcheep Receipts, 5, 10" J; ahipmenta. 3,600; market active, 10ia l'o higher than last weeks spring: Iambi, KUOti.25. CINCINNATI. June 15. Hogs In fair da. manii; eaj; common and light, f3.75(4.40 packing and butoberi', 4.25(4.65; reoeipts, 240; shipmenU. 170. Cattle In good demand; firmer; ou m 0 tie) $1.5l'C3; fair to choice butchers' grades, $3.50 5.15; prime to choice shippers, $3.50(35, to; rt celpts, 4T0; ahipmenta, 400. DID HE SHAVE WASHINGTON! A Relic of tha rathar of Ills Coantry Tooaid at Richmond. RicirxroxD, June 13. Special. The old Snffiaines residence on N. Fourteenth-st. has been torn away to make room for aa addition to the Iloo&ier drill works. Thia house was formerly occupied by a barber named Snffiaines, who died many years r.go. Ho came here from the East and effen referred to the fact that he regularly shaved the first president of the United b'tates. The workmen engaged in tearing away the house found an old umbrella etowed away in the parret. On the massira handle is engraved the name of the father of his country and juct below it is the coat of arms ot the United States. The heavy whalebone ribs are covered with at green cloth of ancient shades and pattern and is faded and musty with age. The) metal fastenings and joints are of brass and wouid be regarded as very clumsy. There is but little doubt that the umbrella was once the property ot Gen. Wash irjgton and was probably left at the shop of Mr. Suffiaines whle waiting for a ahave. The relic, which is a very valuable one, has passed into the possession of the) Wayne county historical society and will be carefully preserved. PREMIER ABBOTT. Canavda's Kw Citin Now ta Oare ff Construction. Ottawa. Ont, June 13. The Hon. J. J C. Abbott has been called upon to form a ministry and has undertaken the task. It waa in conformity with his excel lency's desire that he undertook th formation of a cabinet, and th-) honorable) gentleman's selection waa arrived at with a full understanding with those of his colleagues who had been spoken of in connection with the premiership and with assurances from them of their cordial support. The names of the members of the govern merit will be made known on Tuesday next, when the house of commons meets, again. Abbott's selection ia a great disappointment to the Chaplean wing. Mr. Abbott has been about thirty-five years la public life and is seventy-one years old. FOUR LOST. A Cloud, Bursa Results la the Drowalaaj of Fonr Kan eh men. CniLLicoTHB, Tex., June 11. A cloud burst occurred yesterday In which four men who were on the Lindsay ranch at the time were drowned. Their names were T. J. Crow, D. G. Johnson, W. TV. Tettitt and ono other whose name could not be learned, DEATHS OF A DAY. The Rot. Father Cruel, a disUnsIaaed ecclesiastic, in Rome, Thomas P. Garry, president 0! the Florida medical association. Charles Fisher, tbe veteran actor of Daly's company, in New York. At New York Mrs. Coventry Waddle, noted society leader of ante-bellum dara

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