Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1892 TWELVE PAGES.

T

CLEVELAND AND REFORM

THE TICKET AND PLATFORM OF THE COAST DEMOCRATS. Tariff It for ni I Mora Xeeeeaary to Tbam Thun Free Silver Coinage and They lirenfntze the) Fact Job a P. I rials Talk of bo liemocmtl Situation in the far Watt. Sax Francisco, May 8. Among the leading democrats of the Pacific coast is John P. Irish, formerly editor of the Alt California, and now pecretary and treasurer of th board of Yosemite Valley and Big Tree Grove commissioners. Mr. Irish came here from Iowa several years aro and immediately took a place in the front rank of the democrats of the Pacific coast. He is one of the ablest etump speakers in the Union, and has done excellent service in all the exciting political campaigns for the past twenty years. He ran for governor of Iowa in the old days when it was merely a form to fill out a ticket. Mr. Irish keeps himself thoroughly informed of the condition of public sentiment on the Pacific coast. He does this botn by correspondence and travel, and by his larpt; acquaintance with men west of the Missouri river. Ho is everywhere known as a stanch friend of Mr. Clevland, and readily consented to pive his views upon the condition of sentiment here relating to that jcentleman, as well aa upon the silver question as it atlects the politics of the Pacific coast. "The states west of the Missouri river," said Mr. Irish, "are supposed to make silver, free silver, f ilver coined at the mint?, it a statutory ratio widely disjointed fron the actual ratio with gold, a sole and guiding and controlling i.-ue in their politics. The cultivation of th's euDp'.aitnn in the East has been the special tank of the western wing of republican protectionists. They have held out false lights to lure the democracy, and that their ini position lias to r.early succeeded is one of the marvyla ct the t-e iavrt. "These western states are squeezed to death by protection. Their rour-s are drained by it. Thvir ngrictiltnral jrr-at-ßes has departed. Their crops, year after yoar, have cost more to produce than they have brought in the market at the farm price. -While this was the case, while wheat was the lowest it has been sine lsOO, the silver winir of the protection party bruied the defenseless air with ttie outcry that the va ne of the silver rupee of India and a bushel of wheat were always interchangeable, and that therefore low silver produced low priced wheat. I'ut a famine fell upon tho fie.ds of Kurope laut year and wheat went up while silver vent down. An enormous aggregate of money came to us for cur food product surplus of ISM, require! by the millions oi consumers in J-.urope. 1'ut when ii that money? It should have lubricated trade from ocean to ocean, but it has nor. Hera on the Pacific as yonder on the Atlantic, anil in the vast .Mediterranean region !- tween. tho mournful Tr is the same, depressed business, money not in circulation, no great enterprises in action, und bard times. The treat national sponje, railed tho McKinley bill, lias absorlu d for .he benefit of a few the property won by 'he toil of the many, and the silver riu ;ries in chorus that the resulting stringency is caused by lack of free, unlimited, Independent coinage of that metal. "I notice, however, that they have Jropped tLeir rupee and wheat argument ind now aro poisoning the South with Snancial heresies, using the low price of rotton as the means of promoting their illusions, it is an economic fact that iverybody in the Sntith elumM have s no nough to remember, that wi.en wheat is Digh, cotton is low. Last yer.r's wheat was uigh, and last year's cotton yip.- low. Food ind drink aru the prime neces-ities of jinn. Clothing is secondary. I ore gn srop failure anil f.i:uine raised wheat, and ihe people tilled their bKies at the expense of their Dicks. ilver had uboiitai much to io with it hs the rn-on-t of Jupiier with the teething of h hippopotniniis in the 'ile. The who e truth is that Mr. L'leve'an t has put the system of protective spoliation in peril, lie destroyed sectionalim upon which the protectionists had so long re. lea, and which they put m focus whenever they were in danger, and they hare inentel the silver question to take its place, to divido the democrats, defeat Cleveland, ami continue the system of plunder hiru enriches a low at the cost of the many. "Here m the West there are no lemorrats in the silver camp except such as desire the defeat of Cleveland. I am safo in saying that '.) per cent of the party dtoand hin nomination. They demand more than that. They want him nominated by a convention of his friends who prill organize the party and constitute the aationat committee to e ect him. "There has always been a suspicion here that in Inh the committee was organized to defeat him. There wer ijueer ti ings done and said at the headquarters in Now York, and therefrom radiated ihn chill that went to the party's marrow. Mr. Cleveland' ideal l.iderli ip has pill hope) 'n the heart, ami his heroic fHf sucnJice Pas put courage, in the conduct of the party in the s'.ates whero we must win and hold public favor if we expect tverto be again a gnnineiy national party. We tannot yoon timl totlxi South and New iork. Prom that iMindago la has given us the fir-t jromi of delivery, and already Wisconsin. Michigan, Iowa and Illinois lift up their faces. "He Ptanda today the first and foremost American in the hearts of his countrymen. True, some politicians are striving by toil and craft to reach the honors which the people desire to bestow on him. So Aaron Purr and (ieorgo Clinton toiled and intrigued for the presidency, but the people turned away from the politicians and called to their service JelTeroon, the statesman. "If nominated, Mr. Cleveland will be elected, and then this republican castle of Beltlshness will crumble and fall. The greeds and grumbles of the past will evaporate, and the real republic will tome again. "The accumulation of wealth in the hau ls of the few, the boasted material prosperity which is around us. but not shared by the masses, are the rign which have gon before the fall of other nations. Th people need re-enfranchisement and rnore libertr in its largest sense. All thmgM needful are promised in the ideal policy of Mr. Cleveland; then let the party Co ita duty For what avail ara plow Ar all. Or land or life, if freedom fall. 0..evl aoaara la Clay. Brazil Democrat The Indianapolis 8entinel has awarded the even-hundred-doüar Vose piano for the closest guess on the population of the countrr as shown bv the census of lttsO to IL IL Olyy. WVstflefd, Jod., who guessed f;j,rV0,0oO, 17.7.V) more than the actual figures, (iarnett Corbin, Staunton, is the onlv (.'lav countian who guessed between C2,(X)0,000 and ri:i,OX),0u0.' Children Cry for

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Messages from All Creation to "The Sentinel." The upper Mississippi is falling. William Astor's remains arrived at New York. Slight earthquake shocks were felt in France. The pope condems the Faribault school system. The Vienna cabmen's strike was declared oil'. In a fight a wild cat killed a fierce bull dog at Summitviile. A nti- Harrison republicans now propose o unite on Sherman. John Gilmartin was stabbed to death by a negro at New York. The house will consider appropriation bills during the week. The residence of a notary in Vienna was blown up by dynamite. Fzra Abbott was killed in a stove factory at (ireenway. Ark. The Italian ministerial crisis causes much cnxiety in Germany. Allen count v republicans nominated full legislative and local tickets. In the senate various matters of national interest will be considered. An extra force of men is to be put at work on the viaduct tomorrow. The lower Mississippi is higher at some points than ever before known. J. K. McCarthy shot and killed William Groes in a quarrel at Marion, Kas. liishop Taylor made a report to the Omaha conference on African missions. Cigar manufacturers ar talking about having their work done out of the city. The South Side woolen milis at Logansport were damaged (H0 worth by lire. The Olympic rluh has arranged for its three great events on as many successive nichts. Mr.-. X. S. P-rownell, the oldest woman in Miami county, d:ed at Peru, aged ninety-four. The executive hoard of the K. cf L. will meet in Pittcburg for a several dayu' ee.-sioli. Col. William G. Halpin. who distinL'i.i h' d Ida. self in the civil war, died at Ciucmuaii. Tho lumber mills of Hutler t IVer burned at LuJington, Mich., causing alo.s of .i'lM i.i )ud. litigiich capital amounting to ?7.0o0,000 will control the bourbou whisky product of Kentucky, The prohibitist" of Miama county hold a convention at l'eru and nominated a county ticKet. A mysterious letter was written to a Chicago pat-tr doubting O'öulli van's death at Joiiet. The northern car shops at Kohbindale, Minn., were destroyed by fire causing a lo."S Of JlL'o.lMHI. King Humbert has accepted the resignation of Count Tarerna, the Italian ambassador to Ilerlin. Bloodhounds succeeded in tracing the burglars who recently raided Medora stores to their home-. The Trench journals sav that Italy must reduc. her military expenditures in order to tide over the cri-is. Mrs. M. F. Walters was fatally injured and one hors kihed ia a runuway accident at Pine P.! sill'. .rk. Peter SebnU'. of Franklin county, was nondi.nted by the democrats for joint representative at Prookviilo. The Commercial ciub is to consider tho question of taking the library management frutu the school board. The body ot I. M. Carry, who was drowned at Wheeiing in February, was lound a few miles below that city. Clisrlca T. I.o;nn lot his wif? a:i 1 commuted uicide at ( ameron, Tex. Tlit: atiite ci:vniii":i of the is otde's party of MiMippi will he hci.i at JucKaH, June 'JU. The 1 Ulli ronerenional J ist riot of North Carohna rlrt lA .llrk'tea instructed for llarrixon. City M arhal I.. 'I. Murftftt whs ahnt and in lastly killed at CVrpus C'l.rim, 'lex., by Po1 .cfi.-i.it. J o h u Parkt r. lpuhlic(:a of t)i Thir l Cliicao dimiet fleeted lclev'ats to .Minneupol'.s, but reUmi to lnatriirt thiii fr liurrinon. 1 Ii p- o(.!.ra par'y it Keuttic'.y nnndnoti-d rnndida'.i n for eoi.i'reos in tli- !irt ihre );ntrict at.d thcttrd dtrlt'jt; to Ihe tmaLa CunVeiiti.ni. Ilulj.li K. Pi;:;'e, tT;r and eaihirr of the Piiiiii'v;!. lai.k. pleaded ni.lty at Cleveland, )., an t was chuik cd lt leu jeart ia the psuiiedti.iry. TO HISTÖVL Deeming Will r.eo,u nth His I'.iogrnphy to Mln itouns'-vell. Mri.it' it -itvr. May .1. After Deeming was eonveve l last night from the court room in which s-nterict of death hal just been pa 1 upon him and returned, his clothing was taken from hun ami he wai coir.p.) led to don tho attire worn by convicts in the prison. He was then piaced in the condemned ceil and heavy irons were locked upon his wrists to prevent him from committing suicide. There is flrarodv a doubt thit he would kill hims.df if the opportunity o;'i-red, and a close watch wih be kepi upon hini in order that he does not heat Ihn gallows. He did not appear to I;; at r.ll rat down by his fate, and nlt'T a short conversation with the wardens detailed to watch hitn, he thrw htm-elf upon tho pallet in id it It and v!ept calmly until this morning. Much uit-n-t is manif steil in thj tuotrranhy that 1 .einiriif is writing and upon winch ho ha spent much of his tin, ince he was i r.pnsoiied. It is believed that the man's vanity will Impel him to confes in the work n.i the crime lie has ever committed, p.y appea ing to the judicial romri.itti-n ot t!ie privy counil I'eerning may nurr-ced In putting otT his execution for a time, hut his hasto to complete Iiis biography showi that h baa little hope of escaping hanging. liarly this morning he resumed his writing, which he says he will beoueath to Miss Itounsovfll, the young la ly to whom be wns engaged nt tho tune of bis arrett. He expr-ssfs the hope that the prolits wliich she inav oeriv from its publication w ill in some dgro't compsnsate her lor the wrong and annoyance which bo had been the means of inilictiri on her. Peeming bedeven that an appeal to the privy cottnol for a respite in his esse would succeed. He says that his mother's stunt is now urging him to kill Miss Kouuflevell. NEGRO LYNCHED. An Attempted Outrage on Woman the Cause. White Meridian, MU., May ß. A lynching occurred at Butler. Choctaw county, Ala., last night. A negro named George Jl. Hes attempted an outrage upon a white lady li ring aome distance from Melvin in the countrr and was apprehended by officers and lodged in jail at Puller. J,at night a crowd of determined white men went quietly an I took the brute from the jail and hanged him to a tree. There was unmistakable evidences of his guilt. PItchcr'6 Castorfs

ABOUT WATCHES.

What the State Sentinel Can Do for You and "Where the Header Can Save Money. Everybody knows that there is a socalled watch trust for thepurpoeeof keeping up prices, also to keep newspapers from handling them. The Sentinel, however, has been able to get ahead of the trust, and is enabled to furnish fine filled gold watches at wholeBale prices. A filled case for all practical purposes is just as good as a solid gold watch. It will wear a life-time, and in case of its being stolen the loss is not so great SOME OF OCR BARGAINS. o. 5. Size "o. IS Liberty (engineturned) case, New York standard movement, will wear ten years, $12.25. Xo. 8. Size No. 6. Liberty (or American) engraved case, Doret movement (Swiss), seven jewels, S12. No. 14. Size No. 18. Box case, Louis XIV ftyle, Waltham or Elgin moyement, seven jewels, $1!J.75. The-e watches are sold by retail dealers at from $.''0 to $35, No. 10. Size No. IS. Waltham or Elgin movement, seven jewels (engineturned), Montauk case, $18. This watch would cost from $23 to $115 at jewelry etores. No. 17. Size No. 18. Waltham or Elgin movement, seven jewels, beautifully engraved Montauk ca?e, SbH. This watch would cost from $28 to $35 at jewelry stores. No. Is. Size No. IS. Monarch case, twenty-one years' guarantee, 14 carat, Waltham movement (engine-turned), $U25. No. 1!. Sizo No. 18. Monarch case, fancy landscape engraved, Elgin movement, $21.50. No. 20. Size No. 18. Monarch case, with wide Vermicelli border and engraved center, Waltham movement, seven jewels, 23. This is tho lines! watch we oner ami is well worth $10, according to the prices charged in jewelry stores. Tho cases aro warranted for twenty-one years. No. 21. Si.o No. G. Monarch caae, Vermicelli border, fancy Elgin movement, seven jewels, fit 1. 50. No. 2-. si.o No. 18. Montauk case (engine-turned i, New York staudard movement, seven jewels, $1.25. Tin: Skntinki, does not keep tho watches on hand neither do we furnish any other make or kind. Just the watches advertised aro ull that we can sell. Tho readers of The skntinel never had an opportunity to get first-c!as watches at any such prices as the above, and after this stock is sold they will probably not eoon have such a chance again. This oiler is oie only to subscribers to Tiik Indiana Statu Sentinel. One of these watches will make a bandsome birthday present for your wife, your sinter, your daughter, or your sweetheart; for your husband, your father, your brother or your son. In order to avoid confusion and mistakes the watches shou'd he ordered only by their numbers, thus it is onlv necessary to say: "Send watch No. S (or whatever number is desired) to the following address." Write the name, town, county and state very plainlv. Tlio cash mu-t accompany every order. We should pr -fer to have, our subscribers us' the following coupon, which can be cutout, filled up and sent to The Inii n a State Skntixhi, with a draft on Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Cincinnati or a postollico money order for tho amount. All orders nnd cash phould be sent to Sr a i k Skntinki., Indianapolis, Ind. ISM. to the ful Iudiartapoli Sentinel Co. Plenie if ud one watch No. lowing ttdJreaH : Name PoatofTice , County State linchxrd find $ IN CONGMESS. I'rocfffMllnga In Itotli Clinmbara for the rt Wrk. Monday, May 2 P.oth branches in session. The senate: Little of general intereht was done. The house; I'nder su.-penion of the rules tho free binding t'.Miio and oth'-r bills were passed; Mr. (Y.ckran'a bill to admit to American registry certain foreicn-Ouilt vessels owned in this country was also passed. The senate and house conferrecs on tho Chinese exclusion bill reached an agreement. Tuesday, May 3 Both branches in session. Thesenito: The conference report on tlie Chinese uxclusion bill was agreed to. ThehoiiFe: The diplomic and consular appropriation bill was passed. Wednesday, May 4 Both houses in session. No business of public interest was done. House: The Chinese exclusion bill wn.i passed; the river and harbor bill wan taken up. Thursday, May 5 Both branches in session. The senate: The Choctaw and Chickasaw award was discussod. The house: The river and harbor appropiiation bill was considered. Friday. May i Both branches in session. The senate: The Choctaw and Chickasaw award was discussed ; eulogies on tho late Senator Wilson of Maryland were pronounced. The houe: Tho river and harbor appropriation bill was considered. .Saturday, Mav 7 Only the house, in session. The discussion of the river and harbor bill was continued. A ItaoialT Itlaw for Frdem Froin thi tfrnnnlcnl rokunf thou dcpollo allies, JyI fpi, unttipatioii aul liter complaint, It atrurk wliaa Ihe quoujam tirtiinol thoir galling; aurranitcy hni takon a count of Hottnttor'i Stomach Mttrra Thn Ihtjr varn, la(eatel, and haalth mum It wrlroina swar. .Such It the Invariable i perlen of thou hj ua ttj ruling alterative to dt rid of thane Moclato tII. Ami drupe plica, Chol agog ura, itraetlo rat hurtle ars at taudi of the ft, numliorlma ami uaclraa. The huppjr blcarllng of remedial pr.prtl , dartre I from nature' Wanlo turBhoufe, with a pure, tnoJlflrd, apirituuiie baeia exl-tent in tho Hitter not only lolt ate lut eff rtuate the Joint cur of chrouio indite -tl .n, Irri'u!arit of tho howclt ami pr-rlin ef the hilc. Ttio mrwit rirfuiia auaiuat malaria la thla auroeatle foniflrr and proM-rtatir nt l.miili under unfavorable itino.tn r c rnnilltiont. It roiititcr.ictt a tendenrr to rlit uinallmn, row the kl Inej nnd l ied lr when logi-uli, Irom Inaction, and eodovt a drblU teli'd, nurou invaud witti rigor. Incomparable aa t oi. le. MANHOOD RE3TORCU. "BANATIVO," tha Wonderful Hpanua llomodr, le eold wUU a Written Ouorontee to cure all Neirout euch aa Utile Memory, I-ota of llrala Power, lleadacbt, Wakef ulnem.Lont Man hfK4, yerromneW, La, tltude, a. I dralnn and DeforoA, After Uso. Ina or power or me Generative Orrene la rltlirr et, caud bf rbotoerophed from life. Ttr-irtlon, yoiahful Indlarretlnne, tr the eirestlra am of lol.arro. opium, or at I mu I ante, wliich ulllniatelf lead to Iiillimltr, O iwumpllnn and In-anllr. put up In onnrehltnt fortn to tnrrr In tbe et r"kt. price I e xru-kf.gr, or for I. VVIlh every t order we rive 1 erltten guarantee 1o cure) or refund the monor. eni If mall to anv eildrtae. Irnilar f;e ia I'laiu onvtlop. Meatlon tti la paper. AdJreae, kiAÜRlO CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U. I. A SU neerhora Street, CJI1CAUO, ILL. FOR 8.LK TW IWDI AHAPOLTS. 1VD.. BT Y'O. W Sloaa. pniK;f, 11 W. W hlntrt.n Srreetk rowaiag aoa, hue. 11 WeaiUAf tua sUtet.

mm

l1! J TJVV

A RAGGED DAY.

The Chicago Speculators Kxperlence a crying: Market. I IDIAVAPOI,te, lvn., ) ilO!PAT EvK.VJto, May P. L. Y. Loui i Co.' Caicao advices today were as follow: Nearly everything which has a tendency to influence the minds of the ordinary t peculator eemB to bo anintt the holders and ia favor of the hört teller. All foreipu markets are reported lower, loma very alight chance, other like Berlin quite a material change. It ia again reported that Ituaeia will remove the restriction oa the exportation of wheat. Cah wheat in New York has been very tauch deprested, rtnginc fully 1 eent lower thaa Saturday and about VA cent lower tbaa for July delivery. The state agricultural reports are eoming in more favorable to tbe rrowtDg winter wheat. Illinois today it reported eight pointa higher than a mooih ago. Reports eo far received would indicate that the government report will show quite an improvement in winter whest. but tbe condition of spritiK wheat mutt necessarily be unfavorable. About tbe only report of a bullish nature wii the cold, wet and backward condition ia the Wett and Northwest, Thete influences are havincr a more farorsbie influence on corn than on wheat. It not only makes late pltntinp, but prevent farmers' deliveries. Tbe available ttorks are becoming very much reduced, hut notwithstanding the bearish report wheat closed about a had cent higher than Saturday. The abort teüer of corn and oat are not having a very lion ery time of it end while we would ndvi-e great caution about buying on stormy days and sharp advance like the one we had today, yet it appears inevitable that we must have more corn before we can have any lower prices. At just whut price and what conditions the country roads will be required tobe in bei ore a liberal movement begin is a problem for tbe speculator to determine before making bis trades. Under a eood domestic and foreign demand the provision market appears very firm with an advanoioe tendency. It ia probable thht peculator are influenced somewhat by the advance in coase grain. 1'rospeots of a liht corn crop are always a great inducement for the ordinary trader in pork. The wheat market was strong today with a good demand, while oorn was very firm and wanted. Oats were nrm with a good demand under lieht receipts. Keetdpts for the past twenty-four hours, 1 cr niint a total of 2 cars Saturday. Wheat l'irnier; No. 2 red, B'io bid; No. 3 red. i3.' j'c bid. Corn Firmer; No. 1 white, 44c; No. 2 whits. 44c bid; white mixed, 41!3'o; No. 3 white, A( ) 4 Ic, latter for one color; N. 2 yellow, 41,,i; No. 3 yellow, die; No. 2 mixed, 41)-J'o bid; No. 3 timed, 41o bid; und rar, .io bid. Oats Firmer: No. 2 whim, 32c hid; No. 3 white, 30c; No. 2 ui.xed, S'J.'iO bid; rejected, 2CfjJ27e. Uran Quiet; tl2..r0. Hay Choice timothy, $12.25: No. 1. til. "5 bid; No. 3, J'.i0; No. 1 prairie, J7.;X; No. 2 prairie. ö.50; mixed, $7-r.(j; clover mixed, H Hre No. 2, 70a for ear lot; 63o for wagon. Waifon Wheat 87o bid. On Market liar, timothy, $12.0014.00; mixed. $10.0012.00; olover, fiJ.OO ijdl.UO; millet. t'J.nO; helld oats, 30y,3jo; sheaf oats, 113.00; corn, 44'js1e. CHICAGO, May 9. Kvery storm out West hud h counterpart cyclone today on the Chicago board of trade, hxclted speculators and ragged price were the renult. Wheat started with strength enough for a 2e advance, Lut lelt oil' with a rundest jr itsin on halurday' cloMiig. Corn did exactly tbe reverse of wheat. It had even a wibh r teinidii and jumped up and down 'ike mod, the totul advnnce being 2'e, hut the cloning was within JiC of the top. 1'ork went skyward 17Ja. lu wheat the bulfjmc was attributed to the unreasonable weather all over the countrr, hut particularly in the Northwest, where Cold, wet a:rl nowy wenther has leInyed lecding and the season is late. Ihe wheat market may also have worked in sympathy w:th corn. The visible supply also showed another hiij decrease, Karly In the dny a imicU larger increase than reported m calculated upon and lb holped the market some, i.ntcr the market en'd ell on free epecul.ttlvo olleringa, int'.uenced some by more favorable rt ports of the growing rrop in l'nli fornia. i liiioi ami Michigan. A report credited to the New York .'t mi Its ) . tjying th'it in a trtv days llusnia wi 1 i-nu an d i t p rinitting the expoil of whe it, and that the ext ort at corn and at is already permitted, helped to increase the weeklies. Thero was an impression also ttutt Dodgc'n retrt, 'lue tomorrow afternoon, would show an improvement iu the status ot winter hea. .1 uly opened Jfio up at S:i;o. sold to 14 ?c, to K,iis, t M' -c, to f.''i', lo o'IJa", cloning at 8,:',o hi.l. ihe raliy at tho close hum due to the fact that the latest iliip itrlo a from the .Northwest atid oiithwet showed on iniproveuieiit front the drenoiied condition d the whole wheat territory. Kor corn it was alia t a c:iiu of buy it tirt ai d inquire the pi ieu uiterward. May, whudi u r-utur.iny closed at 4 I c, wns being excitedly hid lor at 4'iu und Uli mine lor sale under 4To. Some few sales were recorded al as high, as 47 1 and a ood iMitiT at 17' In July sales took place suaultaneouiiy at the opening uud from 4"tc up to 4.u-, mi l in n second or two b.i.veia were P enlit ui nt 4 t.' j'e, 1'rom the latter price up to 4 l1 .0 look o-ily about live inliitit s of exciting trade. The nervousness feneraiod kept tint pit ti pou tie l(ii ibroocliout the seiiou. It wus a wiuthrr market pure and simple. A continuation of present couditinu would, it was tuid, undoubtedly cause aim the i- advtnro, and on the other hand, a week of bright, clear, warm weather would he likely lo cause lively dump It g of long stu", 1'irm cables and the leor ae in the visible, oi course, continued the builishi.ess. It wss . io red that elevator companies along the railroad had discovered that much corn intended for May contracts had been so dampened by the latei excessive moisture that it shows suns of mold, end will under no circumstances grade contract. July opeued a clear 1'jO up at 13'jC, sold to 4lh'o, reacted to 43!4o, up to 4l'4c, to 4J'Bc, to 4 ,0, to 43o, lo 41c, at which it closed. Oatsadvanced with the other grains on the bad weather report, the market rulingabout 1 SJ higher early in the aesaion but aubsequently weakening, the lose wa 7a i over Saturday' figure. Trade wa active, especially in the opening, when country order poured in. The provision market Marled strong at a slight dviicein sympathy with the bull:h elling in all prain market. W hen a very harp advance in corn followed provisiou made a further gain. 1 here wa some buying by scalpers who thought a general advunoo might be in Order. I'nokera and uthrn Interested in establishing a higher range of value helped bid prices up. The chief influence was higher priced corn. Lard and rib each advanced 10c, oloiing at the liighsat. Freight, were quiet aud easy nt 2o for wheat and l'a for corn to lliillalo and I'-fofor oorn to I'ort Huron. Ketitnated recepta for tomorrow; Wheat, 12.pi cars; corn, .'J'JO can; Oftta, can; bor, :'.r,0"0 head. The leuding future ranged as follow: "ÄYllola. i 0,eniii. I lil(hest. LosolL I Clotlng. Wmkst - Mar... May...::!;. Juno... July Coin May. Jun. July. Oats May. it 41' 3 4r,i 41' 41 l'!V I' ;! 31', III" - So Vi June., 2!t', HOy '' July...;2';i'iw 2'.' roas Msr... 0 7 9 M 9 y-V, 10 (A C 2 7 SI tJ', & 'X 20 s ft 2'i ! ho f, (Ml 0 1 t tin 10 n:J., July... Kept... LBt May... July... e,'t... 8. K paMar... July... hept... 8 9 M - 20 2 0 :i e 6 4? 6 !) A k. 6 0 5 e2, A H.I 6 00 5 lei 6 I'.N Cash quolatioos were at follows: rlour healthier; orn dealeri askiog I0o advanoe; N. 2 sprinr wheat, t:)4e: No. 3 spring wheat, 7aUHT1c; No. 2 red, Mil'i,67c; No.2 oorn. 4'ic; No. 2 oats, 3i5;o: No. 2 w hite, SIQMej No. 3 white, WiOiWiC, No.2 ryc,7'-;!c; Mo. 2 barley, fi'-'e; N. .H, f. o. b.. 40CA..So, No. 4, f. o.b., 4i('i,4'Jc No. 1 flaxseed, Wj,c; prime timothy eed. $l.'J:f.l.30; mes pork, per brl.. !l.82(.Ü.R5; lard, per 100 lbs, I t.22.T, .'.' 8 J hrt rib il, (loe). 4.y05.'.2X ; dry salted boulders(boxed).ti-(2'.i(4'(.76;siort elear side (boiedk miXtoMOl wnisky, distillers' finished goods, per gL. 11.13; sugars, cut loaf, nucbauged; No. 3, new eorn, 45J Je. Jiecn'f. Mh mmli. Flour, brl 14.00 34.000 Wheat, bu 17.000 I2.V0WJ It'S.O'K) Ä.00U 14'.0sJ 2d,0tK) fi.0)0 Corn, bo .............. ...... -M Oat. bn It r. bu .............. Ilarley, bn. 4",000 10.000 Ön tue uroduoe exohaog today tbe butter

market was piiet; fancy creamery, l?2"c; fine west-m. 17(i62; ordiu'iry, 15'n 16c ; tine dairies, lS(jl'Jc; egg, lie. PRODUCE MAKKlTS.

Ouotatlun (ruin New Yorli, C n:anatl und K!ew'iere. I n ii a s apoi.is, Ixn., MON'OAY EVKNING, MtvP. Eg?a were only steady today barely holdingtheir own. They have not moved readily aa great quantities are on tho open market at high price. A great many have been tia.-d for storage, but merchant cannot aüord to hold more at the present prices. A sliehtly better condition prevailed today in poultry, the article moving more freely. Eastern shipment were heavy. Turkey dropped 1 cent per pound. Butter wa barely steady. Grocer had a fair trade today, all staple having a demand. Suirura and cotlee were steady and unchanged. Jalt and ataret were slightly on the decline, due no doubt to the opposition which tbe salt ami starch trusts are receiving. Fruit and vegetables were active all day, a cood demand prevailing. New potatoes and peas were quoted lower, while onion seta were od the market. Pineappl? wwre-very ecarce with a marked increase in demand apparently, and tiller prices prevailed. NEW YORK, May P. Flour Receipt, 29,616 packager; exports, 10,18'. brl. sacks; quiet, irregular, closing eafc.v; salts. 2.'.y50; Corn-meal Steady, quiet. Wheat Receipts, 343.5iX); exports, liy.-lb!'; eale,2M'"j.AJ0; lutures, 76.000 spot; spot market elosiug weak ; No. 2 red, WUCivc; alloat, 96li& 9So allont; yi,..fa,:'?,2c f. o. h. ; ungraded red, 4S.Vu,!wc; No. 1 northern, PI J.i.93c; No. 1 hard, !'": No. 2 northern. 8i '.c;N. 2 Chicaso, No. 2 Milwaukee. MfePOo; opt ons advanced l!i(cV-'o on reports of had weather Weit, decreased visible and large covering, declined l(j.2l on lower cables, more favorable lllu.oi Blute crop report and realizing with expectations of n favorable government report, advanced ;,t,ie. hut closed weak at 2c dowu on May and )-f& '.jc advance on otlier months; No. 2 red, Mav, :H)' ?Ti92o, closinir I'O.c; June, )-f.(a,'Xii, cloeirig July, j?l"-;(493l4c, clnBiujr, P2e; Au sr., t'lCiil'io, closing id'jc; ept.. 'Jl!:(-V9.", closing U1. ;e; Dec., 94Qi:'5e, closing i4; .May llWi), 9, (it.'.'S 0, clor.ng 177c. Ryp Firm; quiet; western, f.0(!i,S4c Uarley Malt t.'uiet: Canada. f"5C2'r,. Corn Receipts, KI..V0; exports f;;,ßö; sales, 3. 1 75,0(hi futures, fiii.'nx) pot; spot higher; curce quiet. No. 2, VM..r7o allc.-at; ungraded mixed .riilfa56o; No. 3. öjUc; st--amer mixed, SSjy 54u; options Ivanced 2(c'-,?se on short covering; deohnel s(i 7, with wheat, rencted ?'',. closed frui at '"'iic: May, 521;nMe, co.-ini 6S'e; June. 4.-(-a51c, ciosiiv filr; July. 4- bi 50 c, dosing .r0c; Auf., Je, cluing 6'Jc; ."Sept., I ' Vt,:'iU'- ..c. Closing J.U'i''. :! Reoeipts, bl.ll '0: export 2,90h: ude. 1,1."C.0 futures; VM-iV spot; spot, higher and aotive; option, active and f.rmer; May, 3" W'-c, clot-ing .T.''ej J one, 3.Vi 35"', closing .'i'e; July, o.Vo "5 '.e, riosinir 3.Vi: Aug., 31 :4oc5.", t losinj; 34 U"-; Sept., ölo.'H'ic; fiM't No.:' white, 3'jo; mixed western. 30(37' -c; white do, 31(t 4'f. Hay Firm. 1 1 .! Quiet eml eany. Coffee tptions opened steady unchanged to to 10 point lower; closed ateadv at 10 pointa deoine to 5 points advance; sales, lOtO bag, including Miiy. ll.f.0(,4 1 1.70c; June, 11.401 l-5ic; July. 11.3V.( U.r(io; Aug., ll.."V..11.46c; Sept., 1 UjC-U 1.40c ; Oct., 11.10c; Nov. 11.40c; spot Rio, about steady, dull; No. 7, lC.'C. .tock of grain in New ork l,,.".'l.71 bu wheat; 3.r.t i23, corn; .r.0i,2;'2. oats; lin,f:'4 rye; 431 barley; llh.254 bu. malt; 3,t5 peai. SugarRaw quiet, steady; no aaloa; rHined moderate demand steady. Molusses Foreign, qu.ei; New Orleans, dull ateady. Fgysqiiift fteady; western ??ir-i It!; receipts 7,(H3 packnge. Hides Quiet, steady. 1'ork Jh't, steady. Cut meats Stnn:, wanted; pickled bellies. )': middle". .;aiet; hort clear, ;';.40fli.tj.i,0. I.ard Higher, quiet; western; closed .0.5i ked; sales, 250 lierces; option, eales l.MJO; tiercea, .May, tu tnu July. .y.i;i);ij, ''1.1'd ; cloain:. :'i.sl hid; Aug. fil.ilH. liutii-r luir demand, steady; wefctern da rv, 12f'tl4e; do. creaniery,l"o;,2Ic;di.ffictory, lll.'ic; Idgins. L'lc. Cheese Old ; fair deinnn l and lirm; new, quiet part skini. V U(, ";e. 1'ig Iron l 'inl; American 1 4.76'-', 16.25 Copper (tiiei 5 laxe, f IS.'.1',. i.l2. Lead Easy; domestic. l.,.,2' 4.27.' J. I in "teadier; i ru 1 1 s, O .')" (i -''. t it IIA LI i MOKE. May 9. Wheat Iull; No. 2 red. spot. l'7o bid; th- month, i'oa hid; June, :' Ct,j;.. ; July, PtiV ' 'do; steamer. No. 2 red, ! M i)ld; receipts, 14,l.kS; stock, till, 613; sides, 13, IHK., t'orn trotm nnd higher: mixed spot. .ri": iiMn; the mouth. .7) ...".o7Äc; June, 49';f'tf4'.';?c; July, 4.' i:')jc; eteamer-mixe.l, 4"o" t'id; rece.pt-, :;9,7r: shipment, 17,1)0; stock, btxi.lM: fides, l.'Wi.DtKI, Oats AeiivH, steady; No. 2 white, western, liSWie; No. 2 mixed, we. tern, 31' (..".; receipts, '.l.t;"i; stock. 92.521. Rye Nm.iin-lly higher; N. 2, M'tHlc; sto.U, S.",i27. I l:i v Steady; l.rin; good to chol.o limotiiy, Sl.V t.lG. l'rovieions Steady; tinchangcd. Iluttrr I- n in J nr'dian:.vl. Firirs -I' om ; uiiclntiiired. Collet Steady ; Rio iirn s, f h i r, .1' ; .n o 7, l'J'.,c. CINCINNATI, May 9. 1 lour-Hnsv; frtmily. jt.:;io.i.. ;.;; fancy, .fl.t'O' ' 1.15. Wheat I irm. higher; N. : red, ii if. (,'.)' ,,; receipts, 6,'iMi; Khtptuents, 5.5"(). l orn Higher; No. 2 mixed, 9Im 4?' . Onts S'iong; No. 2 mixed, ."..'.' K)e l irm; N. 2. SUM h2c. 1'ork Sleiwly . lt'.2. Lard In a-"d demand ; Si.'i. Ihiik Meats -I I rm;.' -(!" .'.'5. Haeon Semr nt v;.im i;.w'. W'ihky l inn, Irglier; sales, 1,222 bile. I nched goods on uhntisoflil.il. I tit lift Urooping; lane) Elvdn creamery, 2d' 1. 2lvOlilo, 18 i.J(!n; prim' dairy, 19. Linst ed Oi I .1111 at 3"( 1, iü.'. ut'iir - Me a ly ; retired, 4' ;; New Orleans. 3' ;.o' lo. Eggs Strong at IJf ' I2)c. Cheen. Dull; prime to choice cured Ohio Hat, 1 lf-.ll ' e-. ToLEIiO. M iy 9. Wheat Active; N'n. 2 ca.h, 91c; May. !;'; June, 20c; July, M'.','c; Alu., .s.'i'ot.' Corn Active, firm ; No. 2 cash, 4.'V; N". 3, IIV. No. I, -3c; May, 41c; Julv, 41", . Oats Quiet; No 2 cash 31c; No. 2 white, ;;3e. Rye-Hull; cash, M)r. Cloverseed Noiiiiniil; tr:me asli, 7. Reoeipt W heat, 17,51!; corn. 11,52 ); ont. M l. Shipmenu Flour, 27; wheat, 2,266: corn, 4')0; rye, LIVERPOOL, May 0. Wheat, quiet; holder ofer moderately. Corn Firm and demand air. Cheese American finest white and colored, 55 6d perewt. LIVt bTOCK MARKETS. I'mok Crocr Yahm, I Indian AI 01. in. May 9. Catti r Receipt, none. The outlook for choice butoher cattle good. The demand . re a f e r than the bupdIv. The imiuiry for heavy cattle light, and will be quote. Export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 !b.. tioed to choice shipping, 1.200 to 1,450 ni.. Cearee attle, 1.2ii to 1.4'Hi Iba f air to m edi urn shipping, 1,100 lo 1.200 tb Common shipping, '.00 to 1.10H tts Chotoe feeders, l.lOU 0 l,2ot) Its... IdL'lit feeder. 0 Ü to 1.000 th Common to good lockert, 600 to HU tT. Good to choice heifers, extra ateaJy. 4 236V 4 00 ft 3 25 'it We 4 50 2r 75 0) 75 60 3 7W 3 2.'.fs 3 f.At-e 3 OtKj 5 rcrd) S 00 3 25'4 .1 65 Fair lo medium heifers Common and lli(ht heifers. 2 7r.c. 1 &0bl (,o 25 Export cow. (od to ehoic oowa.... 2 o('M 00 Fair lo medium cows... Common aud thin eowa a t ob 1 00ft( 3 wiw 2 75f' 2 50! v 1 75'.'i. 60 00 25 50 75 25 Veal calves Fancr export bulla Cood butcher bulls (iood feeder bulls Coed to choice cow and calves... Common to fair cows aud calves. 25 (KJIJ.i 00 12 lt.2U 0U 811KEI and I.AM ns Receipts, none. Market would he about the aino us Saturday' in pure. v e quote: ;o l to choice veariini:a(clippaJ)..$4 7V:0 6 Fair to meditini(clipped) 4 6O0 4 (iood to choice sheep (clipped ) 4 4 Fnir to med. inn tdieep (clitied ) 3 7.Vl 4 00 75 50 25 ( 'otumon hheep (Clipped 1 liueks, per bead (clipp'-d) Spring lntnh 2 50b i 3 75 3 I n' O 4 C (0 ty 7 00 00 lluo Reee.pts, 2.2(H). Market opened aouvd and ateady. Lackers and shipper buying, closed steady. We quote: Choice beavy shipping Jl A0fö4 65 Heavy and mixed packing.. 4 6 h4 55 4 tddvi 05 4 25n'4 55 3 75f'4 40 3 W'b'i 90 Choice light Common light... Rough KM'hKHU.tTATIVK KAI.KK. Ar. 112.. 124.. Jr. ..$3 es .. 3 75 .. 4 30 ... 4 4(1 A'-.. 50.... ;:.... 8, ... fcs.... Pr. ..4 55 .. 4 00 . 4 60 .. 4 65 12.. 10.. 39.. 64.. ...AfO. ...14 ..-154. ...IM.. NEW YORK, May 9. Heeres Receipt 7,217 head, including 36 car for aale; market 15c per 100 pounds lower: native steers, ft. 15 4.75; bulls and oows, fl .95ft 1,3.39; dressed beef steady at O'c per pound; shipment tomorrow, 850 beews aud 2. MM quarters i f beef. Calve lUci ipt. 676 head; markst dull aud

J.'c per pound lower; veals, $4.(K5.."0: mixed calve, $3."iC1.3:); buttermiiks, -:2.7ö'l C'0. heep lieceitte. 1 l.T - head ; market tei."i v; cliprd sheep, .-f 4. 5'.t5i 5-t 2 ' ; unhorn do., ?.Vr0 (li.(3.75; clipped Iambs, Jr.5' (ii.C.75; unahora i do., j;7.50; pring lambs. lu ter Uhj pound; ' dressed mutton steady at PlCovllJc per pound ; i dressed lambs firmer at lu.' jf 12c. ' Jlogs Receipts, 9,840 head, including 26 ! head lor a!e; market firm at J4.90f'' 5.30. ( CHICAGO, May 9. Tho Lien nj Jon nal I reports: Cattle Receipts, 10,000; ehiotDcnt?, (5.C00; market steady to a shade lowet; prime to exj tra steers, S4.40i 4.9J; good to choice. ',4.25; I others, J3..r0((i,3.t0; atockera, $2.65(d-3.tS;'cowa and heifers, j-2.fi0(3.7.. I Hogs Receipt, 30,000; shipments, none; j market active, 5c liigher; rough and common, ! 4Gi)4.50; mixed and packers, 4.55(oi 4."; ! prime heavy andbutobera' weights, 4.b5i.4.70; I light, 4.50-75. ! Sheep Receipt. 7,000: shipments, 3.00 1;

market Irreglar; native ewes, J4.1((3t00; Texans, $5.-5; westerns, $5.50(3C.CO; latnba aud yearlings, $5.5C(5'j.40. BUFFALO. Mav 9. Cattle Receipts, 100 loads through; 130 aales; market steady. Extra fancy, f4.40i.4.S5; export steers. fl.40'd, 4.50; ehoiee, $4.254.40; t-od. ?3.f0',i,4.2d. Höge Receipts, 140 load through ; 70ale; morkct 5(i,lUo hicher; packers, trood to choicu medium and heavy corn fed, 5.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17 load through 30 aale; market strong for sheep; steady for lambs; clipped lambs, choice to lancy, $5.90;$ 6.50; fair to good, j.S.&'fö.'i.OO. CINCINNATI. May 9.-IIoit Strong; common nnd light. $2.503,4. riO; packing and butchers. $4.4'J(i4.4.; receipts, 4,100; hipmeuts, 1,600. Cattle Firm; f2.25Q4.00; receipt, 1.750; shipments. 100. Sheep Steady; $4(5,5.50; receipt, 630; hipmentr, 200. Lsmhs In fair demand; easy; common to choice, f4.5')(ä,f) per 100 pounds. EAST LIIIERTY, Pa., May P.-Cattle-Re ceipu. 2,016; shipments, 1.306; market very slow at about last week' prices; no cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 7.000; shipments, 6.0OO; market firm; all grades, f 4.75(i 4.85; 19 oars of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipt. 7,f4)0; ahiptnents.Ö.fOO; market very slow and 10 to 15c oli froui Monday's price. Klein Mutter. ELGIN, 111, May 9-Butter Firm; sale, 13,950 pound at 20c. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLSÜALI MARKET r-rnvieton. MOKBD UKATV Sugar-eured hams EtU Jndf. ob t. nno, ...iti l) 10 ...10 10' 4' ...11 lo1; J0 lbs. average 18 Vi, average 15 lb, average 12V lhs. average 10 lbs. average , "Reliable" brand Rlock iiiiniH, IS lo 20 lb, av 11 Roneles ham. "Rel. able" brand 7 California hams. "Reliable" brand to 11 lb, average 7 M. A G. brand 0 Its Breakfaat baeon elear English eurea -Reliable" brand H English eured, Morgan A Grey 10 Choice auear cured "Indiana I'soking Company" 101 Choioe sugar oured "Porter" brand 9' lireakfast bncks, elear, augar cured, "heliable," 7 lbs. aversge g English onred shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 lbs. average m M 1 15 lb, average 7'4 Morgan A Grey brand . less Fuirar cured. "Indiana' broad cut, 10 to 121b 7 "I'orter." N.w York cut, 10 to 12 lbs ' Uaoon Clear aides. 28 to '5 lhs. average. 7 4' lb. average 7) Clear bellies, 12 lbs. average f IS to 22 lhsaveragfc, 7'; Clear baeks, 8 lbs. average 72 11 lbs. average Freneli b.icka, 15 lhs. aveiage 7 riitches, 7 lbs. average.. e1 Pried b e: "itr liable" brand, ham, inside piece and knuckles Vi gpeciai selections of knuokle pieces or inside pieces, '-to nd ranee. " diiriran A' (tier" html, outside anlr. r' Beef tongues 5t)c eaoü. Smoked sausiu'e i'ork, in link ; Illoguu Cloth, 60; Hkio. largo. tVAQi aaall. Che W ienerwurjt 8e. UKY BAIT MKAT. Clear ldes, clear bellies, clear back, o lei thati smoked. Miort fat hneas. 7 lbs. average t' 1' reiich backe, 1" ihs. averac." t$ iK ki ni) roRg. I!(an roik (clear), per brl. 2O01b Jl1) 00 1 a.-uily poik. iiiflit or henry pes., 2iT) lbs.. 13 .0 Ruiup pora, per brl. 2U1 lbs 11 50 A so, hall barrels, 1;K) lbs., at half the price cf the i artel, uddiug öOc to cover additional cost of paulinge. . Lurd ketlie rendeied in tierces, 8''; "In. diana l'aokmc Co.." 7'c; "Central I'soking Co.," 7c; also in hardwood tubs, 55 Iba, net, yKc over ttrce; hardwood buckeia, 'X) lbs rut, o over tierce. Can, grot weight 50 lbs,, in single casoi or asae of 2 cans, '40 ad vanee on price of Leren; 20 lbs, in 0111 of 4 cans, ic ad vanoe on prioe of tiersei; 10 lbs, in cute nf ( eitnt, jo d vanes on pnos o' lieroes; 6 lhs. in case of 12 cant, Jfo alvauoe on price of ticrees; 3 lb, in case et T) oaua, le advanoe on price ol Mercer. Lard Oil Winter, 55o per gal. FltUell I'OKK Loins (fat trimmed 01 closely) short eut, 14 to 2') lbs, 7c; short out, 13 lbs and under, 7)4.0. Cottage ham (lean back pieoes, weighing a to C lbs) Ham butts (lean piece weighing 2 to 4 lbs) 5 Tenderloin 11 tv'oare rib 5 Trimminr , 4'i Uuusage link 'hi llolk. 20-lb calls 7 nt'TTKRIN K. racked 10II J In 20 to 00 In. tub "Reliable" creamery 17 "Clovr" creamery 14 "Itlue Orass" creamery 12 Tubs, 10 lbs. solid; roll, 1 lb, or 2 lbs, in tubs of 50 or 60 lb.; print. 1 lb., ia .50 lb. ease, )i0 per lb. extra. Frut's ssn Taaetatttee, Tennessee .Strawberriea $2.5003.50 per ease of twenty-four quart". Cranberrios 1'cr brU choice, $50i.5.60 bot, ?2. Applea Faney, t4.'K; common, J2.75. Ciiliiornia 1 imngc .3.('0'- 3.25. lemons Choice f 1.00; faney, (1.25 to 4.50. Jnlons Fancy yellow ir.oo. , 't..ri( per brl. Fard, CO lb caes, Co; Fard lOdb boa, lOo per lb. Iristi potatoea llurhaiika, 45e per bu; sed, early Ohio, 70c; Kariv Roe, l,tK-; lieauty llfhrona, -I5 New jiotatoea, (7 per brl, $2.25 per bu. Feat $.".01,3.25 per bu. Toiratofs, 1 bu hoi, $3.50, Cuoutnhers, liQ 'Oc per dozen. Onions l.io per l r. Kale Oreens f 1.5) per brl. Maple Sugar 9M K'c per lb. Cauliflower f 1.25 per doa. Rhubarb 35o per dox. Radisbea .'10c per dox. Hickory Nuta 60o per bu.; ahellbarka, 75o pri bu. Figs 126i 14o per lb. Itcatit Navy auJ medium, $2 per bn. Cider Dttfly prime jmoe, $4.75 per 32-gal. bbl.; kews, 2.75. Money Na white comb, one pound aeotioiie, 10c; dark, 1 lo. Heets i 1.5). Cabbage New California, crate, J3.75f i. 1.00; new Florida, ernte, jXiOb,3.75. Itatianns il.fsifo 1.75 per bunch. New latea Frisians, 60 lb. hoi, 5i per lb. Sweet l'otatoea lllino.s, $3.75; New Jersey, 5. Drttnitt, Canned Q00J D'aekberrie 3!h, 75o; eove yster 1 full weight, 85(4900; lib light weight, 65('470o: 2!b lull weight, 2.45(12.4.1; litht weight, fl.'2Q( vl.30; peaches, standard 3J, ?1.750v2; aeconda 3th, Jl.30CjJl.40; pie. Sic; pineapple, standard 2th. f 1.40 .1.1.75; seoon.lr 21b, K(,1.10; string beans, 75(1,85; salmon 1ft, ?1.40(:vl.KO. pincanplt-a, liahama, $2..V)fd)2.75; peas, if ted, $2r.C2.25; eany Jnne, 11.151.25; marrow, fi;fl.35; soaked, 75'n,ri5o; touiatoe, 3-lh. 95: eorn. ugar. t l.n5(nil.50. Mitcellaneour Rice. Louisiana. C'tWlin; coal oil, fi'ilOMc; bean, navy, J1.90(j2; uedinm, $l.Voi,2; marrowfat, $X4u(i2.50. Spice i'epper, 12H: allspioe, 12r$lSe; elova, lWii20c5 cassia, 10fJil2o; nutmeg. 75 boc. Molasies New Orleans, 3Cj40c; fair, 30o; eirups, 25(a.3.')c; choice, 35ö)4to. Co f e Common to good, 21K(Li2.'U.e; prime to choice. 25&i,2'lkct lancy, 26i(kp27i0

golden Rio, 27J'f52i.'c; Java, ."OrXSlo Har.ncr package, llc; Arbuckie'a. l,'-e; Lion. 19' 4 c. Sucar Hard, 4'.(;Jt;5"(,c; confectioners A. 41c; o A. 41.i1c: white extra C. 4 f i.4c; extra C, Z'-&j,l: Kc; gaod yellow, 3V 4c; fair yellow, 3 t,4 ; yellow. 3r Starcb Refined pearl'.VQla perlb; ehataptoTi gloss, one aud tliree-psaud package. 5! ; CS ltc; champion gloss lump, 4ÖJ5e; one end ; three-pouiid paoaugea, 6c; improved eorn.

- V -v - "W Salt In cer lots, 8!o; taall lots, 95c. y..uUry a.oa fraastt. R. Uutchinson & Co. quote: Egg 13a. Poultry lien, 9e; spring, 20c; rooaters, 4)ac; young hen turkey, 11c; young torn turkeys, 10c; old torus, Cc. Ge-Foor. $3.00t full feathered. $4.80; ducks. 7c Butter Graes butter, 8 to 10, poor, 5; faney creamery, 2d2ie; ehoioe ereanerr. Feather Prime geeae. 3035 per lb: daok. 20(i25t. J. It. Hudd A Co. quote: Eggs 13c. Poultry liens. 9e; spriner, IX to 2 Iba., 15n roosters, 4o; heoa. turkeys. Ho; tom tnrkeye, 9c; old toma, 6c; geee, poor, J3.00; fall feathered, ti. M) per dor,; duck. 7c flutter 10c; poor, te; taney creamery, 16(17c; choioe creamery, 15(2ue. eteena. Wholesale price in seed are aa follewa: Clover, medium, recleaned, fair te food 4 fX)r,$5 50 Clover, medinm. reoleaoed, prima... 6 35(46 60 Clover, mammoth, reoleaned, prime 6 i5(j9 75 Timothy, reoleaned, prime to strictly prime 1 30(31 75 Timothy, recleaned, ehoioe 1 M'ijl M Blue gran, laucy a Suül 70 Orchard graa M 1 0bjl 83 Kd top 5u( 73 Englieh blue grass 2 40(1 W Millet, common 70 o) Uerman M5,l 10 Hides, Leather, Tallow ab Fadta, Leather Oak sole, 29Q.S2o; hemloek soles, 2V:.-.2yc; bartiees, 2532o; skirtiog. S3(g,34: Mack hrilie, per dox., JööHflO; fair brd.e, f55 (ojy per dosen; city kipp. 5ü(J5; Freaehkipp, 75c(.t.l.lo: city calf skin, OoQil; Freaott cult skm fl' f,U75. Sheep Shaarmg. 30'30ct lamb, 40(T75e. tirease Hrosn, 2V4e; yellow, 3; white, 4a. Tahow-N'o. 1, 4.o,so; No. 2. Ja, Hides Market dull and deoiininc; Ko. 1 tale low, 3e; No. 2, 3c; price. No. 1 eared, 5e; No. 2 cired. Zo; No. 1 green, 3o: Aav. 2 grsa, 2ve, Iron nt Hardware. Bar iron, tl.d0Q2.00: wrought eharal baa, t2.90-i3.0u. liortethoet Dnrdent. f4.X5 Walker' $4.25 4 U5: mule ahoea, iVi.23; oue nail rate (or VJ and 60. ateel naila. JLSO; horee. J 4.50 per box; wire nail, rata $2.00. Ii.irb-mre Galvanitod,', 3.10; plain annealed fence wire, '2.25; gairanited, 0n advanee; 10, 11 and 12 sires the regular advances. Powder f5.fi0 for 25-Ib keg. Shot $1.55 a sack. Loaded aheJia 12 guai;, I1.4V5; 10 f atfe, 1.7i) per 100. Waioi. We quote farm lot Tub-waihed and pfakel 2.,cvSlc; coarse wool, 17(i8ot aawathei and tnedlnm and oommon grades, if in good order, lilo; harry and cot ted, UlSoj fine merino, 16170. Fleeee Washed, if light, wail washed and in good order. W31o. Qntemwsrt, Mason's pint fruit jara, per dorea, (4.50; quarts. t'AK); two quarts, f9.00; standard, quarts, j5.5'; two quart. $7.50; lightning, pints, $11.00; quarta, tl-'.OO; two quart. tlö.(X). A STARTLING STATEMENT. I)ae.e Method Adopted by an Emissary 1 tho Head inj; Combine. Scranto, Fa., May 6. Mr. Powderly has made public the etartlin? Ptttemeut that for boiuo time pa.t a Reading ernifi.iry Lad Loi n in tho I.arkawauna valley for the ptirpona of advancing the interests cf the coiiitiinva ; that this man had eeon every minister .ind priest of every denomin.ition, to noine of svho'n he ollered passes and money. The combine ngree.l to aai hurrh ilel.ts, and in at least two infifanee'i entliolic priests were approached with oilers to pay tho eot of erecting parochial rchoo'sif the eouibim "ho'il.l be indorsed and approved by them from their pulpit. Do not despair of curing your pick hendaelm when yon can bo eaeilv obtain Cnrre.r'H Lidl ; Liver ViW. They w'illeUect a prompt nnd permanent cure. Their action in mild and nntnrnl. PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OlsTAl.NKl) 11V TUli T MTU v nni tc cirvTTvci IIS LMAli tl JIA,J wlL i 1 111 L.L PATENT AGENCY. WASHINGTON. D. C. Inv.ntors otien lo.a ihe henutU of valuable sol j rof. tahl" iiminii.il: on aeonaut of the iiie:3olenoy or iiiauantioa of loa stt .rii' Tt tltoy euiploy V) ohtsia tlielr i at" Hl. Tlie nutuerou eaaea of faleut lllvijation t.) s found lo ail ur ourl ruords, togotbar with thx "t nuintmr of antd catlont daily rejeotel hy th Patent Oillo, tcaie Irregular la foria. alt' at the la t that too mueö ear cannot ba eserelaej bv luvontort lu . lot i.g o'impetnt and ecperleaeel lloiotlors to eure Ihulr patents, eines the value of a pelniit d'.pond In a sreat mmm upon the Jad inenl, eare nd ability ol the altoroey. Til l.llr.Kolll., with tlie Idea ol protoctlag Inventor from oeiar Imposel upon bf Inetnoiout aal lacapatile atiorii. y. and lliair laveatioD thaa beoonilii practically o thrm. tho INDIAN APO LIM ;N II.M.L i'AIKNT AtiKNCY haa been Ulilloli'd. and acoinpoiutit crpt f espert attorneys aud coitiel..ri have two retained to oondaet lis butiieat; sol the Mi hNCY is, therefore, prepared to cotid liel I'reliuiinary and ."pecial Kiaminationa, 1'roseeute AppÜcntioua for l'atents, both Fo eign and Dotmstic. Amend and I'ruaeoute Rejected Applleatloaa, .Secire Trade Marks and Copyrights, on ia ct Interferences, Render Opinions aa to Scope, Validity and Ia friugeiuent of I'.xiating 1'atenU, Proteonte und Iefrnd lnfnngiaent Sttita. IS Vh.NT' 'HS Im i ti ir.etlre invsntioat seal. In Hi. INDIAN Al oLIS M-.ST1NLL hATEItt At.I.X'Y a tk.i-li. phoioKraph. drswiag or mode, and lni( d.)torlilon of ilia itei)ilal polnss to elements of the tam, t.uethsr with fvon, will have a anarch made throujti Ihn renord of th Paleat Olli and a report lorwnrdnl then at none at ta lUe paW'ntaldllty of ti iir Inveniton, ao l tb-tr ehanoea cf obtaining protection on them. Kurtherla funuaiion oheartully furniths I. Ad Iran The IuslanipoU' St-ntinel Talent Agency, I'a'lic X til ling, Washlntoa, D. a W. K. Au(chtnlauEh, Mananliif Alt' v. AtiKNlM tVANlLI. a CJKN tlt VVAli-:l MO.K AMI MMAI.M, D1.U J and young. II.VUH to .'6.UU per day eaally made. Sfilinir our ljuru riattnir Ootllt an 1 doing Oold. nilver. Mrkel, t oj.por ami Ilrana i'latlns. that It war. ranted to wear tor year, un every ria-e of Metal, Tatiieware, J-'welrv, etc l.lfc-ht aud easily bandled.no experience riijiLrrd to operate them, fan be earrleA. by hand with rar Iroin honte to house, eame as a f rip.ark or aatehei. Ag-cntt are mak inir money raptlv. Thrv sell to almunt eveiy lu tir.t hnuteaud futnily nnd orkthop. C lies;., duratde, aimple and within rei.ch of every one. l'Ute mmott Instantly e.pial to tho flrest new ork. , nd for circulars, sie. O'iren 'ity MiVer A Mrkel 1'Utiuc Co., l.vUl I.on.K, I'.l. lltf A" iVv7s MARK I) I'K.l ( KNT. ANI WI! .4S ath prin t on my cor. et, hellt, hruuhe ntt.l rviie'd et; imi'lr rrce; irrrilorr. I)r. Brldgatea, i J llroadway. New Vor. -'Xllt)HIINKY Or TKRlNlJ H.000 TO H.300 I j n yejr mmnred to jeti.Tti ai;ent. fl to ftt per rt iy to canvitt.qrs A permanent and convenient hunliutt. No competition, j very laily a pottible en" o-inr. Adl'e w:t'i I-crnt stamp, Conoildt4 Adjuttublc Shoe V.M., L nn, Mans. JO 17 A I) V HIT IX IN fi E VEUTONll IN I1ID (r 1NFOHMATIOK OJt lhaatieato adverilaine will do vm w tbltit a copy oi "lloo lor Advert e-ri," t pas, rioeea dollur. ata.lmt, pvUi(e paid, on ruoiit o. pr.ee. I'ouluni eoara.ul oompllatios rorn toe Amar.eaa hc' er D rectory ol ail the best pepera ael e.ett 'oornaia; gives In e rotimt.on rUn o. every oat, a n.i a ifüod deal e' in format. on aoout rate and other matters peristoma; to the batineet o aaverti.n. At-Cr-.' Ktisill'l AdrerlUi&e- bareaa, U 0praee-t. New Vork. t 1"t YOU WIrll TO AD Vr.ltTlBH AKVTHINii AN f where at any I me wrlU ti Ueo. f. stewell A Oa, Jo. 10 epruee-ek. New York. St ANXlUMKMKM, AeOMRriilNU I'll tl'TITAL - TUB IM , proved De sy Fence Machine, and the New Dairy Wire Ueel. Addrts Ziegtrr A Harmon, Ander on. U4. MM