Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1893 — TWELVE PAGES.

rust being removed, a slight coloring of the gilt was disclosed, which would either indicate that the hatchet was at one time used as an ornment or was quite new when lost or discarded. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 16. — There was less of a crowd at the court house this morning at the resumption of the Borden trial than there has been at any time since the beginning of the trial, although the air is delightfully cool on the inside and fans have been retired. Among the early visitors was Miss Emma Borden, who is, it is understood, to be called by the defense, although she was down as a government witness. Miss Lizzie told Governor Robinson as he greeted her this morning that she had not passed a very restful night; and the intimation came, with a cheering smile, that she would feel better by and by. The decision relative to the admission of the evidence of the Portuguese, who saw the man with the bloody hatchet was in order the first thing this morning, and as the jury had been polled counsel entered into a consultation with the justices upon some points which the latter desired more clearly. Following this the court said it was clear that the evidence could not be admitted. Saw a Strange Man. The first witness today was Sarah H. Hart. She testified to having passed the Borden house at 9:50 on the day of the murders. "On the day of the murders," said she, "I passed by Mr. Borden's house with my sister-in-law, Mrs. Manley, about 9:50 a. m. ; we pased to the north gate and stopped there to speak to my nephew, who was there in a carriage, and went up to the back of his carriage. While I was there I saw a young man standing in the gateway. It was not Mr. Borden. He was resting his head an his elbow on the gate post. I was there five minutes, and when I went away he was there. He did not change his position that I noticed. He turned his head to look at me. I did not know the man." Charles S. Sawyer, a painter from Fall River: "I recall that Day Officer Allen put me on guard at the Borden side door after we had been in the house. When I was in there Miss Russell, Mrs. Churchill, Miss Lizzie and Bridget Sullivan were in the kitchen; Miss Lizzie was sitting in a rocking chair and the others seemed to be working over her, fanning her and rubbing her hands. I was close to her all the time. She appeared to be somewhat distressed. I saw no signs of blood on her head, hair, hands or dress." By this witness it was proven that many people were swarming about the Borden house and in the barn where Lizzie is said to have been during the murder, but where Oficer McKelley afterwards subsequently went, but could find no trace of Miss Borden or any one else. John J. Manning, reporter, Fall River — He first heard of the Borden murder some time before 11:30, and examined the house and premises, finding the cellar door closed. Said the witness: "I remember the publication of Police Matron Regan's story of the 'give away' interview between the sisters and I had an interview with

her. I think it was the same night of the publication. In answer to a question from me she said there was nothing in it. I wanted to know whether it was true or not and I wanted a negative or affirmative statement. I saw her at her house, there was another person with me. I did not read the story to her, but told her what had been printed. When I went to see Mrs. Reagan I was local reporter for the Associated Press, and it was in that capacity that I went to see about the truth or falsity of that story. Another newspaper man was with me for the same purpose and she knew we were reporters. A Reporter's Story. Thomas F. Hickey, another reporter of Fall River, next testified. "In my capacity as reporter I saw Mrs. Reagan on Friday about the story referred to above. I said, 'I see you're getting yourself in the paper, Mrs. Reagan.' She said : 'Yes, but they have got to take that all back.' I asked her about the alleged quarrel between Lizzie and Emma and she said there had been no quarrel. I asked her if she had repeated any words of the sisters. Asked her if there was any truth in the report and she eaid absolutely none." Mrs. Mary R. Holmes, Fall River, wife of Charles J. Holmes — "I know Mis Borden and have known who she was from childhood. She is a member of the church I attend. I first heard of the Borden murder at 11:45. I went to the house about 1 and sat down in the kitchen, some one told me soon after that Lizzie would like to see me. I remained in the honse with Lizzie until K8:30 p. m. I remember the publication of Mrs. Reagan's quarrel story. After it was published I had a talk with Mrs. Reagan about it. She spoke to me about it. she said: 'Mrs. Holmes you know it is not so, for that was the time we were talking about the eggs.' Subsequently I heard Mrs. Reagan say that she would sign a certain paper if Marshal Hilliard were willing. At this time I was in the matron's room, and she made no statement as she returned after having talked with some men who called." The Paper Mrs. Reagan Signed. Charles Holmes, Fall River, banker, next testified: "I was present at the hearing on the first day in the Fall River court house. I know about the paper given Mrs. Reagan to sign. It was read to Mrs. Reagan. I heard it read. I have a copy of the original paper in my pocket. I have a copy of the newspaper in which it was published also." (Here witness produced a copy of the Fall River Herald.) The article was found and vouched for by Mr. Jennings. Witness was shown a type written copy of the same, identified it and read it ; was essentially a denial of the story; witness said it was read to Mrs. Reagan, and she said it was true, and that she would sign it if the marshal would allow her. Then Mr. Buck said he went down to the marshal's office; then they came back and went into the matron's office, and I don't know personally what happened there. Down stairs, after the marshal had refused to allow her to sign. I heard part of the altercation which ensued. The day was one of a great deal of excitement. I was trying to get a denial from Mrs. Reagan of the story over her own signature, end it had no bearing upon the case then going on in court; it was simply to correct the newspaper story. She never signed it. John R. Colwell, reporter, New York, said: "I reported the trial in Fall River; I recall the date when Mrs. Reagan was asked to sign the paper and saw it read to her, but was too far off to hear what was said. Mrs. Reagan took the paper to Marshal Hilliard and he said if she signed it would be against his orders ; then she went out and he ordered me out. Mrs. Marv E. Brigham. Fall River: "I know Lizzie Borden and have known her all mv life. We were lifelong friends. I visited her quite frequently. Mrs. Reagan old met one day after court when we were in the matron's room about a quarrel between the sisters. I saw Mr. Buck with a paper in his hand which he read to her. They both went out and she came back mad. She said she was willing to sign the paper, but that the marshal would not let her; that she would rather leave her place than to stay where she had been lied about; that it was all a lie and there had been no quarrel. Emma Borden Testifies. Emma L. Borden, sister of Miss Lizzie Borden : "We have lived in the house we now live in twenty-one years last May. At the time of the murder Lizzie was pos-

sessed of property as follows: $170 in the B. M. C. Durfee safe deposit and trust company, $2,000 in the Massasoit national bank, $500 in the Union savings bank, $141 in tbe Fall River five-cent savings bank, two shares in the Fall River national bank stock, four shares of the Merchants' manufacturing company, five shares of the same, another date. My father wore a ring on his finger. It was given him by Lizzie." She had worn it herself before; he constantly after, and it was buried with him. "I have an inventory of the clothes in the closet on the afternoon it was searched. I was there when the search was going on.' Witness was asked as to what Dr. Dolan said in regard to a thorough search. 'The doctor said the search had been as thorough as it could be unless the paper was torn from the walls or the carpets taken up. The Bedford cord dress was made the first week in May at our home; it was a very cheap dress, 12½ or 15 cents a yard and about eight or nine yards in it, plainly trimmed; not more than two days were used in making the dress; Lizzie and I assisted, as we always did.

The painters began work after the dress was made. Lizzie got some paint on the dress within two weeks after it was made ; she got the paint on the front breadth and on the side ; that dress was hanging in the front closet on the day I came home. I know because I went in to hang up a drees and found there was no nail." "Did you say anything to Lizzie about that dress because there was no nail there?" "I did. I said you have not destroyed that old dress yet; why don't you do so? It was very dirty, badly faded, and I don t remember having seen her use it for some time. It could not have been made over. because besides being badly soiled the material and color was such as to render it impossible. The next I saw of the Bedford dress I was in the kitchen on Saturday when I heard my sister's voice. I looked around and saw her with the dress on her arm. She said: 'I'm going to burn tnis old dress,' and I said: 'I would or why don't you?,' and turned away. I did not not see her burn the dress; Miss Russell was there at the time; she told Mr. Hansom a falsehood and I asked her what that was for. She said he asked her if all the dresses were in the house that were there at the time of the murder and she said yes. Then it was decided between us all that she go and tell Mr. Hansom she had told a falsehood. My eidter said at the time: "Why did not you tell him about it. why did you let me do it? I remember the story about the quarrel between sister and me. I never had any conversation with my sister as was reported ; there was never any trouble or quarrel in the matron's room between us while she was there, or anything that could be construed into a quarrel; Lizzie never did put up her finger and say anything about giving in." Witness contended that the relations between Lizzie and Mrs. Borden were entirely cordial. Witness said that the breach caused by the giving of the property to her step-mother was never healed, as far as she was concerned, although it was on Lizzie's part. She knew of no enemy her step-mother had in the world. The Dressmaker's Story. The dressmaker, who made the famous paint stained dress, next swore that Lizzie could not have worn the pink wrapper over it to conceal the blood spots had there been any. Said the witness: "The skirt was longer by half a finger length than she had been in the habit of wearing. It was a cheap cotton dress. The painters were painting the house when Lizzie was wearing the dress; she put it on as soon as it was done. I saw the dress after it was "painted." The paint was on the front and back: she had an old wrapper which this was to take the place of. She cut some pieces out of the old wrapper while I was there and took it down stairs." Phoebe B. M. Bowen, wife of Dr. Bowen, was the next witness. She was called into the house right after the alarm was given and found Mrs. Churchill was fanning Lizzie. She thought Lizzie had fainted. Her lips and chin were quivering. She was asked about the blue waist that had been in evidence all along. "I should say it was the waist." she said. She was not sure about the skirt. District Attorney Knowlton wanted to know how Lizzie's hands were. "They were white and perfectly clean." Mrs. Bingham was recalled. She was asked if she had made an experiment to learn if a person in the room in which Mrs. Borden was found could be seen from the hallway. John V. Morse lay on the floor between the bed and dressing case. The bed was three feet from the bureau. "Could you see him on the floor?" "I stood in the hall and a person of my height could not see him on the floor." Mrs. Bingham is about as tall as Lizzie. It was just 3:15 p. m. when ex-Governor Robinson said "The defense rests." Evidence in Rebuttal. Mr. Moody asked for fifteen minutes in which to prepare the rebuttal, which the court granted. At 3:45 o'clock the jury returned to the court room. Marshal Hillard was the first witness called in rebuttal. He was asked as to the quarrel in the matron's room. He said: "I saw Mrs. Reagan about it. Mrs. Reagan and the Rev. Mr. Buck entered the office. She handed me the paper and said she was willing to sign it. I said to her: 'If you do so, you do so indirect violation of my orders.' I told her if she had anything to say she had better say it in court." That was all and when Policeman Mullaly, the one who testified that the missing handle of the hatchet had been found, was asked if he had received any information from Hyman Ruberuski, he said he had. That ended the evidence for the day and all of it, in fact, except that of a boy in Fall River, who on Monday morning will testify regarding the two boys, Brown and Barlow, who were on the stand yesterday. Adjournment Till Monday. The court and counsel held a consultation. At its conclusion Justice Mason addressed the jury telling them not to form an opinion until they had heard the whole case. Then an adjournment was had until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The boys, Brown and Barlow, were outside the court house this afternoon, complaining bitterly of the treatment that they were subjected to last night by members of the Fall river police force. When the boys had testified yesterday, so they say, they were locked in a room in the court house,' and there Detective Shaw tried to find out how they came to appear as witnesses, and then, as they allege, he tried to intimidate them. NEW YORK,, June 16. — Instructions were sent by telegraph yesterday to the Herald correspondents in many of the large cities of the country to interview leading criminal lawyers on the evidence presented by the commonwealth of Massachusetts in its case against Lizzie Borden, accused of the murder of her father and stepmother, and now on trial in New Bedford. The correspondents were particularly instructed to get expressions of the opinion as to the sufficiency of the evidence introduced to prove the guilt of the accused. Replies have been received from all sections of the country. North, East, South and West the lawyers are almost unanimous in the opinion that the case of the commonwealth is very weak; that there is not sufficient evidence to warrant a verdict against the prisoner;

that no motive has been proved, and that its criminating evidence is weak. Even the state's supposedly strongest theory of "exclusive opportunity" is held by most of the lawyers to have been shattered. One attorney in Providence thinks the commonwealth has made out a strong case. A Buffalo judge is also convinced of her guilt. A lawyer in Washington believes the accused guilty, but could not vote for a conviction on the evidence presented, and in many cities there is an undercurrent of conviction of her guilt, but the testimony offered by the state would not justify a verdict against her. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 18. — The night before the legal battle is, as is usual in most conflicts, a particularly quiet and uneventful time. The work of preparation among the counsel in the Borden case has been going on all day, despite the fact that it was Sunday. Consultations and deliberations and active efforts in the line of blocking out the arguments on an effective basis have been keeping all parties directly interested exceedingly busy, while the newspaper men have been interested lookers-on from afar, simply because a nearer approach and an insight into the actual work of the day and evening was an absolute impossibility. Governor Robinson realizes to the fullest extent of his ripe, keen mind that tomorrow's effort must and surely will be the greatest of his legal life. He believes in the truth and justice of the cause he has undertaken and will devote his best energies to making an impression upon the twelve good men and true such as can not be readily overcome and entirely obliterated by the fierce invective and fetching eloquence of Hosea M. Knowlton, his opponent in this legal tilt. The government has the best end of the argument because it has the ears of the jury last and it is barely possible that, provided the jurors have not the most retentive minds in the world, the words last spoken and heard may fall upon most fertile ground. Opinions as to the Outcome. The consensus of opinion here is that Miss Borden will be acquitted in short order, or that the jury will disagree. In the former event it is understood that there will be no jubilation, but she will retire quietly from the scene of so much unpleasantness as quickly as possible. In the latter event there may come a new trial or a case of nolle prosequi later on, she being allowed to go on her own recognizance, provided her counsel stands in the breach. It may not be fair to assume that the jury had sampled public opinion sufficiently to diagnose its present condition, and yet there is a strong feeling that this assumption will be entirely correct. If all the people who desire to hear the arguments tomorrow are accommodated the court will no doubt adjourn to some

big park, where deputies and the local police can be relegated to the nearest woods. About the time the court-house doors are opened County-st. will look as though a circus was coming, and a very large portion of the eager ones will be disappointed. The story about the disagreement among the jurymen is all bosh, and originated in the fertile minds of superimaginative persons. While the surroundings are not particularly conducive to harmony, still, it is a fact that exceedingly pleasant relations have been maintained, and it will not be a surprise if every June hereafter there should be a festive reunion of the Borden jury to commemorate this delightfully bright spot in their career. The Double Warrant. It has just come to the knowledge of the Associated Press that the true inwardness of the double warrant business is this: "When Marshall Hilliard came to the conclusion that it was necessary to closely watch Lizzie Borden, he swore out a warrant for her arrest, trying, however, to consult Mr. Knowlton about the matter. The latter was at his summer home in Marion and could not be reached by telephone. When he came up on the day of the inquest Marshall Hilliard had the warrant duly made out and in his pocket. Aftor the inquest the district attorney said : "Have a warrant made out and arrest her" or words to that effect, and the marshal replied that he had one already. But Mr. Knowlton said that this would not do, there must be a warrant made out to fit the case, he appreciating at that time the very point which Governor Robinson used so effectively in barring out the testimony of Miss Borden at tbe inquest. It is fair to state that the first warrant was issued wholly without Mr. Knowlton's knowledge or sanction, according to Mr. Hilliard' statement, although the latter tried to consult the lawyer before he obtained it. The argument will probably take all day Monday and the charge will be given on Tuesday morning. It being impossible for the jury to leave the court room after receiving the charge, it is considered as not quite fair to start them in on the last stage of the proceedings at nightfall. A IUnique Plea. The gossip of the court attendants is that the district attorney will argue that the girl was naked when she killed her stepmother, and that when she butchered her father she had on the bedford cord dress, which she burned up afterward. It is said that he will argue that after she did the deed she kept the bedford cord dress on all the time that the police searched the house and wore other garments over it — now a pink wrapper, and at other times other dresses, if there is any foundation for this, and he does picture a well-brought up New England girl naked while she commits the most fearful of murderous crimes, he will succeed in making the case even more unique than it is at present. He will undoubtedly dwell long and impressively on the utter failure of the police to find the note that Lizzie said her stepmother got, and that was supposed to have called her out on the morning of the murder. He will score the woman's lawyers for failing to explain why the prisoner told the first comer to the house that the old lady had received such a note. Ex-Governor Robinson will say nothing more of the matter than that Lizzie repeated what her stepmother told her, and that if there was no such note the lie was not of Lizzie's making. Andrew J. Jenkins called on the prisoner tonight and found her a trifle nervous about the jury. She was anxious to have her sister sit with her in the court-room tomorrow, and the sheriff is to be appealed to for a place for the elder sister within the bar. NEW YORK, June 18. — The World's special from Baltimore says: Mrs. Ramsey, who keeps a boarding house at 333 St. Paul-st., says that previous to the Borden murders a boy came from New England and boarded with her. He told her that he was the adopted son of Lizzie Borden's uncle and that his name was Felix Borden. He said that his parents' name was Dorechases, From all accounts he did not live happily with the Bordens and as a result of a disagreement with them he left home suddenly. Felix told Mrs. Ramsey that his home was in New Bedford or Fall River. He spent his money freely. He did not pay his board bill and left, saying that he was going to his home in Massachusetts to get money to settle. A few days after Felix left the Borden murders were committed. He returned

to Baltimore. On one occasion Mrs. Ramsey spoke to Felix about the murders. She says that he replied: "Oh, Lizzie did it." Asked if the young man was ever heard to make any threatening remarks about the Bordens of Massachusetts, Mrs. Ramsey said: "During the two years Felix lived here he spoke frequently of the Bordens, and judging from his remarks, I did not think he cared very much for them. He referred, I remember, on one occasion to some old woman up there and did not speak very complimentary of her. I judged from his remarks that he had had a quarrel with his people before he came here, although he never told me the particulars." Asked to describe tbe young man, Mrs. Ramsey said he was a medium sized fellow with dark hair and when he left was twenty one years old. Her description, it is said, tallies with that given by several witnesses on Thursday, who said they saw a strange young man at the Borden gate the morning of the murder. Young Borden left Baltimore last fall and has not been heard of here since. The arguments as far as made when The Sentinel goes to press will be found on the first page of this paper. AN OPEN FAIR EVERY NIGHT

COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION ACTS ON THE QUESTION. * * * Warm Day Yesterday at Jackson Park Although the Attendance Was About 80,000 — Program for the Fourth of July — Other News of the Fair. * * * Chicago, June 19. In spite of the fact that it was very warm today visitors at the world'a fair did not suffer to any great extent from heat. There was a refreshing breeze all day long from Lake Michigan, and it made life pleasant at Jackson park. The attendance was not large, however, and those who ventured out had plenty of elbow room to take in the sights. It was estimated by the bureau of admissions tonight that today's attendance would number about S0.000 to 90,000 people. It waa about the same as that of yesterday, which was 81,000. The city council of administration decided today to keep the world's fair open every night until 11 o'clock. Heretofore the gates have been opened to visitors only on Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday nights, which nave been known as special nights at the fairs, some special feature being prepared for each evening. There has been such a clamor, especially among Chicago people, that tbe council of administration, responding to the force brought to bear, held a special sessiou to coneider t'iis matter. It was the general sense of the council tbat this concession be made to the public and a resolution to this effect was adopted. Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, however, will continue tobe known as special nights and entertaining features will be devised for the crowds who attend on these evenings. Program for the Fourth. The committees on ceremonies has prepared a program for the observation for the 4th of July at the white city. The military and civic organizations of the city will be invited to parade through the grounds and take part in the cerotnoniea. (ien. Nelson A. Miles will be reijueated to furnish a battery of artillery to fire the ealute at sunriso. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon there will bo an international parade in which all the foreign nations that have exhibits at tbe fair will be re queeied to participate. The Oenizens of the Midway plaisance will also be in line. The declaration of independence will be read at 5 o'clock in trie afternoon at half a dozen different points in the grounds. In the evening there will be a trrand electric diaplay and the grandest diaplay of fire works the fair has yet had. During the (lav the chimes of beds in the towers of Machinery ball and in tbe (ierman gov ernment bunding will be rung at frequent intervals during the day. August Jau Jens' statue of Columbus is now in place under tbe balcony at the cast front of the administration building. All that is to be done is to patch a few breaks in the plaster that were made in the transportation. The tnethodist and other church societies which threaten to remove their exhibits from the liberal arts section because the exposition is to be kept open Sundays will find themselves balked. The director-general will inform them, as he has other exhibitors who wanted to take out their displays, that goods were entered for the period of tne fair and that they must remain until the fair in over. The officials of the fair do not favor reducing the price of admission on tfuuday to 25 cents. It has been urged by many tbat inasmuch as quite a number of exhibits are closed or covered on Sunday the admission should be reduced. A number cf commissioners favor this plan, but the officials are violently opposed to it. I'reaident Higinbotbam said today that be did not think that the price should be reduced, as it would have a tendency to attract a great noisy crowd on the Sabbath and this the officials desired to avoid. He stated that the exposition is worth 50 cents to any person on any day. There will be religious exercises, sacred music and all else that is calculated to make Sunday what it should be The great California building was formally opened today. Governor Markham accepted the keys and declared the building open. This was followed by an address from the Hon. M. IL DeYoung and others. Drowned at Attica. Attica, June 19. Special. A. D. Wade, a teacher in the public schools last year and conducting a summer school here this year, was drowned thia evening while bathing in the Wabash river. Although an expert swimmer he got into twenty-five feet of water, and being seized by tne cramps he sink to the bottom. Case Arnold, a good diver, brought his body to tbe shore. Mr. Wade came here from Crawfordaville and was an exceedingly bright young man. His unfortunate deatn baa cast a vr'oon over the city. Fire at Wabah. Wabash. June 19. Spaclal. The picker of the Star woolen mills wasburned today. Loss $1.000. "A, small nail in a bale of wool was run through the picker, and striking fire ignited the grease. In an instant the room was filled with flames, and before the fire could be extinguished it bad destroyed the picker. A large quantity of woolens were consumed. The loss cannot be estimated yet, but is eaTy Valuable Flouring 31111 Iturned. Willi amsiort, June 19. Special. Tbe large flouring mill at this place was entirely consumed by fire. Lous about IIO.(XX). Insurance $000. Wheat and Hour, the barn and ice houses were also destroyed. The heroic etlorts of the citizens and fire company saved the business part of the town. The Texas cowboystake Simmons Liver Regulator whsa bilious. J. K. Fierce, Banchero Grand, Texas.

CORN WAS ACTIVE,

Wheat Drops a Fraction Stocks Unsettled Other Markets. CHICAGO, June 19.-Corn was king to day. There was a suspicion that manipulators are at work and that an aggressive movement is contemplated by some of tbe heavy local bu Is in the market. Shorts were free buyers. The papers were full of harrowiug details of the great drouth in Europe, while receipts in Chicago are running below expectations. Wheat dropped lc, and picked it all up again but c. That refers only to July, September closing c higher, showing that carriers were getting gC more today than tbey could secure Saturday for holding tbe stuif for impecunious speculators. Provisions were lifeless. Corn waa active most of the day. The feeling was a little quiet at the day. The feeling was a little quiet at tbe start, tbe local crowd being a little mixed at the course of the market. The fine weather on the one side and bullish news from abroad on the other were the two important factors. The latter influence apparently appeared to predominate, and first trades were tbe same to Jc above the final figures of Saturday, and under an urgent demand sold up a full 1c. The advance brought out increased offerings and wheat selling off sympathized, reacting Market afterward advanced . and at the close had gained 11. Private advices reported an advance of 3d at Liverpool. A number of foreign buying orders here were reported. Kates to Buffalo on corn dropped to ljc, the lake and rail lines taking some big shipments at that figure. Tne market would apparently not stand much preosuro without another break. Wheat at the start was influenced by the money market here, it being reported that some of the banks had refused to make or renew loans on wheat. There wag also quite a break in the price of wheat at Minneapolis which 6tarted the rumor that some houses in the Northwest were in trouble, and this induced considerable selling. Under these Influences a weak feeling eet in, helped along by the generally lower cables, but recovered when no confirmation of the rumored trouble among some grain houses alluded to could be obtained. The decrease in visible supply here and reported drouth in European countries bad but little effect in tho wheat pit. Trade was lijrht. In oats tbe feature was tbe selling of July and buying of September, l'ricea had jc range, and the close waa firm at the top figures, with a net gain of c on Julv and j!c on September. Hogs -Receipts were 5.000 head, in place of 19,000 head as estimated. As a result provisions started easy and closed lower, except pork, which was marked up a little without any transactions to speak of. Trade was exceedingly light in lard and ribs, as well as in pork. Trices at the close without any transactions to speak of. Trade was exceedingly light in lard and pork. Prices at the close compared with Saturday's resting values 6how the following changes: Pork for September is 15c higher; lard is -Ac lower, and ribs l2Ac lower. Vessel room was easier at 2c for wheat and ljc for corn to iSulIalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow-Wheat, 200 cars; corn, 570 cars ; oats, 400 cars ; hogs, 15.000. The leading futures ranged as follows: ArlUUt. Opening. U gh.it. Low etk Cloaiag.

VMAt j I I June... $ frflH 6.-.$ 61"S July....l f';s ti'i'i iv'i '"'4 bpt... 70js4'l "4 14 Corn Jue.. 41 42'., 41 42',; July ...V iii.mi 42'4 41 V -" Npt...i4eJl.'-il 4 4-v 4.l' Jana... J 30Juit. :"4i 2s-v Nt.t... a..4 -i:H roMJuly... 50 15 20 20 20 10 20 10 Ivpt ... 20 t' 21 00 W tiü 20 9 Lard Julr... 9 9 r.V, 9 92V. 9 .- opt.... 1U 621, 1U CO " 1U 52V 10 l'Y S Kl HS July... 9 4) 9 40 S 2" 25 Kept... Si 70 9 "J ÖST1,! V l".li

Cash quotations were at follo: Flourdull and unchauged; Mo. 2 spring wheat. t5)t fjS'i; No. 3 itriog wheat, r7'; 67o; No. '2 r-d. GZli(':G5i : No. 2 ocrn, 4.,!4c: ' No. 2 otti. 32o; So. 2 while, f. o. b :cfa.3(Jc ; So. 3 white, f. o. b., 33(i34!aC; No. 2 rye, 49c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, no ia!es; Nu. 4, f. o. b., 3öe;No. 1 flaxseed, JL0C; prune timothy seed, f.lfö; men pork, per brl., J20.10 bi.2Q.lTi ; Jird, per 100 Iba. J9.90f.i..9.:,S'; bort rib aides (looee), f'J.2.'(4'J.3ü; dry bailed houiders (boxed), $D.&0H10; ihort clear sides (boxed), yXiyXU; whisky, distillers' finished goods. Der gallon, $1.12; No. 3 com, .Irc. Jitctii t. Uliii mf t. Flour, bbls 7.000 2:?.0G0 Wheat, bu 24S,(W SOO.OM Corn, bu tOJ.CH'O 47.00 OaU. bu 63ö,(H0 1.27Ü lire, bu barley, ba 4,bb7 3.S30 On the produce exchange toilty the butter market wa tteady; creamery. 17(x-"e; dairy 14170. fcggi Kaiiar, strictly Ire.a, 13Ji(313iO. lNDIANATOMS. l!D., Monday Eveking, June 19. J. E. Berry & Co.'i Chicago adrioei area follows: Wheat opened at Saturday's cloie, and owing to report of conditioo of growing crops abroad, the feeling waa rather airong, but tho stringency in money seemed to outweigh everything else. Iarcs auantitiei of cah wheat ware ollered at Toledo, M. Louis and Chicago, and the diCerenee between July and September immediately spread out to 5c, inaltiin the eost of carrying lb highest ever known here. Nearly all reliable reports from France, Germany and Kngland oouQrm previous statemeats of damage to crop from drought. With au'-b a prospect before them it ia a wonder the Knelith people do not buy our wheat in large quantities and store it for future use. Hpot wheat in Liverpool was unchanged, futures were to J,' J lower. Berlin about 1 cent a bushtd lower. Corn continues very strong. Tho demand is large and holder are rathtr jubliant Some beary shorts are a little uneasy and were probably good buyers today. Reported good export inquiry for both coru and osta. Tbe latter, however, wer rather weak at aturday's price, although tbe peouiativo feeling waa atrong and future bigber. lleoeipta of hog ware liberal, prices a ahade lower, very little ebauge in product except ia ribs, which were oa about IZ om, hundred. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red. 1)0 bid; No. red, 67o bid; No. 4 red, 51o; rejeoted, 60c; unmerchantable, 3.4üo. Corn Steady ; Ne. 1 whiteO'atXo. 2 vhile, 40;; No. 3 white, 40le: No. 4 while. 3Jo; No. 2 white mixed, 38o; No. 3 white mixed, 37sc; No. 4 white mixed, 3( o; No. 2 yellow, 37)e; No. 3 yellow. 3oe; No. 4 jellow, 30o; No. 2 mixed. 38o; No. 3 mixed. 37ci No. 4 miied, 37o; aound ear, 40o, 42c for yadow. )aU Steady ; No. t white. SlJe; No. 3 white, 33(3-le; No. 2 mixed, Slo; No. 3 mixed, 2'Jc; rejected, ItiQQMa. hran-flLCO. Hay Choloe timothy, 114; No. 1, $13; No. 2, ZU: No. 1 prairie, $7; mixed. $8; elover, f9. Ityo No. 2, l2o for oar lou; 50o for wagon rye. Waran Whaat 61c Inspections Wheat, 5 oars; eorn, 44 ears; bay, 1 ears. PRODUCE MARKETS. notation from New York, Cincinnati and F.Uewbere. NKW YORK, June 19. Flour Receipt, 21.9 packages; exports. 7.61 bam-ls. 2.148 racks; aalea, 5,1M) packages; market dull, easy. Corn Moal Steady . and In fair 1trnand. Rye lull. nominal; western. 67'' i&t. ltnrl-y Malt Quiet and steady. Vhat Receipt. 4iÄ,C5 liu; exports, 2r3.t57 bu; Bales, 5.5-r5.n(H) lu futures. Kfi.uOU !u njxt; spot market dull, firmer; No. 2 red, tstore and elevator 72 4c afloat 72 fi"3e. f. o. b., 7.Wt73U; ungraded red, 7Uli73c; ,'o. t northern. 7V"3c; No. 1 hard. 7'J',4c. No.

2 northern. 71c; options opened firm on Strong cables, unfavorable Russian crop news, f :rei;mers buying and shorts coverin; declinl s'frSc on Increase on passape, full India shipments and local realizing; advanced V.i'nC n lbht receipts, large clearances, decrease in visible, a lirm?r west, thorts covering, closing lirm at -ic over Saturday; speculation fairly active; No. 2 red. July, TiiTijr. closing 7'e; Aim'.. 75V7;ff, closing TKc; tept., 77 .iS'V. closing 7b,c; Dec, &l'n Slc. closing 8.!'sC. Stoeks of grain In store and afloat June 17: Wheat. 7(S,S77; corn, 749.-

oats, Ü5C.772: rye. 122.314; malt, 1117,07:5; peas, l.mi. Corn Receipts. 41.Q-J bu; exports, bu; sales, l!, bu futures. fi4.0"W bu FDot: spots stronger and fairly active; No. 2. "'U'iC elevator. SKiölc afloat; options were fairly active, strong and ''ilH'C. up on dcrease of stocks, firmer west anil local covering; June. 4y'i";oti4c, closing r.0'4c; July, j.'lc, closing file; Auj., CKM7-iC closing 51"c: Sept.. 50-Va f,Uc, closing .l!s f ats Receipts. 119.70) bu; exports. f".-"7 bu: sales, 270,t'l bp futures, 14.W bu soot; spots firm and moderately active; options firmer and fairly active; June, 7Vi37r,c. closing 37c; July, ZV't 37'4c, closing :'7'ic: Aug., 3.1c. closing 35c; y,.t., ?2'l':w!1ie closing 33'c; spot No. 2 while. 4'ie; No. 2 Chicago, 2Uc; No. 3, 37-jc; No. 3 white, 3vc; mixed western. Zl C S:'c; white do. 39Vi ""fcc Hay In fair demand and steady. Hops Firm, quiet. Hides Quiet and nominal. Cut Meats (juiet, firm. Lard Quiet, steady; western steam closed at 110.10; sales of : tierces at $10.10; option sales, 710 tierces; June, $10.21 nominal; July closed $10.20 nominal; Sept., IIO.Süi 10.82, closing $10.85 asked; Oct.. JlO.f.'.i, closing $10.50. l'ork Quiet, steady; new mess, $19.5oa'0. Rutter Quiet, steady; western dairy, l'nUSV?; Klgin, üftfazn'-ic Cheeses-Quiet, rather easy. Eggs Firmer; receipts. 7,420 packages; western fresh. 14(iillc; western, per case. $2.503.00. Tallow Quiet, firm. Rice Firm, quiet. Molasses New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, dull but steady. Coffee Options opened quiet. June down 15 points, others unchanged; closed quiet, June 5 down, other months 510 up; sales. 3,210 bags. Including Julv, 11.U1til5.4oc; Sept.. 15.05' 15.10c; Dec, 14.sV14.9"c; spot Rio dull; No. 7, 10:kC frupar Dull, firm; fair refining. 37sc; centrlfugal,96 test, 4V-c; refined, fairly active and lirm. CINCINNATI. O., June 19. Flour Kasy; fancy, $2.06(3.10; family, f2.20C-i2.40. Wheat Dull; No. 2 rad, 62c: receipt, 4,200; shipmenu. 1.300. Corn Firm; No. 3 mixed, 40i$c. Oata Strong; No. 2 mixed, Kye Dull; No. 2. 56c Pork Dull. Lard Quiet; $:).37'j'. Bulk Meat In light demand; $'J.50. Bacon Qniet at $11.12iQn.Z5. WhiskySteady; tale. 705 brla at IM2. ButterQuiet; fancy Eljrin creamery. 2io; Ohio. ISOß 20o; ehoioe dairy, II. Linaeed Oil Easy at 30011c Sucar Steady; hard refined, 6! ,(4 6. So; yellow, 3;4;e, Eggs Heavy at 12c Cheeae In fair demand; prime to choice Ohio flat. BALTIMORE, Md., June 19. Wheat "Weak; No. 2 red epot and Jnue, C'JXc; July. 70 '4c; An., 72o; Sept. 74is. Coru Firm; mixed pot and June, 4-c; July, 4.'14'c; Aug., 494i bid. Oats Steady; No. 2 white weitem, 42a aked. Kye Neglected; No. 2, 60o. Hay Quiet and steady; $11.50. Grain freights u;et but steady; steam to Liverpool, 2jJ. Provision Quiet and fair demand; meet pork, 22o; bulk meats, ahouldera, lOo; aurar pickled snoulder. llf'c; sogsr cured, amoked shoulders, 13c; ham, 164; lard, refined, live. Butter Fair; creamery fancy, 21c. Etna Dull; 14o. Cotfee Steady: ltio, No. 7, 17 c. TOLEDO, Jane 1?. Wheat-Active, firm; No. 2 cash, and June. G5,'4'e; July. G0'cj Ang., t!.c; Sept., 72,K72'io. Corn Dull, lirm; So. 2cau, 42o; No. 3, 41c. Oata Dull; cash, 30o bid. Kye Quiet; cah, Mc Clover aeed f irmer; prime caah, $7.52; Oct. $tf.05. Boeipta Flour, 502; wheat. 13,525; eorn, 23,831; oats, 300. Miipments Flour, 7,193; wheat, P.6Ü0; corn, 8C.U00; oata, 4)0. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. rio5 Stock Yards, I Indianapolis. June 1?. Cattle Receipt, none. Market enchanted. We quote. Export Krade. 1,450 to 1.650 lb...$ Good to ehoioe shipping, 1,250 to 1.400 Iba - Fair to (rood ahippinft, 1,000 to 1.200 1 1)9 ... Cctnmon tteara, 900 to 1,100 Iba Choice feeding- ateera, 1.000 to 1,200 lb - Fair to medium teer. 60 to 1.000 Ha Common to jrood atockera. 600 to 600 lb - Good to ehoioe heifer Fair to medium heiferi M Common and liicht heifer. ......... Good to choice cows Fair to median cows 5 00 4 753 4 25(5 2 50(3 4 00 23 00 50 75 40 75 2 50(3 3 7."(4 3 25r 00 15 75 2 2A(c$ 3 (mi 3 6J(4 3 75 2 25(4 2 75 1 OOM 2 00 3 0009 5 00 3 60( 3 75 2 5U(U 3 25 1 75(70 2 25 23 00i40 OO Common old oowa Veal calvvs Export bull Good to ehoioe butcher bullaCommon to fair bulls Good to choice cows and calves... .... . ... ........ Common to fair cows and calvea- 15 00 (25 00 Khkbp amd LiMUS Receipts, light; market steady. e quota: Good to Ohoios lamba $4 50(3 Fair to good lamba 4 0ü(,' Good to choloe sheep 4 iAt(ct Fair to (rood heep 3 Common iDeep M 2 2.'Q Bueka per head 2 00(4 IIOGS I leceipts. C00. Market opened 25 L0 50 75 DO 00 dull and 10 to 13c lower. Closed quiet. We quote: Choice Heavy anippin Jo 201(3 35 Heavy aud mixed paetiop C 20(4,0 5 Lighla b 16fi; 40 ' Fi. 5 OO&'I 25 bone- 6 005 60 FEmtFrKTATlYB SALES. No. 6... 12... 12... An. ...101... ...2 . ...2G0... rr. ..$5 00 .. 5 25 .. 6 41 8. 4'',... 64... Av. 144 1H4 142 6 10 fi 40 (5 40 5, ClilCAUO, June 19. The Lvenim Journ'jU reports: Cattle Rlpt. 1,000; shipments, 5,000; mnrket plow; waak; top pricea today, .f5.00(c4 6.25; no extra steers here; fair to good, ?1.25( 46; others, $:5.90($t.l5; Texan. $2.7i.(L15; native cow. $2.(;0(i3.55; cauuer, 1.25(42.20. Hog Reoeipt. 2J.000;shipnien;s. 8,000; market lair; steady; mixed, (M-V.i rt.45; iiiua heavy and butchers' weight. i0.i5uy.l; light, $0 CO. Mieep Receipt. 15,000; ahipment. 2.600; market slow ; 15(l25o lower; smoker. J. 5. 5'.'; natives, $4.36('i;3.O0; Texaus, 3.80(3,4.10; apring lamba, $5.10(yJ.25. BUFFALO, June 19. Cattle Receipts, 133 car through, 230 aale; market opened very dull and fully 23o lower for most grade ; export demand aud hlppiair inquiry very light. Sales Extra beavy ateera, f .25(5.40; good, lioa-s lleceipU, 61 oara through, 60 aale; market opened about ateady but weakened; good mediums and heavy, fti.65'yi75, Sheep and Lamb Receipt, 26 ear through, 32 sales; merket almost at a standstill: eltoire wethers, -76(4b.OU; good to extra. $4.50;a6.25; fair to good mixed aheep, $3.75(tl.5.; ptn lamb. $5.00(5.00; extra native. '1.00(46 40. EAST LIBERTY. Pa., June 19. Cattle Re. ceipti, 1.400; market dull; best eradee, 5. 40(4 6.60; medium and good butcher grades 20 to 30 per oent. oti from lat week's prices; twelve cattle hioped to New York today. Hog Receipt. 8.700; ahipmact. 5,100; market very dull; all wont aold; medium and lieht weights, $(i.C0C4'J.7o: hesvy. fiJ.2.r(a,6.40; aixteen cars shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 9.200; ahipment, 4.200; market very dull, 25 per cent, oil from last week'. Lamba 35 to 60 per cent. oT. NEW YORK, Juno 19. Beeyei-ReceipH for the two days very light. Calves Receipts for two days. 3,173: aotive. and stronger; Teals, 6( v7c; mixed buuobes, 4,'43,1o; buttermilk oalfci, 4(44' jC Hhacp and Jkssbs Receipts for two day. 22,1(52; aheep J4o lower; lamba Jo lower; demoralized; '22 care unsold. Sheep, 36S; lambs, j5.2jGi7.l2i; dresad mutton dull at 7 (49o; dressed lauiis lower, 8'2(ctl2X. CINCINNATI. O., June lil.-lloga Weak at f5.M)(U';.5ü; receipt!, 3,00; ahipnients. 400. Cattle In li'ui't (leoiaod at $2.00(45.16; receipts, 300. Pheep Steady at $2.7föS.OO; receipts 4.000; shipment, 1.C90. Laiuhs Barely steady at 3.5O0G.9O. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Iron Hint Hardware. Bar Iron. $l.f0(42.Cu; bnae ; wrought charooal bar. f 2..Cx i,3.0O, base. Ilorseshoes Burden's, 4.15; Ferkln', 4.16; mule ehoea, 5.25; outsail rate for t0 ateul nails, 1.60; horte, 4.50 per box: wire nail, rale, (1.76. Steel Flow, open hearth, per il. 3c; spriug, ordinary sixes per lb. 4c; tiie,3-16in. thick, per lb, SHe; h, in. and heavier, per lb. 3: toe ealk. assorted sizes, par lb, 4c; best quality toot, "Black Diacuoud," per lr, rate, do; machinerr, rounds only, smooth aib, per lb, rate. 3i'o. Barb wire Ual vanned. 185; plain annealed fenee wire. $2.00: galvaaixed. V)o advanee: 10, 11 and 12 sua, the regular ad vane. Ammunition Kim fire cartridge, dia.. 60 and

3; center fire cartridge, dis.. 25 and 3: B. B. capa, round, per m. l..J?; B. B. cap, eonieal. per m. J.U5; O. D. capa. per m. 30o; Hick'a C. F.. per m.. 40c; Eiey'e E B., imported, per m. 60c; musket capa, per m. 60c; Ilaxard'a portin? powder, per kez, 3.59; do do hall keg, 3; do do quarter k?, 31.25; loaded papef shell, diacount, 40 and IX Provisions. 6 if OK ED MEATS.

tujar-eured Lama T.eU ab e. 14 . UK 20 lbs average 18 lbs average 15 Iba average 12i lb average ..... 10 Iba average "Reliable" brand15 Block ham ,183; Breakfast bacon clear Lnglish eured -Reliable" brand 15 English cured. Morgan Gray 14 Choice sugar-cured ' I'orter ' braud, 7 to Olbsav 10 to 12 lbs av Breakfast rolls, bonaleaa.. ............ Boneless ham Sutrar eared. "rel!able" ... California bam Sugar cared, "reliable." 10 to 12 lbs. 15 14S . 143 noo Sogar cured, "Morgan & Gray"- ..... Baoon Clear aidea, 40 to CO lb average-..-.-.. 12; Clear aide, 30 to 40 lb average .. .. . 13V Clear aidea. 20 to 3D lb average 13 Clear bellie. IS to 22 lb average . 13 Clear bellica, 12 to lj lb average 13i Clear back, heavy, 20 to 30 lb average.-. 12 Clear Packs, medium, lo to Id lb averse-. Clear back, light, 81b average French Lack. 12 lb average . 13 13' 12 PUT SALT MEATS. Clear aidea, 40 to 60 lb average ... Clear aidea, 30 to 40 lb average....... . Clear aide. 20 to 30 lb average Clear bellie. IS to 22 lb average Clear bellies, 14 lb average Cljar backt, heavy, 20 to 30 ib average.. Clear back, medium, 10 to 15 lb average French backs, 15 lb average Shoulder 1171 ll5.12 12 11 12 11 brand 1G lb aversge. ................. ...... 12 lbs average Morgan & Gray, 16 lb average . 12 lb avarage 11 11 11 11 Dried lieet Reliable," ham. Inside pises and knuckles - Special selection of knuckle pieces or la 14 ude pieces, e advanee. "Morgan Gray" bam, outside only 9 flCKLED rout. Been pork (clear) pr brl 200 Iba f 24 00 Bean park (Cicar), "Indiana" 22 50 Family pork - 21 f C Kump pork - JJ 63 Rump pork, "looiauu" - . 1 iQ Also half barrels. 100 lb, at half the pnee ol the barrel, addiug 60c to cover additional eost of package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tieroa,'ll-'o; "Reliable" brand, 11c; "ladiana" Drand, lO'.ej alto in tubs. 65 Its net, Ho over tierce; baok et. 20 lb net, o over tierce. Cans Gross weight 50 lbs. Ia single oase cremet of 2 cans, Jto advance on price of toe, 20 Iba in case of 4 cant, ;o advance on prio of tea. 10 lbs la case of cans, Jo advanee oa prioe of tct. 6 lbs in case of 12 eans, 7a e advanee en prioe of tea. 8 Iba in aas of 20 cans, lo In advanee oa price of tea. FBESH POLE. Loins (short cat). 14 to 20 Iba. 1"; Uhert cut). 13 lb?, and under, ll'ic. Cottas hm.. Boston ahoulder(kiuned)... Ham but or pork roat Tenderloin 10 8 ..11 Spsre rb... - 5 6 Trimming Sauaase. eto Freh pork tauaage, in link 6 in bulk, 20 lb. paila. h Smoked pork sausage 10 llologca Cloth, 6c; akin, 6o Wienerwurst 9c Spiced boneless pig's feet la bib. crock, 8a l'.eei tongues 5 m each. I.ard oil f 5o per gal. The Moore vaokin? company quotea: Sugar-Cured Hann "Moore." Tmpire. 13 to 20 lbs average 14 14 Californian ham 12o Rouelets hliu llo Shoulders -Hoora." "Empire Ensrlish cured brnad cut 13 Ibnaveme lle) lle Lni;l.bh cured broad cut 11 lbs average 11? 8 Hacoa Clear sides, 20 to 30 li s average Clear bellie IS to 22 ibi average Clear backs, 10 to 18 lbs average 113)0 13e .-13o .-.I2?;e Lard v !.. J "Xoore rti'g Co.'a . I-, f,aeleif 1 Kettle Rendered." Ia Tel 1 J Choice pure j '''uTZ.K' UroctT:es. Trade staady. Canned Oood Black berries, 2 lb., 90; oove oyiten, lib full weight. ;1; 1 lb light weight, 76c; 2 lb full weight, tl.yovi-'JO; lightweight, 11.20(41.30; peaches, standard. 3 lb. fl (;,2.10; seconds 3 l l.Atl.i0; pie, l.Jj; pineapple, standard 2 lb. 1.4:11.75; aecouüs 3 11, l''t-1.10; Mr.Dtf beu. v(j'JOc; aliaan. 1 lb, 1.4l'2;piueapiles. Bahama, .r2.M)2.'".6; peas, aiiteJ;l.t!7L:.255 early June, f 1.15(1.25; tnar. row, Pal. 2b sosked. 7j'J5o; tomatoes, firmer. 3 ib. 1.25 t l.T.ö; corn, standard. iL15(j L25; erenm. 1.35(;t.l.0O. Spice Repper. 15" allspice, 1215; claret, lö(420c; cahia, lOfl-: nutmeg. 75i40a." Sutrar Hari, bl H Kf, confectioners' A, 5.2K.j,:..3Cc: ot) A. 6.22c; white extra C, b 6'c; extra C, 6e; iroo t yellow, 4.54c; fair yellow. 4.7-c; yellow, 4.22?.loo. Starch Rfbned pearl. S!;(e,3 per Ibf champion tloc. one and tnre-ioand pack ages, Sf'ifj'.e; chainpiou gloss, lump,' .".f j,4o; oue and ttiree-oounJ packages, 5;Xi'c; improved corn, 6'-4'c. MolaseeK New Orleans, 333i0o; fair, 40o; choice, 42(44'V. alt In car lot. 5c; email lot. I. Co'.iee Common to good, 2U(J3u; prime to choio, 25't,25c; fancy, 2ö,4f27c; goMea Rio. 27.2ic; Java, 30'4 '31-; B-tmer package. 4;e; Arbuakle's, e; Lion, 24'c; Jersey, .4 Miscellaneous Rice, Louirana, Ss(?'3." eoal oil. 6-,2(4l0c; ben. navy. 2.25; re dium, ;2.20; marrowfat. t2.76(J.0a Traits anil c-Kt.-blea. New Onione-tl.LO per br!. Lettnce loc per lb. ILidifcbes 20o per doten. l'otatoea llebrous and Barbanka, 1.10 ptl bn; Lar'y Rose, seed, 1.2". Rhubsrb 10'' 12e ier tloren. Cucumber '.'J'-Wf 1 per doien. Beans Marrowfata, 150 per bo.; navy, 2,13; Lima be aus. 4o pr lb. Orange California r.versides, 3. 3.60 t mountain seedlines, ;2.50',5. Apples Baidwio, 4.00 per brl; faaoy, $4.20. Cabbage Mobile. tWZ.OQ. Oniwns 10(412! 2o per dozen. Strawbarriea New Albany, $5.00(3100 par erate. Lemons Fancy, $-5.00: ehoica. 3.25(43.631 Bananoa Fanoy, L5orj2.25 per bunch, F. p Corn l'earl. Sc; noe. 3. Cocoanuts 5 per hundred, New Honev 20c. Green Feas 1.50 per ba. Green ilcatif J1.50 per bx Poultry um rroJii, Eggi Weak at 12c. Butter IGo: poor, a (4 10. I'oullry Liana. u; onickrm, ltf Ibs 1893, 20c; rooster, 3c; turkeys, hen, lie; turn, llo; old, torn, 7c; duck, 7c; geeie. KSOSICO. Feather frtuia eeaa, 30(435 per lb; daek, 20(4 25c. "Mrs. Winslnw'e hoothing Syrup" has been used over Fifty Years by milliona of mothers for tbeir children while Teeth inir. with perfect euccofes. It eoothca tbe child, eoltena the (iums. allaya Fain, caret Wind Colic, regulate tbe bowels, and ia tho best remedy for l)if.rrhaa nhatbar arising: rom teething or other causes. For eale by Drngsinte in every part of tbe world, lo pare and aik for Mr. Wicalow e Soothiu. Syrup. 20c a bottle. To THE EniTou Sir: Alter thoroughly teKtlntr the Sewinft Machine par chased or you luat December, vre ar convinced that It is eiual toany machine ve ever raw, both iu aimpllclt and durability. Your respect fully, ClIAKLIiS II. MKSSMER. Martinsville. Ind.. March 13.