Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1893-TWELYE PAGES.

STATE BAI TAX

Occupying the President's Attention. He Favors its Repeal Conditionally. THE BASIS OF CIRCULATION Will Give Out in Fourteen Years More And Something Else Must Be Provided. The President TMnk tbe Tax on State Bank Circulation Should B Repealed The National Trcaeury Should Eirrrlie Supervision Over the State Bank and Hold the Securities for Their Circulation A Lively Day In the Senate Over the Repeal BUI A Poll of the Senate. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 4. The president and Secretary Carlisle are jrfvlnff close attention now to the proposition to repeal the 10 per cent, tax on state banks. The democratic leaders In financial legislation in both houses are studying the subject also. Uo to this time President Cleveland has taken no active part In any of the Informal conferences held on the subject, but he has talked encouragingly to several southern leaders who favor the rereal of the prohibitive tax. To one of these he said recently: "I do not see whv this tax should not be repealed." It is believed the president takes very conservative pround on the subject. He probably believes, like most of the loading democrats who favor it. that if the (Toveroment repeals the prohibitive tax it should not surrender federal control over state bank issues; that all state rurrencv should be Issued on securities deDOsited in the treasury and subject to federnl approval. The comptroller of th currency would probably also exercise supervision over state banks to n dejrree, just as h now dos over the national banks. Conerp5man Oates of Alabama called at the white hois- this morning at the reauest of the president, who hod a talk with him on the subject c.f the state bank tax repeal. "I urn not at libert; to state what President Cleveland mid to me." said Congressman Oatp, "but you may quote me as saylnjr th.it th administration Is not opposed to the repeal of the prohibitive tax. I am in favor of the repeal of the tax. but I still want th: J federal Kovcrnment to exercise control over state bank Issues to Insure a sound currency. I have alwavs adhered to the views of the minority onlnl'.n of the supreme court In the Veasv batik tests. 'While the majority held that congress had the rlht to tax stnt" banks and exercise Its own Judgment n to whether the tax was prohibitive. T believe with the Judge who d!rhntcd from that opinion th.it ronwcBs had no constitution it right In face of a former supreme court dc. Hon lekMlllnir state banks, to Impose a tax prohibitive In Its operation for no othet ;u'-pos fh n to (.rush out lh-s Liinks." It l.s stated that the fart that the last of the rovernment liond on which national bank securities me Issued will be called In bv 1!07. l.-avlncr no l.nwls for future national bank circulation, bus caused the president und the secretary of the treasury to turn their M-rlous attention to the consideration of some financial system which will take the place of national banks. tiih i:vti: IllSt I SSIOV. Rom Hot Skirmishing ami Three Wet Speeche. In the senate today three pet speeches were delivered on the repeal Mil. two In opposition to repeal nnd that of Mr. Cullom In supj.ort of the bonne bill. V.ach side of the silver rittest Ion dl.-t-dayed Its anxiety to secure the advantage r'-Miltlnn from ttn hour or two ft debate. Mr JVrf.r's Intimation that he would prefer to submit bis remarks tomorrow Was quickly responded to by Mr. VirT"f that In the present situation In felt Compelled to Utk that the- Nenn to continue Its session, while th detluratlon of the ch.'ilrtiian of the llnaim committee was us quickly mt by Mr. Jones of Nevada with a motion to ndj urn. Mr. Voorhees. In charK' "t the repeal measure, hardly left the h.imtM-r during the bcknIoii and occasionally cast noxious glances at the great lock oyer the main entrance to the hall. Tie silver m nators bad a wo! quartet on guard the last moment In Teller, Ox kn-ll, Morgan and Jonen of Nevada. The most notable feature of the day's proceeding was the failure of Mr. Voor. bees to ask the m natc to rneet at 11 o'clock In future during; the debate Intead f 12. The Pun Bruins, Immediately after the senate met Mr. Voorhce Hsked unanimous consent for the Immediate passage of the Joint resolution wld(h bad come from the bouse Sept. I, lH'Xl. making the centennial anniversary of the lajinR of the corner stone of the capltol, a holiday In Washington. It was grunted and tho resolution was pussed, us was it 1: a Joint resolution authorizing the loan of ll.ig and ensigns t the architect jof the cnpltol f r decorative purposes on the satin day. ' Various pel l Ions were presented to th s-n ite for the repeal of the purchasing l.ui-e of the Sherman net unit others asking for the repeal with rom substitute f-.r Mie ua of IM'). Among thoae presented was one by Mr. Harris of Tennessee which h characterized ns the stereotyped Wall-st. form of petition In favor of the repeal. Mr. Butler of South Carolina submitted an amendment to the repeal bill, removing the tax on state bank circulation, provided such banks secure their circulation by coin, or approved state or municipal bonds. A Hentlnn II 1 1 1. Mr. Oalllnger of New Hampshire Introduced a bill supplemental to the pension act of June 27, and proceeded to submit some remarks thereon. The most Important provision of the bill Is that, except In cases of established fraud, no pension shall be suspended uuUi aiUr ulna tjr days' aeUoa la xlvcu

to the pensioner and after a full and impartial investigation is held upon sworn testimony. Repeal Cornea Up. At 12:50 Mr. Voorhees moved that the senate take up the repeal bill. The order of the mornlg business not being; concluded, Mr. Allen, the new populist from Nebraska, offered a resolution that congress take cognizance of the labor organizations and industrial interests of the nation, observing this day as a national holiday, known as Labor day, and that as a mark of respect to those Interests, the senats do now adjoairn. Mr. Voorhees was n his feet in an Instant. He said he was in favor of all the Jubilees and holidays for labor, but that in his opinion the highest tribute that could be paid to the Interests of labor , was to go on with the business of the senate. In a viva voce vote the senate refused to adjourn. Mr. Allen demanded the yeas and nays. On that motion the yeas were 8, nays 41. Those voting In the affirmative were Se ators Allen, Irby, Peffer. Pettlgrew, Power, Shoup, Vance and Vest. Mr. Allen submited a resolution directing the secretary of treasury to Inform the senate as to whetner that department at any time redeemed any silver coin certificates in silver coin as provided by the Sherman act; (2) what amount of the coinage value of the silver bullion purchased by the department under the act and subject to coinage in the discretion of the secretary of the treasury remains uncoined and why such bullion has not been coined and paid out in accordance with the provisions of the act; and If any part, and If so. what part, of the paper money redeemed in gold by the treasury department since March 4, 1S93. was canceled after redemption or in any manner withheld from general circulation. The resolution was referred to the finance committee. A Free Coinage Amendment. Mr. Kyle, a populist of South Dakota, offered a free coinage amendment to the repeal bill, which was referred to the finance committee. The repeal bill was taken up at 1:05 o'clock and Mr. Cullom of Illinois proceeded to address the senate. Mr. Cullom was interrupted by Mr. Mitchell of Oregon, who asked whether if the Sherman act were repealed there was any provision by which silver would be coined. Mr. Cullom replied that there was nothlns: to h;s knowledge. Mr Mitchell then asked what was to become of the J140.000.000 or ?150,00.000 of silver bullion in the treasury. Mr. Cullom responded that he assumed that the party responsible for the administration would devise proper and wise measures to meet that situation. Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island observed that the repeal of the purchasing clauses did not affect the power of th department to coin bullion, on hand for the redemption of treasury notes. Coke Oppose Itrpcnl. Mr. Oke of Texas obtalrp-d the floor at the conclusion of M. Culloin's remarks. He said the money problem can only be settled by the establishment of a bimetallic currency as it existed prior to 173. The people will never be content until the wrong of 1S73, by which one-half of the money of the country was stamped out In order to double the purchasing power of the other half, has been undone and reversed.. He referred to the steps taken by the New York hanks to secure the repeal of the Sherman law and wa.4 Interrupted by Mr. Vance, who aald he had this morning received a letter from a very reputable business man In Salisbury, N. C, Inclosing a letter from a llrm of bankers in New York upon the vry point, and be would like to read It. Mr. Coke absented. The letter was addressed to I. 11. Fou.t, Salisbury, In relation to a loan which he dchirid on some mill property, and in closlim the bankers said: "The senators from your country me. not looked upon promoters of tli general welfare. If their stand reptesents the views of your people on financial matters It wlil be very dlfTicult for you to secure any accommodation from capitalists In tills section until there Is a docldel chanife." Th reading of th letter provoked derlxive l.iwi,liier among the Koulltern senators. Mr. Coke then concluded bin speech ami the senate went Into executive session to consider the nominations of ccrtHln oftleeiH whose conllrmatlon Mr. Iterry said was essential to carry Into effect the president's proclamation opening the Cherokee strip Sept. 15 At :i..O the senate resumed Its lerlslatlve session, und Mr. PehVr's amendment of the repeal bill ptovldltig for free coinHKt bclof the pendln question, WHS read preparatory to Mr. Peffer's addresslng the enate. II? raid If It was not the desire of the senate to proceed longer at thla time he would defer bis remurks until tomorrow. Mr. Voorhees said that under ordinary circumstance b would usk that the senate adjourn, but In the present hit tinlion be regarded it his duty to ask that the senate continue in session. Mr. Jones of Nevada moved that the senate adjourn. On this qut'stton Mr. Hale demanded the yeas and nays. The motto) to adjourn was rejected yean, 13: na. 31. u follows: eiia.

M.t.r.N. Male. Herr , lll.llrr, nil. ( 'll rey. i IlliP, Dmitri, I lllU.N. Jonen (Nev.). .ton i-a, ( Ar It.) Mitchell lrr.). I'll uro, I'llHli. Itoarh. Shoup. Seller. Mir, 'al.) 1 1 1 1 1 -v . ft n ) Manderson. Mel'lieraoii. Mill-. I !: i- ricit. Pn linrr, . I'erklns. ) "roctor. Hmlih. Stock bridxt, Tnrplr, eat, Una. oorlieea, WitMiburne. Yt I. lie, ll.u.) Aldrich. A ll'xnii. i m Her , Cullom. I ia vts. 1 olf.ti I 'a 4i I Utter, I' rye, Cilllns-er. .l liaiM, leirillllll, tiru , Hale. H. .;ir. 1 1 ii n Ion, I. I ii ilni) , Pulling n lteeord. Mr. Peffer r ad a letter from Senator Ciorman, who was now In favor of repeal, written to the Alliance expressing his sympathy with them and his upproval of th Ir doctrines. Coming to 1K'J2. be said that North And South Carolina, Cleofgia, Alabama, Mls'SlMtppt, Ioulslanii a ixl I'extta would all bae oted for the populist candidates for the presidency . and vlce-preldency had It not been for promises made by the leaders of the democratic party that while Mr. Cleveland was personally op. , osed to silver, he would approve a free coinage measure when presented to hin by a dmocratle congress, as It would be. Mr. palmer wanted to know what mearure the senator from Kansas proposed to secure the purity of the two Uietnls. Mr. Peffer refilled that he would do so by the re-er.actment of the old law providing for üio coinage of silver at the ratio of ir. to 1. Mr. Palmer "Will that produce the result of c'iuallty In the vBliie?" Mr. Peffer sal I It would, that It always did before. . "Will It now." queried Mr. Palmer. "It will now," replied Mr. Peffer. "If the senator from Illinois does not agree with in let hlin try It and see." Mr. Palmer asked whether It was not on trial now, In reply to which Mr. Peffer said It was not. The senate adjourned before Mr. Peffer hail concluded his remarks, with the understanding that he should precede Mr. Stewart tomorrow for the purpose of finishing his speech. A nennte roll. The opening of the week finds Increased Interest in the financial Htuatlon In concxesa axid aoaUirs are balug sharply

called upon by "the public to indicate where they stand. The following poll of the senate on the repeal bill has been given out as the one submitted to President Cleveland for his personal Information: For repeal Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Brice. Caffery, Camden, Carey, Chandler, Cullom. Davis. Dixon. Dolph. Faulkner, Frye. Gallinger, Gibson, Gordon, Gorman, Grey, Hale, Hawley, Higglns, Hill. Hoar, Houston, Lindsay. Lodpe, McMillan. McPherson, Manderson. Mills, Mitchell of Wisconsin. Morgan, Morrill, Murphy, Palmer, Piatt, Proctor, Sherman, Smith, Squire. Stockbridge. Turpie, Vilas, ' Voorhees. Washburn, White of Louisiana, Wll3on 17. Against repeal Messrs. Allen, Bate, Berry. Cockerill, Coke. Colquitt. Daniel. Dubois, George, Harris. Irby. Jones of Arkansas, Jones of Nevada. Kyle. Martin, Mitchell of Orepron. Peffer. Perkins, Pettigrew, Power, Pugh, Roach. Shoup, Stewart. Teller, Vance, Vest, Walthal, White of California. Wolcott 30. Doubtful, with a disposition to vote for repeal Messrs. Blackburn, Butler, Ransom 3. Doubtful, with a disposition to vote against repeal Messrs. Call, Cameron, Hansbrough. Pascoe, Quay 5. Several senators are paired on the question, but should every senator vote the above Is believed to be a fairly accurate statement of the standing of senators. As will be seen the list of senators set down for repeal contains several senators who, as a last resort, will vote for an unconditional repeal. Some of them would much prefer to have the bill amended, but should they fall in this they are said to be prepared for the unconditional repeal. One of the amendments proposed provides for the coinage of the bullion now in the treasury and the issuance of silver certificates therefor. Another amendment will provide for the purchase of J2o0.ooa.ooo or J300,0(0,000 in silver, at the discretion of the secretary of the treasury, for coinage purposes. Ry the coinage of the bullion now on hand and the purchase of additional silver the coinage of the United Stites will be between $700,000,000 and J800.000,000. It is now nearlv $COO,000.00. When the JMO.WO.OOO shall have been reached the coinage of sliver 13 to cease In this country. The financial policy of France, which has a silver circulation of $700.000.000, seems to be the model which many senators are dlspaed to follow.. Then, too. the old Bland-Allison act will be introduced as an amendment. There will be about the same amendments as were introduced in the house for the increase in the ratio. Fntnre Sliver Legislation. Some important financial legislation by congress seems really hopeful when the silver purchasing bill shall have been disposed of. The opinion Is expressed by Chairman Springer of the house committee on banking and currency and Chairman Voorhees and Mr. Allison of the senate committee that a law will take the place of the silver measure now upon the statute books, although its enactment will In no wise bo connected with It. The house committee on banking and currency will during the next two weeks spend most of its time In the work of devising a plan for an enlargement of the volume of currency which wdll meet the Increase of population. THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

a oil hat r; Alii mux: OF XOTAnLHS AT CHICAGO. Cardinal rilbhona Urlrnmn the Delegate A Letter from the Pope some MKnltlcnnt 1 tteraneea A Woman AilIrr aar a the t'ontcreaa. CHICAGO. Sept. 4.SUrtidlng room was at a premium today In the great hall of Columbus In the art palace on the lake front. The occasion was the Initial aewslon of the Catholic congresu, the first national gathering of the laymen of that faith tdncf? the appointment of a papal dHeKato to the United States. Interest was on tip toe an the audience nnd delegates, numbering far up In th thousands, crowded In, lining nearly every Inch of space. HeiiMutlouul developments rcKanllni? the htlinol question and the Mllf-ircd opposition to Delegate Satolll's mission wero eagerly uwulted and little attention was Riven to the pnpal yellow and white streamers, the papal colors mingling with the stars und stripes, or to the hronzo busts of Cardinals Newman and Manning on Ither side. The feeling of suppressed excitement was particularly noticeable when, In the preliminary addresses, first Archbishop Pechau, who Is a warm personal friend of Archhlrdiop Cortlgau, gave warning against the utterance of a word In the congress to wound or offend the cat hollo conscience, as he put It, A similar manifestation was noticeable when Cardinal Gibbons, whoso friendship for Archbishop Ireland Is widely known, put forth a solemn caution to the delegates to avoid persona lllle and be restrained by charity. Cardinal tilliltotia SpraUa. It was a most brilliant sceno when Cardinal Gibbons, attired In his acarlet robes, entered with Secretary Onahan, followed by Archbishops Pechau of Chicago and Ryan of Philadelphia In full purple. Just back of them, In plain civilian attire, was Archhhhop Inland, bl strung features easily noticeable In a group of other distinguished prclaten, each of whom, however, except him, wore some mark of ecclesiastical dignity. After addnsset of welcome by Archbishop Fee ban President Bouncy of the world's congress auxiliary and the Hon. Thomas It liryan. who was the. special envoy of the ITnlted States government and the world's fair to pope i.eo in behalf of the exposition. Cardinal Gibbons made the opening uddrc.is to tho congress. Cardinal Gibbons said: "What nn inspiring spectacle Im this! Whether I consider the magnitude of your number or your representative character for yon represent almost every state und diocese and city of the Union rr whether I contemplate the Intelligence that beams on your faces, I cannot but exclaim, 'This Is a sight Well calculated to bring Joy and gladness to the hearts of American cat holies.' "Inning the past four months million of !tors have come from all parts of the United States, many from every quarter of I lie lobe, to, contemplate on the exposition grounds the wonderful works of man. They knew not which to sdmlro more, the colossal dimensions of the buildings or their an hlteeturnl beauty, or the treasures of art which they contain. The caskets and the gems were well worthy of the nineteenth century, worthy the nations that brought them, worthy of the Indomnltable spirit of Chicago No longer the Windy City, no longer Pnrkopoll, lt us christen her with another name ThuuniHtopolls, the city of wonders, the city of miracles. "But while other visitors have tome to contemplate lth admiration the wonderful works of man, with the Image of man stamped upon them, you Pave come here to contemplate man himself the most wonderful work of God, with the linage of God stamped upon him. Others are studying what man has accomplished In the natural world. You are to consider what man can accomplish In the almost boundless possibility of his spiritual and Intellectuul nature. "You will take counsel together to consider the best means for promoting the religious and moral, the social and econcinic well-being of your fellow citizens. It Is true, indeed, that your delllicratloiu. will not be stamped with the authority of legislative enactments like the proceedings of congress and the decree of a national council. Nevertheless they will go far toward enlightening public opinion and moulding and shaping public thoughts on thegreat religious und social rjueitlons of the day. "When I look Into your earnest and InUlileut facta I am almot deterred from

imparting to you any words of admonition. But I may be pardoned for giving you a word of advice in all your discussions be ever mindful of the golden saying of St. Vincent Lering: 'In necessariis, unltas; in dubils, liberatas; in omnibus, caritas' 'in essentials, unity; in doubtful things, liberty; in all things.

charity.' "Happily for you. children of the church, you have nothing to discuss in the matters of faith, for your faith is fixed and determined by the divine legislator and we can't improve on the creed of Him who is 'the way, the truth and the life.' "But between the calm and luminous region of faith and the dark chaotic region of error there lies a vast field for free discussion. I should be very sorry that any member of this congress should attempt to circumscribe this free Fpace by erecting his little fence of ipse dlxits and saying to all others: 'I am Sir Oracle; thus far you shall come and no farther.' The cardinal continuing urged that all the proceeding be marked by courtesy and charity, and by a spirit of Christian forbearance toward each other, never descending to personalities. He addd: "The edifice of moral and social improvement which you are to build can never be erected on the ruins of charity. Perhaps the best model of courtly dlgnity and courtesy that I could st before you is the Hon. William E. Gladstone, the grand old man." Th? grand old man's name evoked tumultuous applause. In conclusion Cardinal Gibbons said: "God grant that our fondest anticipations of your labors may be realized, and that the Invocation today of the Divine blessing which Is so full of hoj-e may be crowned at the end of your session by Tedeum, full of joy and gratitude for the success of this convention. The Pepe'a ltlesalna;. A message from Pope Leo was read by Cardinal Gibbons giving his blessing to the congress, praying the Almighty to assist and Illuminate ii and enrich with the treasures of His choicest gifts its deliberations and conclusions. A communication was also read from the papal delegate. Archbishop Satolll, stating that pressing business prevented him from being present on the opening day of the concress. It is understood that he will be in attendance tomorrow. Considerable significance was attached bv many to the choice of a temporary chairman. The selection, as expected, fell upon Judge Morgan J. O'Brien of the New York state supreme court, a delegate from Archbishop Corrigan's territory. Ttelntlona to Onr Institutions. Addresses on special topics chiefly occupied the remainder of the day, the first being by Edgar H. Gans of Baltimore on " The Relations of the Catholic Church to the Social. Civil and Political Institution of the United States." 11 said: "We come in Y10 apologetic attitude. It was to the genius and bold intrepeditv of a catholic navigator that we owe the discovery of this continent. The bones of catholic Americans whitened every battlefield of the revolutionary war: catholic Americans bore a prominent part in the establishment of our Institutions, and the names of noble catholics have from that time to the present been woven' into our national traditions. "The church has no direct relations with any form of civil government. Her empire is over the soul and the conscience; her power. a moral, not a physical power. Her kingdom Is a spiritual kingdom and not of this world. Her mission of saving souls Is a mission to the whole of humanity nnd wonderfully Is her organization adapted to accomplish the purpose. Such being the nature and such the mission of the church It is Idle to talk of her as being foreign or unamerlcan. It Is unsmertcan to say that there Is a sovereignty higher than the poverelgnty of the people, it Is unamerlcan to acknowledge subjection to God to his government. The American people are, we think, prepared to admit t tin t atheism, Infidelity nnd Irrellghm are part and parcel of their Institutions. From whatever point of view we examine our American Institutions we find them supported and sustained by the church. The declaration of Independence, declares that "all men ore created equal" und gives rpeh man nn equal voice In the conduct of affairs by dl. coitratrlnc ranks and clussea and by Insisting upon jierfect equality before the lawn of thP land. Hut this domocnitio eiually pales Into Insignificance before that taught and practice! t,y ttio church. In her eyes rill men are equal, because they are aotis of the same Father and Joint helra of the heavenly treasure. Before her altnrs there Is no precedence. Any poor boy has the light to aspire to a seat In concress. to be vested with supreme honor, to occupy the chulr once filled by Washington. Ho, also, In the catholic church. Many of the most famous pontiffs have been taken from lowly Walks of life, whilst the cardinals have received their honors, us a rule, solely as the reward of merit and le-irnlng. "Have we not In this beautiful land of ours 11 most notable PluHmtton of this truth? An bumble American clllen Is 11 n august prltu e of th church. In him we have a living proof of all the principles for which we have been contending. H Is a prince of th" church: and yet Is he hostile to democracy? He Is Infused with the very quintessence of the catholic spirit und yet Is he pot the very Incarnation of true Americanism? He knows full well the plenitude of Ids spiritual power, Its high dignity, Its wonderful authority: and yet Is he an enemy of American liberty? An acute and profound critic of our Atnerleun lnHtltutlons has recently suhl: 'It may be thought a nation which uses freedom well can hardly have too much; yet even such a nation may be too much Inclined to think freedom an absolute ami 11 11mifiiclent good, to nilstak prosperity for greatness. Such a nut'on, edng nothing but its own triumphs and bearing nothing but Its own praises, seems to need a succession of men like the prophets of lf.racl to rouse the people out of their self-complacency, to refresh their moral Ideas, to prove to them that life h more t hit n meat und the body more than raiment.' "We have among wi prophets of Israel divinely commissioned, os were the holy men of old, to guide, Instruct, ennoble and elevate the nation. And the American people will have achieved their hlgheMt glory when they seek the words of wisdom and truth from their litis when they voluntarily submit to the gentle ministrations of the priests and bishops of the holy catholic church." Letters from tbe I'ope. LONDON, Sept. 4. A Rome correspondent telegraphs that the pope has written to Möns. Satolll, papal legatee to the ITnlted States, nnd Cardinal Gibbons Important confidential letters, with which Father Frederick Hooker, vice roctor of the American college In Rome, started on Friday for America. Father Hooker will deliver these letters personally to the cardinal and the apostolic delegate. It Is understood, says the correspondent, that these letters ore the outcome of reports whhh have reached th pope concerning alleged opposition In New York to Möns. Satolll. Made Miserable for Life. This you may easily be If you fall to reine.ly the Indigestion end nun-aHlmtl-tlon of the food, whhh are the attundatits and orlKlotttora of nervousness, that everprenrnt aliment which no narcotic, mineral sedative or nervine can aver do nvn-e than temporarily relieve. Of course the reineilles have 110 rftVct iiori the organs of dlaestton snd uasiuulution except t illsorder and enlcehla them, thus ugnravatlng the original diuVulty. Among the most alarming and dangerous symptoms of chronic nervotiHiietM Is Insomnia, which Is the professional term P r Inability to sleep. Where this exUts there H always a tendency to mental overthrow, paresis nnd eventual Insanity. Begin at the fount.iin head of this difficulty with Hosteller's Ptomaeh Hitters snd avert evil consequences. No sooner does the stomach resume its tone and the system gain In vlor through the aid of this benign tonic tlcm sleep returns arid the nerves grow tun. 'lull. Chilis und fever, rhruniatlsiu. blllouHiieKS and constipation yield to th Utters.

THE MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. The improved bank statement gave strength to the markets here today. Firmness without activity was the general feature. Wheat gained from ViSc. September corn dropped hie; May rose a small fraction; provisions were held higher, particularly for September. Wheat opened Hric higher and a further improvement of U (3 -Tic was gained, with fair activity at the advancing scale. During the later part of the session the feeling was not so strong and prices settled 'j'ic, though the market clored with considerable steadiness. The disposition to trade wp.s restricted by the prospective holiday here Monday. Operators are calculating on a moderate Increase in the visible supply on Tuesday possibly 250,000 bu. The decline In corn is explained by the fact that the heavy estimates of today's receipts made yesterday were under tbA actnal arrivals wr!cb amounted to 7&7 cars, compared with 750 estimated. Receivers report freer deliveries from farmers in Illinois and Indiana, which rather conflicts with what was expected in view of the varying reports of the growing crops of those states. The cash demand was not rjuite up to its recent urgency. Prices were confined to 'ic range. In oats the feature was the increased offerings of September by parties who have been buying of late. There was no support until the afternoon prices had declined c for September and 8c for May, when the buying increased and prices rallied sA5fl4c. but the close was easy at i'Sc Provisions gained nothing in activity fr m the publication of the remarkable light stocks held here. Closing prices were the highest of the day. Compared with last night, September pork is up COc. September lard rT'c and September ribs 12'4c More distant futures changed but little. Vessel room was in light demand and rates unchanged at lM-c for wheat and lUc for corn to Buffalo and 2c for corn to Kingston. Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat, 100 cars: corn. 710 cars; oats, 400 cars: hogs, The leading; futures ranged as follows: Articles Open. litsh. Low. Close. Wheat. No. ept I RT7 $ G.1 K-'. S 6T.i t tVa be b1 Corn. No. 2 Sept Oct D.C May Oats. No. 2 Sept Oct M.y Mess Pork 37'i 7'i r.s 40-a 37 37 -' c ( 4 37-4 374", 40:;I 1 21 2C. 20' 2.ri 2.r, 2a 29 Sept 15 ;.0 15 TA 15 B0 15 .V) Oct 1175 11 75 11 70 11 73 LardSept R 0C' 8 IT, 8 02' j 03 Oct 7 824 7 85 7 SO 7 85 Short Ulbs Sept S Ki ft JT, R R5 8 Dct 7 S5 7 i5 7 09 7 W Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull but steady: No. 2 sprinir wheat, fi'i'c: No. 3 sprln wheat, f. o. b.. :.?4.Mic: No. 2 red. Wi'nWdo: No. 2 corn, 37-4e; No. 2 oats. 23c; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 2711 2 '4c; No. 3 white, f. o. b.. 27c; No. 2 rye, 4oc: No. 2 daxley, nomintl; No. 1 fi.xx seM, 9Sc; prime tirrothy se1, 1,1.2003.2.; mess pork, pr brl, 15.5-o 15.65: lard, pr iw lbs. Jt.fr (PA.10: short rib sides (loose), j:f?n.o:; dry suited shoulders (boxed i. $7.2"ij 7.60; slmrt clear sides (lioxed). $:.'JT-.f 9.37?; whisky, distillers" llnbhed goods, pr gal, $1.12. Articles. Uccelnts. Shlp'ts. Flour, bris IJ.Oe) H.ftA Wheat, bu tr.;. ciO 4'i (X Corn, bu 4M.(kh Mo.ooo Oats, bu 4i.',v 2RO0O Pye, bu 7.o,) 1,0.10 ltarley, bu 4,0"il 1.0-jO Un the produce rxrhnnre today the butter market wu quiet: creamery, JP'iji.'lo; dairy, ll'jlSc Kc;;9-Flrni; strictly fresh, 14C. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Saturday, Sept. 2. J. R lirrry'ii Chlcapro advices report: The week shows a decided Improvement In all speculative commodlt leu. The tlnnnrtnl sltuntlou much httKM-r with money nnre plsnty everywhere, especially In ChiCMC. The New York bank statement, he wln ver V'.WÄ. IncreiiKQ In Its reserve iiihI over t .l.oie.nod In It depoKits, la a very healthy fntnre. Failure throughout ids country less numeniin vlth tunny lntiiHlrl.'il inMli ut Juii resurnlnr operation nrtr shutting: ilnwn for h short time, the Iron Industry l.elnn nearly the only one left In 11 m tinr.illsfiK lory condition, Kept em her delivering were nil enred for by currier yentenlity, and tn.tny our whetit Dhow firm front and rather haulthy condition with the trnde more wlliimr to buy Decemher fit & crliU OViT Hfptcllhcr H ml mt thean low price. Iluxtiitf Imcemlier w hent under 70 cent looks Ilka a. tumiueM man Investment. We do not look for tiy rapid advnnca fur Ihn presnt, M our slocks are still too Inr. nnd Jut now we eect 14 1 1 hern I liieren In the spring wheal movement from the first hands, but ttie return of cheaper money and then low prleen will likely causo the short seller Infim or les mien h!ic- with th llicreii""-d speculation now cotuldently expcctid. Tho flie.n wai linn, The continued lari; receipt of corn, which may continue a week lomrer, I checklhK speculation In this cereal lit present. The demand for shipment conllnuen of tha very bint and with the lurne pre. mhim for yellow and only a trifle discount for No, 3 nilxcil from ny.nl. ir guide, there would seem hut ulivht prorpct for Htiy muterhil decline. The OroUKht N dally Tii o k 1 ii k' the crop a maller one und we think purchitaeM on wik rpot the better thing to do. The next t vei nnient report will probuhly show decreased condition, und If so It effect will he bullish. Oats weak on Uber I receipts, but as nil feed stuff v 1 1 1 ho III good dt inuiil, wo feet friendly to out. Provisions show treat strength, especially for ciiMh und tienr month because of the very lllit Htocks and Armour A Co.'a la rue hoMin. We expect liberal receipt of hot for soma lime to u tine nnd tlu January product nlsiul hUh enouirh. ('hui)te for week: December whent. '4 f, V hU-.berj corn. M:iv, 'V'e hither; May out, ptl'-e lower; October pork, r.'m IiIkIier; Ociot.cr Urd, 15o lower; Ocluber rlb, 2lk! lower. Wheat -Finn; No. 8 red, &Se; No. I red. iwjile; i-eject-d, 4 )j .''. t 'orn-Hteiidy; No. 1 whits, 40e: No. I white. 10c; No. 3 W hit. M'-vc; No. 4 white 30 Me; No. 2 White nixed. 3.H'(,e; No. t wliliw mixed. :i'..;; No. 4 white mixed. 3"ic; No. - yellow. :is',ie; No. 3 yellow, SSc; No. 4 yellow, ;'a C No. 2 mixed. sa'V1 bid; No. 3 mixed. Ssc bid; No. 4 mixed, üolc; Mound esr. 4 l'i l.ic, the latter for vellow. Oats Hieady ; No. 2 while 27'c; No. S. tf.'.jo; No. 2 tnUed, 2l'te; No. I mixed. Stilt", rejected, 2llili'C. limntl-M). Hay fholee timothy. $12.60; No. 1. t12.f; No. 2. 10; No. 1 prnlrlo, $7; mixed, $S; clover, $:. Itye No. 2, 43o for car lota; 40o for wniron rye. V niton Whrnt-G7c. Inspection Wheat. 31 cars; corn, Scars; Oats, i cur; hay, 3 cars. rnomcr. MARKETS. t"ota(!ona front Ner York, Clucla nail snl ICIarwIiera. Ni;V YOJUv, Pept. 2 Itutter Steady; western dairy, VAm 1!c; western creamery, 2'ti2;c; western factory, blank: 101glns, 2!iri2tSt:; Imitation creamery, l.'.Vtf 19.. Checac yulet; part skims. 215,,sO. l-.ggH Firm; weatern fnrh, 151il6c; receipts, 2, S0(J packages. Cotton-seed Oil (Julet. icosln Steady; strained common to good, lijCfdl. Turpentine Strong at 2SHfU'2D' Jtlec 1 '1 nil. MoUsse. 1 )ull. Hay yulet. Hops Steudy. Hidesdull. Ungar Haw, firm; refined, firm. Coffee Contract opened dull and tinchanged tu 10 points decline, closed qult and steady; total sales only 2."M h-m. bustueMM shows unchanged to 10 potnta decline; Hamburg closed, holiday; Havre, Uc, advance; sales, 5, 000 baj; closing quotations: September. 15.20U 15.30c; October. VtAZfi.i l&.iOL1; November, 15.3.'.' lV40c; December, Ij.CoJi 10.3.'.c; January, 1.1.25 15.20c: February, 15.20 to 1.1. 25c; March, 1 5. 1.'.fr 15.20c; April, 15.05 7J 15.10c; May, H.90'iil5e; hpot ICIo, steady ut lf.c for No. 7. 1'lg Iron Dull. Copper Firmer; lnke, f9.(i5. lead Strong; domestic, $:i.ii2"a. Tin Strong; atralirhts, J19.40; smelter, quiet; domestic, J3.55. CINCINNATI. Sept. 2. Flo-r Steady. Wheat l':. 11 but firm; No. 2 red, tnc; rec Ipts, 3,:oa; shipments, 2. coo. o,rn HU'otufer: No. 2 mixed, 41 '.fee. oats Firm ; No. 2 mixed, 2;'i,2C'e. live Dull; No. 2, 4h Fork yulet. Hulk Meats Firmer at $:'I9.26. Uncoil Firm at II. Whbikv Steady; sales, 307 brl at 11.12. Huiter Firm. Sucar-Stendy. Feus -Strong and hlhr at )':7 ChecHc Kt.ady and lirni. ItALTIMoltM. Sept. 4 No market for corn, w heut, flour or out ton. rrovlylontt

1 Steady; bulk meats, loose shoulders 9c; I long clear. 10ic; clear rib sides. 10c: su- ! par-pickled shoulders, 9e: sugar-cured I smoked shoulders, 9Lic; hams. 13Uc Lard Refined, Px:. Butter Firm: creamery s fancy. 2Cc; do fair to choice, 23c. EggsSteady at 15lix Coffee Firm. I TOLEDO, Sept. 2. Wheat Dull but steady; No. 2. cash. 624c: Sept,. S2c; Oct.. 6c; Dec,. 6S'tc. Corn Dull: No. 2, cash, nominal at 41c Oats Quiet: cash. 20c. Rye Dull: cash. 45c. Clover se Active and steady; prime, cash and Sept., $T.V; Oct, Receipts Flour, 2; wheat, 67,-

640; corn, 12,18. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. if UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 4. Cattle Receipts, 50. Market quiet and unchanged. We quote: Export grades. 1,450 to 1,650 lbs...$ 4 003 4 &) Good to choice shipping. 1,2W to 1,4,0 lbs 3 503 4 CO Fair to good chipping. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 2 5'V5i 3 00 Common steers, 900 to 1,10a lbs... 2 00 2 SO Choice feeding steers, 1.000 to L200 lbs 3 003 3 53 F.iir ta medium steers, E50 to 1.200 lbs 2 2:3 2 75 Comrron to good stockers, b00 to SCO lbs 1 75-7 2 25 Good to choice heifers 2 75? 3 25 Fair to medium heifers 2 Va! 2 5) Common and light heifers 1 253 2 00 Fair to choice cows 2 50 3 00 Fair to medium cow s 2 Wj 2 50 Common old ttwt 1 fVj 1 5) Export Hulls 2 tot- 2 73 Good to ehlce butcher bai:3 2 2 f0 Common to fair bulls 1 fO'rf 2 0? Gnc4 to choice cows and calves.. 20 010 Cnmman to fair cows and calves, 10 0e2 00 Veal calves 3 5 00 Sheep and lambs-Receipts, none, therefore no change. We quote: Good to choice lambs $3 TTtl 25 Fair to good lambs 3 M ji'3 51 Good to choice sheep 3 M3 3 Fair to good sheep 2 Vt$2 00 Cnmmon sheep 1 fvr2 00 Bucks, per 1 M'J.i 50 Hogn Receipts, 500. Market quiet and a shad? lower; closed strong. V"e quote: Choice heavy . $5 1't 75 Mixed 5 B iü SÖ Liehts 6 7.V5 C5 I'iKS 4 5 j 5 80 Roujchs 4 Mji5 00 EAST LIBKRTY. FepC 4. Cattle Receipts. 2.E00; shipments, 2,110; market active; 100 cars on sale; supply mostly common; prices 10 to 15c hieher than last week; 9 cars of cattle shipped to New York today. Hoes Receipts. G.200; shipments, 3,500; market active: all prades. $a6.1.: 14 cars of hos shipped to New York today. She-p RecHpts, 6.7U0; shipments. 3.1(V); market steady; prices 10 to 15c higher on prime; others unchanged. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipt, light; market steady and lower; prime to extra steers, $l.')5(5.25; (rood. H5O'a4.0; common. $2.S5''i3.85; Texan s, $2.?0i3.25. Hogs Receipts. 38.001: shipments. 5.0i0; market steady and stronjr; good mixed and packers, $.",. 25.40; heavy and butcher weights, Tloo'toO; prime lirht. Jj.SO'iC. Shep Receipts. 12,); shipments. 2,5; market a trltle higher: natives. $1.75:1.25; westerns, $2.U5'i2.u; lambs. JJ.50tj.l5. BUFFALO, Sept. 4. Cattle-Active and higher for all but common; choice to best export steers, $1.75;5; good heavy steers, 4.r;4.fi5. Hoes Stronger ond higher; Yorkers, $.10'"i6.25: mediums and packers, $..16.25; heavy. V'CIO. Sheep and Lambs Market a shade firmer for pood STep; lambs stronp-r for good; choice lambs. $5.505.70; fair to pood. $4.2.vii.25: good mixed fcheep, $3.75 4; fair, jXtf.öO. Klffln Hatter. ELGIN, Til., Sept. 4. Dutter active; sales, 18,720 lbs at 25c. WHOLESALE MAIIKETS. Provisions. SMOKED MEATS, -Eugar-curcd Lams Reil- Infllable, ana, 20 1h nveraee. 124 .... IS lb BVITHK.J :i li 15 lb average,.... r.1 l 12'4 lb vera ice 124 Uy 10 lb avernvce ti Rrllnble brand Mtnrk hums Rlock hams. "Rt liable" brand 13'.4 lUock hams, "Indiana" brund 13 Llreak fast bacon clear English cured "re'l.ible" brand I Fnalisa cured Morgan A- Gray 15 Choice aucar-rurol "l'ortr" brand, 7 to 10 lbs averare 5 10 to 12 lb average , .... lirrnkfast roll, boneless .... Höndes hum Suar-cuted 'Tellnble" 12 Cm 1 1 for nla hums, 10 to 13 lb 'i Huron Cler sldea, 40 to oO lb avarare ll'i r'lern sl-tes, SO to 0 !b averua U'. Clear side, 20 to 30 lb verae...., , i Clear bi llies. 1H to 20 lb overage K'4 'l.ir bellies. 1 to 1 lb averim 13 lenr heck a, heavy, 2" to ;iO lb average.. 11'4 t'lciir bucks, me.'.u m. 13 t 20 lb uverc.ir 4 Cl-sr Imcks, IIkM, ft lb averajje i: Flench back. 1J lb average (J PUT RAL.T MKATH. Clear side, 40 to 60 lt a vera (t 10'i Ch-ar aide, ,io to f lb avrruk'o li' Char si. Irs, 20 to 30 lb avaraKft l Cleur belli. J o i'2 lb nverilK'O M', Ckar Ik-IIIon, M to 1H lb avrruge i?( Clear buck, heavy, 20 to 31 lb avcraga.. M'4 French backs, 12 ih average y Shoulders Emrllsb cured ahrtuldera, "reliable" brand, 1(1 lb avrraua 1"'. 12 Ih average Ju'i Merinn & Gruy, 14 Ih avernc KA4 12 lb avi-ruce 10 Huuur-curcd, l'ortcr, New York, lb aveiUK I'4 tur-( iircd. "Relluble" braml. cut I lb uvrrnce , 10 !r1e,l Reef "Iteiinble" linm, InsMa pieces and knuckle" 14 Special electlon of knuckla piece or Inslda t'leees, M.e advance. MuTKun & Gray hnm, outsld only I'ICKLICD I'OItlC Tean pork (clear) pur brl iuu Iba ?21 W I'urnlly pork Inniann clear pork br 0 Rump pork 1 oil l'ortcr clesr pork 14 00 Aim half brl", 100 li.. at half th prtca of the barrel, adding l00 to covar addiloaI cost of pacr.ak". Lnril-Kettle rendered, la tlercca. 11c; 'Reliable" brand, JOc; "Indiana" brand. t'Ue; ulso In tuba, l5 Iba net, Ho over tb-rcca; buckets, 20 lbs DU Vo over tlereea. Cana Orosa weight" M Iba To Infi cases er rasas of 3 ans, advance va price of Merees. 20 Iba e case of 4 can a, o advanc oa prlea of tlcrcoa. 10 lbs In ensa of I rant, 4o odvanca oo n prlca of ttercea. t In ca of 12 cans, s advance oa price of tlercea. 3 lbs In casa of 20 cans, lo advanc oa plica of tlercea. FRESH TÜRK. Loins (ihort cut). 14 to 2 lbs. O'.e; (short cutr 13 lbs and under, hic Cot tuna hums DU J to-ion shouldera (aldnned) 714 Ham but or pork roat 7'., Tellderloln 14 Spurt ribs 4'f 'Irlmrnlnsa 4'j Htiiaaae, etc Fresh pork sausace. In link 714 Fresh pork ausixe. Ir bulk, 20 lb palls.. '4 bmoke.l pork shuk KoluKna Cloth. 4c; akla. tViC Wienerwurst H'c. Hplced bjnclen pigs (Mt la t lb crocks, frf toniruea. canvassad. 60e each. Jleef tul.nuos. plain, 4ie each. Rolled corn beef. h iU tri, 100 Iba, 7. Lard Oll-''C per gal. Hi M(Mrt packlriff company quotest HuKar-rurrd hams 1 to 2i lb averutfo, "Moore," 12ic; "Urnrlr." 12c. Cull fern lahin:i 10 14 IJmihIc hama li't bhouldera -Moor., -Emplra," EnRllsu cured, broad cut, 16 lb avcruft-e lO'i 10'4 KiiKllalt cured, broad cut, 11 lbs average 10 1'4 etacotl--Clvsr sides, 20 to 30 lb averare 13 Clear bellies. II to 22 lb avrraite 1J'4j Clour back I. 10 lo 1 lb "vrrage u Lard ran Uaf, "Maor parkins company's kettle rendered, In tlercea U Choice pur. Spencer packing company's In tierces t; tlrncerlee. Trade atesdy. Canned Goods Rlaskberrles. 3 lb, Mc; cove oyitera, 1 lb, full weicht. l ; 1 lb, licht weight. 7üc; I lb, full weight, l.'j'i; ltaM weight. 11.2411. .10; prachea, stumiard. 3 Hi, 1. (.; 2. 7i: aetan-l". 3 lb. 118.(1.90; pin. $1.3.); Jlnearple, atandara, 1 lb. l.4tl.7a; aeconda. Jb. It Jl 10; string beana, 40'jio; almon. 1 lb, 4l.4'2; pineapples, ltahama. tU fro 125; tmi, atftel. tl.Mj2.25; early J uns. Il.loj J.w; marrow, llhli- soaked. TlrisJc; tomatee. a lb, gl.a. v 1.33: corn, standard. tl.U'J 1.26; cream. l.3..(Jl.C0. Kpica Terper, 15c; allspice, 12Tlie; cloea, pvjJÄc; cassia, lO'lJe- nutmeg. 'Ti5o. h uara Hurd, H-'itc: confectioners A. B'MiG'ie; off A, S'(J..ue; white extra C, 6'iif RS,c; extra C, tiSrt5c; goo.1 jtilow. 4"j i'c; fair yellow, 4c; yeliow, 4Vj4'r. tstarch Jtetinej pt-ar' S'itkl'O per lb; 1 alianvln loa, one eai trrii u.d t,ack-

ages, ES'ic; champion gloss, lump, J&4c; one and three-pound packages. 6yic; improved corn. SC'c. Coffee Common to good. 20321c: prime to choice. 22yjc; iocy.-2'ii27c: jfolden Rio. 2742:,c; Java, z'jyW c; Banner peonages. 24,c; Arbuckle's, Uc; Lion. Hc; Jersey. 24c Molasses New Orleans. 30340c; fair, 40c; choice, 40il5c; syrups, S036a Fait In car lots. 95c; in small lots, SL Mlscellaneous Rice. Louisiana. SSc; coal oil. 65,3l0Hc; beans, navy, $2.25; medium, (2.20; marrowfat, 52.75Ü.

, Fruits and Tegetablea. 1217? New Onions $2.50'a2.75 per brl. liwLrS Potatoes J.'.25 per vrl. . , Cucumbers Xc per dox. fTT'.' Heans-Pea beans. $2 25 per bu. Oranpes Messinas, $2 per box. Apples New, 25v30c per ieck; JS53.54 per brl. Cabbage $1.15gl .25 per brL Onions 5c per dozen. Cherries 2.50 per 24 quarts. Peaches 75c 1-3 bu; $1.50y2.50 bu; De'.awares. $1.2511.75 H bu basketTomatoes toe per box. Watermelons iWQLt per hundred; fancy. $i?a2o. Sweet Com $2 per trL Lemons Fancy. $5f;5.50; choice, Fanar.as JlU.50 per bunch; selected, 1.75'ü2.5u. 1'iuniJj B'ue damson. $5.505 per stand. Pears Let-ante. $2 ptr bu; liar licit, $L7 C2 per iu. P.e-1 riuras 1.23 -qc-rt crate. Cantr-lopes $i..Vf'2.5y per brl; 75c crate. Plackberrits 50 per .ase 21 quarts, l'op Corn Pearl, Sc; rce. oC Cocoanuls ?5 per hundred. New H'.ney 2Jc. New Potatoes $2.2552-50 per brl; new sweet potatoes, J3 per hrl. Iron and II a rü ware. Bar Iron, $l.S&al.U.i, ba.se: wrougnt charcoal bar, Ji.S'jJ.oO Laic, llorsetnofs. Lurtien'o $4.15; I'tL kins'. 51.15; muie snoe, $5.2ä; cut-nail rate for steel nail.i. JI.d); horse. S4.o0jö per box; wire nails, rate, tl.75. bteel Plow, oncn hearth, per lb. So: spring-, c-r-Plow, open heartn, per pound c; ioriPÄ. oralnary sizes, per lb.4c: tire. 3-1C in. thick, per lb. 3v;c; 4 In. and heavier. Der Ib. Sc; toe talk. uRwortd size?, per lb. 4c. best quality tool. "Black Diamond." per lb. lc; machinery, roun-jn only, smooth finish, per lb, rates, 3Uc Barb wire rjÄ;va.niz?l. 52.S5; plain nnnraled fence wire, J.00; pilvanizea. tOc advance; 30, 11 and 12 siz?s, tne regular advances. Ammunition Rim rtre cartridge. 25 ar.l i; B. It. caps, roun j. per m. fl.M; U. B. caps, conical, per m. ?'c; Hick's C. h I. caps, conical, per m. $2.05; O. D. cars, per m, tOc: Hick's C F., t.or m. 40c; Eley's E. B. importol. per m. töe: musket caps. pe m f0c: Ha7srd's sporting povrder. pr kejc t-ITJ; do do half keg, ii; do da quarter ker. $1.25; loaded paper shells, discount. and 10. TTIdea. Leather, Tnlloir and Pelta. Orease Brown. 4c; yellow. 4Uc; white, 6c Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3v,c. Hides No. 1 calf. 5c; No. 2 calf. 3c No. V, cured, 3; No. 2. cured, 2c; No. 1. green. Z'uc: No. 2 preen. 2'2c. leather Oak sole, S30c; hemlock sol.-a. 23J)2c; harness, 251jic; klrtir.g. 34i&c; black bridle, per doz. Ji'J jS5; ia'r bridle, M fcb3 pel doz; city kip. fäj'yü; French U'p. 7bct.fll.05: city calf sklr.s, 75eül; French calf Fklns, $1Q1.'.0; No. 1 calf. tVic; No. 2 calf, 4c. bheep Shearing-, 20530c; lambs, 40375c. Poultry and I'kbi. K?cs 10c. F.utter 11-Olf.c: poor. ec. Feathers-i'rlme ceeiie, ioa5c per lb; duck. 207 2SPoultry Hens. 8c; chickens. 1 Ih. l?::t. sc; roost-rs, 4c; turkey hens. 8e; torn. 7c; old tim. 5c; dutRS, 6c; ceese, 4 i.:a Wool. T'nwashed medluin wool. Ke; unwashed coarse or braid. L''14c; unwashed line merino. 10&il3c; tub washM, IS i'JSc. Hurry of coited wool, 3iio less than above pricea. KII.LKI) ON TUM MATIFRIIORN. One of the Occnssloiinl Dlstreaalntf.Accidents That Happen There. If no other correspondent has attempted to Rive you a few particulars .f tiie dlstreivinf accident that t m pine en th mighty Matterhorn last Mon-Liy 11 f ternoon, says a correspondent of the l.ii'bu Times, perhaps you wlil accept from m a r t account as I pattered it from one of the party eriKred In the ascent. 1 believe this expedition to climb the "Lion of '.i-rnutt" originated with Hrr Andreas Selb r, it. younit man of elirbteen yenrt. who lnvltecl a friend, Mr. Oscar (Jysl of Manchester, to hc company him. and rtiracfl three itunc .lohn IMner. twenty-three yeara, JaJoef TuiiKWutb-r an.l Ih-o Moeer. The a -or 11 1 wii-i maile from the Itsltari side, the most ditlicult and Onn cerou. The mountaineers sturld on Menilay morn In r, but lifter awhile ynnng 8HIr determined to push on in adunr of tbe ret of th parly, with lüner for hi companion. All went weji (111 toward 3 oVlmk In the afternoon. b Which time the travelers hud nearly rencbi-U the new "Cabanne Je. 1 .4 Tour, ' erecte.l bv the Italb.n Alpine club nt a Muht of ll'i) f.et un the mountain' nlde. huriilenly the Ku'.des Tu UKW IJ'T and MoHr Wire Mntlli'1 with what thrf IhoilKht to 1 tbe h tiiil of f.illln;.- fitone. T MVol thli dar 1 er they fre.M.l them. Halves, with Mr. if. close i the focK, Tbelr horror nm 1, better ImunlnM tlun expreioe'.l w lien tln-v hw tbe IhxIo h of S'ller Hill Finer shoot ptist them, and within two or three yar!s of the rpot w here tbey were cburtn to the MoiintMln. The catastrophe tnUht e-i!v tuivr InVolved the whole party. How It h.ippetiel no on III ever know, at the two ictlme hud climbed out of sUht of their eomr.in Ions. Who Prut 11.pcl we runnot tell, lllner and Seller were rope, tov'f titer. Th rope held Ihroiik'hotit that t f rl ) fall of sotnethlliir like feet. The ri.'illent re calls tliul of JulV lt. IM;",, wtien j-oun Louelis Itadow, 11 :e,i nineteen; Mr. Hudson. Lrd 1". I iu;I.im nnd Michael i'ro fr! 4.000 fret .n ttie th--r M of the ,.1111 tnountuln. Thirteen lives have bow been lot p;i the Matterhuru. Mr. OvmI. with the two remulntnsr uMes, hastened, of i-oiiii -, to i imi I witli tbeie dleadlul tl ltnrs The descent under sin It circumstances wus nt once trybiif nnd d;mfiTOIlH, but thev Slici eriled III :ettjnj; 1ne. IlKence of the dlritcr to .erttnitt oil Tues. day motnlnK, when hlxteen ;uien at nci proceeded to SiMtih lir the l The-ej they found fearfully mangled, the Mv1y pf J-outic Seller restlnB' iion that of Johann tiner. Today In the Uoui.m ciiIIhiIIi cliurch-yard, where lie. the bodies of Hudson, Hadow ari l Michael Cmx, I'oor I liner's shattered frame was Itid t rest in the f.re.enco of a crowd tit sympathizing vlnltors, ns well as (rutde Htn vtllarers. He leaves a mother snd thre rlxtera n bewail his curly di-sth. Tomorrow, at Hrlijne, will take plnco tlT Interment of Andrea a Seiler. 1I Is miA to huve beer pohsesae-1 with a presentiment that h should die very young, u'id by 11 fnlj amotnf tho mountain. So late n lit Sunday h gave expression to his belief all p,t soon to be realized. (Sreit svinpntliT I felt with his wldowcl mother. Mine. Seller and her well-known family at thrlr tr!v. Aim bereavement. The visitors at the various hotel stKiie.1 u brief letter of c n. dolenc with her In this ttlnl, and Id fru.cn the nrchblshop of Canterbury, with ds usual kindness of heart, has added hi signature to the others. . j Ilor a, lloaton Klan Snr a nn 5pot. A Boston man llvln ont In the aunnrba hns discovered a fact that may Interest o (rood Pmny persona. What be found wa that It Is quite possible to see the trtt sKtS that appear on the sun's urfre Wtlhout classes or lens of any kind. The hhuttor of the observer's house hap pened to be closed, and through a tiny holii near the top of ttu-rn a bc;wii of sunllahtl found Its way to the flor. There If left ai Imare, clear nnd round, tlnreu 0t the cirsj cumference with a fringe of blue snd or unge. The whole npnearnnee of th beatiX' as projected rcmtnde.1 the spei-tator of thw Imuge of the sun taken on paper throuch at telescope, and ho pot a sheet of while not psper In order to test his surmise. The res suit connrmed It. A lsnutlful round Imir of the sun fell on the paper, and near thai Center thereof Could v seen a hlulrfh spot. Which Moved About With the Itn.ice hn ever the puper wan shlftel. The blubti colored object was a veritable sun spot, and the observer watched It by the simple means described for several dnya until thj revolution of the sun had cnrricd It out t-C Ight. Boston Herald. (7 f) O S A A7 CO L L I'M J.SL USiHESS DHIVERSIT V Leading 4 oll.'ge of Ilnalnvas A aborlltamd llrn I Hlrsnns. I'mil.l VJiH -M. V.Jn llwV l'l l.nln stxt nii'ii'. li'.fU tm mm alnSriiia UUlul prI ii p. 11 10 i1elf nAwn. I sr rt-.4irentsi !. .iri In bMt IIiikI inn. Uiul ri:rn'1. tni,rnlrH ring anil ro!iiin 1! rsitler. 4 ... Its rhhg. I m i fncai if. I niliitusl I iii 1 ul in a riMS I m 1. nlr now, V rils lJ lor Llswsel t s si 1' 1 ' t ususu4 I'.iHir I'. A t .rw BLCU dUCDOlia, firujy.'i. an1 TrsewrtUna IVkost, InC nno!ls IXtislaeta tl nlrri-slty. W lirn I i-h-U. ib.leit, lai ii-st and tt iuiiFl. Imlisi.lual In.lriirlon -r i-rt r-pei It'll, hi-ck kaepln. IVnriaihlp. t- n cl.th. 0.".i. s Trlnu,c, nr., ties. w" ei I u, luudm. rwr ajmenla. I'mlinn ruflü" l.-sii'i-tl 1 !'"fr !-! ;rrs 11I..I.MU1H. I l'osllioii, s. rrirt d t'T imr I c 1 ii en-ii riicr latflanapolta. la A.

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