Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1893-TWELYE PAGES.

7

AN ENRAGED BRIDEGROOM.

tragedian haslet, his bride aad a drummer. The Wedding Followed by a. Sensational Scene Other State Xewa Sadden Death of the Hon. William H. Baxnett Clover Seed Thieves Arrested at Decatnr. TERRE HAUTE. Oct 23. Special. Lawrence Hanley. the tragedian, and Miss Edith Lemmert, his leading lady, were married last night at the Terre Haute house, the Rev. F. S. Dunham, a sm n w r a em arT,fi c mi rr n sit a iiiuiri. ?nce H. Taylor, Mr. Hanley's leadg UUUl, OklCU Ii AHO 1ST- J I rvnnv attended the bride. After the ceremony there was & wed ding supper prepared by Proprietor Baur of the hotel. The bride la the daughter of Paul Lemmert of Los Angeles, Cal., and was born at Cincinnati. She has been' with Mr. Hanley two years, playing "Juliet" and other leading parts, and is a blonds of striking appearance. The event was a surprise to the other members of the company. An unpleasant Incident occurred a few hours after the ceremony. Rooms 68 and 69 adjoin each other. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley occupied one of these rooms and J. E. Hahlo, drummer for a Chicago millinery house, the other. While Mr. Hanley was down stairs in? the hotel office Mrs. Hanley occupied the bath tub and she was startled to find that the man who occupied the next room was peeping in on her through a place in the transom, from which he had scraped off the paint. Not satisfied with his conduct, he also knocked and asked her what time It was. Mrs. Hanley Informed her husband of the miscreant's action and he demanded admittance to the next room. Not being let In, he broke in the door, and dragging the drummer out of bed by his leg. was proceeding to administer a severe drubbing to him, when the night clerk, hearing the noise, dispatched a policeman up stairs, who prevented what might have been serious hostilities. Hahlo was on his knees begging for his life when the policeman arrived. The affair caused much excitement in the hotel. The policeman took both Mr. Hanley and the drummer to police, headquarters, Mrs. Hanley accompanying her husband, and after hearing the statements they were both discharged. The drummer threatened to file an affidavit for assault against Mr. Hanley, but as the feeling was very pronounced against him he did not do so. "WILLIAM H. DARXETT. Hla Sadden Death In FranklinSketch of His Life. FRANKLIN. Oct. 23. Special. Testerday evening about 6 o'clock William H. Barnett was found lying in his room at his home in an unconscious condition, from which he did not rally and death occurred at about 2 o'clock this morning. Saturday last Mrs. Barnett went to Indianapolis, expecting to return home yesterday evening, which she did. Upon the return of Mrs. Barnett she attempted to get into the house. While doing so she thought she heard some one groan, and as it was growing dusk, she became alarmed, and going to the Lee house, summoned Mr. Lee to her help. It was still supposed by them that Mr. Barnett had not returned from Edinburg. By the aid of a step-ladder Mr. Lee crawled through a transom window over a rear door and once in the house the attention of those present was attracted by sounds of suffering coming from the apartment of Mr. Barnett upstairs. A hasty investigation led to the discovery of Mr. Barnett lying in an unconscious state on the bed. The general supposition is that on Saturday evening Mr. Barnett, feeling the illness that prostrated him coming on, had hastened to his home. Probably in his haste he struck his head in the dark in going up stairs, and with only time to throw off his hat and upper clothing had fallen unconscious on the bed, where he had lain for twenty-four hours before being discovered. William H. Barnett was born In Williamsburg, Bourbon county, Ky., Oct. 10, 1820. Reared on a farm he received a limited education. After reachmg twenty years he went to school for one year. He remained on the farm until Jan. 5. 1852, and then came to Franklin and took a deputyship In the county clerk's office, in which capacity he served until October, 1855, when he was elected circuit clerk of Johnson county and In 1859 was re-elected. In 1863 he was elected auditor and re-elected in 167. In 1SS0 he was elected a member of the legislature. In November, 1886, he was elected county recorder, and since his retirement from office he had devoted his time to recreation and the collecting and loan business. He was a member of the Christian church and the Masonic order. He was married April 20, 1843. to Susan Sanders, who died April 15, 1886. To this union were born three children, two Mrs. James Lee and George T. Barnett only surviving. In December, 1883, Mr. Barnett married Mrs. Ellen Forsyth, widow of the late James Forsyth. She died Feb. 2, 1892. On Oct. 11 last, Mr. Barnett married Mrs. Eliza Vawter, and they had only returned home last Wednesday from their wedding trip and a week spent at the world's fair The sudden death and its peculiar circumstances has filled all with sorrow and wonder. The funeral of William H. Barnett will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church. Services by the pastor. Prof. Atwater. assisted by the Rev. L. P. Marshall. Friends of the family are Invited to attend. A SUCCESSOR TO ROBY. Prominent Clllien Organize am Athletic CI ob at Hammond. HAMMOND, Oct. 22. Special. In this city during the past week an organization was perfected and articles of association drawn which will be incorporated as the Hammond club to take possession of the Roby arena to give contests of science and skill that will come wholly within the law passed by the last legislature for the benefit of Dominick O'Malley. Th members of the new organization are all residents of Hammond and are among the most Influential citizens and wealthiest men of the county. The supersedeas granted by the supreme court last Friday was asked for by the new organization, and as soon as the club Is Incorporated it will' be ready for business. The restraining order and Injunction issued by Judge Gillett against the Columbian club will not be effective against the new organization, as the arena at the time of the injunction was the property of private individuals, and at no time was it ever the property of the club. The records show that the land on which the arena stands is owned by Edward Roby and C. B. Shedd, and the Improvements were assigned to Martin Nathanson of Chicago. The Hammond club has secured his interest and leased the ground of Messrs. Roby and Shedd. There

will be no more prize fights, as the members believe that' should they attempt to pull off a fight Governor Matthews would order out the militia. The opening under the new management will be a benefit for Griffin and Lavigne, who were to have fought the night of Sept. 4. Among the stockholders are two attorneys and others are holding offices.

A MISSIOXARV MEETING. Society of the CrarrfordaTlle District Meet at Jamestown. JAMESTOWN, Oct 23. Special. The Woman's foreign missionary society of the Crawfordsville district of the methbdist episcopal church, held their annual delegate convention In Jamestown Saturday and Sabbath, Oct. 21 and 22. Mrs. Ornbaum, the president, called the meeting to order Saturday, and standing comm&tees were appointed. Papers upon leading features of the work were provided by ladies selected by the committee on program. . These papers evinced a breadth of intelligence which must be a rich compensation for the labor Involved in their preparation. Miss Ella Forbes, recently returned from Japan, was warmly greeted by the convention and congregation. In the afternoon of Sunday she addressed the Epworth league and exhibited some curios she brought from Japan. . At the close of the public exercises, Saturday evening, the old officers were re-elected. A noticeable feature of thl3 meeting was the evident Interest felt by all in the success of mission work. Its promoters are greatly rejoiced In the fact that in this world's fair year and monetary stringency, the missionary treasury Is in advance of any previous year. The foe to missions, likewise the foe to Christianity, may read !n this a silent yet invincible- proof that such work is of God. The next annual- meeting will be held in Thorntown, in the autumn of 1894. A!f OPEN MARKET. The Recent Meet in a- of the Window Glass Manufacturers. MUNCIE, Oct 19. Special. Thomas F. Hart, ex-president of the National glass company, arrived home today. In an interview he said: "The stockholders of the National glass company, comprising 90 per cent, of the window glass manufacturers west of the Allegheny mountains, held a meeting In Chicago yesterday. It was called' with a view of dissolving the company and I was in favor of dissolution, but when a vote was taken it was found that a majority was in favor of keeping up the organization. A motion was carried making the market an open one. This allows each and every manufacturer to sell his product at any price he may see fit. "The meeting was largely attended by jobbers from all parts of the United States, and they freely asserted that they would not buy any glass only such as they must have to supply shorts until after midwinter." It had been announced that the C. H. Over glass works would resume and a number of the men have been summoned to report for duty Saturday rrmrnlng, but they will not be wanted until after this week, if at all. It now looks as if the association Intends to prevent signing the workers' scale. If possible, and the factories may not start for a good while. A meeting of all window glass manufacturers of Indiana was today called for Anderson next Saturday. CLOVERSEED THIEVES ARRESTED. How Tliey Went Into Ohio and Robbed a Karra. DECATUR. Oct. 23. Special. Early this morning two young . men. were .arrested charged with stealing cloverseed from Henry Banto. a grain dealer of Willshire, O. Wednesday night Banto had twelve bushels of seed stolen. Friday two young formers of this county drove up to a grain dealer of Ft Wayne and asked the price of cloverseed. The dealer having been notified by Banto, he questioned the young men about the amount, quality and where . they lived and finally bargained for the seed, they promising to bring it in the first of next week. They started for home and he notified the sheriff, who started after them. When near their home about seven miles north of here, they saw the sheriff coming, when one jumped from the rig and started for the woods, which he soon reached, while the sheriff too.k the other back to Ft. Wayne Jail.; '' Saturday afternoon Sullivan confessed to the seed being stolen and Implicated Luther Mozer, a telegraph operator here; Ross Stone, a son of James H. Stone, a retired business man, and John Edwards, a painter. Mazln and Stone were arrested and put under bonds of $500 each to await the action of the next grand Jury, while Edwards is a fugitive from Justice. ; CASUALTIES FEW. Fortunate Outcome of a Collision oa the Dig Fonr. WABASH. Oct. 17. Special. Southbound express No. 23 and local freight No. 81 on the Michigan division of the Big Four collided just before noon today at North Manchester, this county. The freight train was unable to get into a side track and the engine was cut off and run around to the rear of the train, when the express, running at a high rate of speed, struck the freight engine's tender. Both, locomotives were totally wrecked and the caboose and baggage car were badly used up. The passengers were thrown over the seats by the shock, but William Barry of Goshen, injured about the head, back and limbs, and Woodford Davidson of Indianapolis, hurt about the face and head, were the only casualties. None of the trainmen were hurt and the wreck was quickly cleared away. THE 3IARIO.V KXPLOSIOV. Mother and Child Dead, and Darled Together Saaday. MARION, Oct. li. Special, Two of the victims of Friday night's natural gas explosion have died, the mother. Mrs. Bailey, last night and the youngest child this morning. They were buried together this afternoon. The oldest child cannot recover. The fate of another Is in doubt. A collection is being taken for the benefit of those who now survive. j rf Weddlngi. BRAZIL, Oct. 19. Special. Miss Carrie Collins, daughter of MaJ. Collins, superintendent of the Central Iron and steel company, and John Adams, a. conductor on the C. & I. C, were married at the home of the bride In this city at 8:30 last night. They will live here, having occupied a new and comfortable mansion previously furnished immediately following the nuptials. FRANKLIN. Oct. 19. Special. The marriage of C. Adair Overstreet and Miss Anrti Itiggs occurred this evening at the hae of the bride In East Franklin. Only a few Intimate friends and Immediate relatives were present, but the occasion was an exceedingly pleasant one. The newly married couple will at once go to housekeeping In tbelr newly furnished house on E. Jefferson-st. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Overstreet will tomorrow evening tender a reception to their son and his wife. RICHMOND,. Oct 18. Special. This evening at 8 o'clock at the S. Eighth-t. friends church Dr. Charles Marvel of Philadelphia and Miss Amy Johnson, daughter of Benjamin Johnson of this

city wee united In marriage according to the rites of the Friends church. The ceremony was followed by an elegant re-

ception at the home of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Marvel will reside at Philadelphia. BRAZIL, Oct 18. Special. Jtehn B. Simons of Fredrlcktown, O., anVl Miss Sela O. Lafferty of Clay City; daughter of Conductor Lafferty of the E. & I. branch road, were married at noon today at the home of the bride by, the Rev. Mr. Frazer of they presbyterian church, tms city. Mr. and Mrs. Simons will make their home at Fredericktown, where the groom is a prominent and well known dealer and shipper of grain. Pensions. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON. T. C. Oct. 21. The following Indiana pensions were issued today: Original James H. McKenna, Terre Haute, Vigo. Increase Kenyon Compton, Elkhart, Elkhart; James Garrell. Royalton, Boone; Thomas Oliver, Elkhart, Elkhart; . Charles Long, Milroy, Rush. Reissue Abraham Crist Rome, Perry; Benjamin Ketchum, Greensburg, Decatur; William R- Strain, Graysville, Sullivan. Original WidowsRuth Ralbold, Trinity Springs, Martin; Sarah H. Thomas, Freedom, Owen; Amanda Hill, Carthage. Rush; Loulsea Wentz (mother), Bluffton, Wells; Margaret C. Keelln (mother), Taylorsville, Bartholomew; minors of Nathaniel G. BeaL Marion, Grant; minors of John Adamson. Marlon. Grant; Mary Fritz Kelly, Ladoga, Montgomery; Martha A. Stonebreaker, Alamo, Montgomery. Armo Avery of York Center, Steuben county, has been appointed to the vacancy in the postofflce caused by the removal of G. F. OsfalL Original William D. Shepard, Boonville, Warrick. Restoration and Reissue Adam A. Brown, Brooklyn. Morgan. Increase Joseph Dielenheim, Madison, Jefferson; George W. McKinney, jr., Red Key, Jay. Reissue Elijah Colline, South Bethany, Bartholomew; George Brown, Brookston, White; Robert J. Holbrooke Ray's Crossing. Shelby. Reissue and Increase Daniel Llzer, Wabash, Wabash. Original Widows Margaret E. Adams, Indianapolis, Marion. Mexican War Widows Catherine Deer, Tampico, Jackson. Original Andrew Oswalt, Pertha, Clay. Addlttonal-John Selfridge. Amboy, Miami; William Tannerill, Columbia City, Whitley. Increased Edward D. Winchell. River, Huntington; Peter Staff, Terre Haute, Vigo. Reissue John G. Ulright. Indianapolis, Marion. Original Widows. Etc. Ann W. Foster (mother), Macy, Miami; Lavina Hillis. Frankfort, Clinton; Mary A. Hampton, Marion, Grant Mexican War Survivors, Increase George Longfellow, Kokomo, Howard county. A. M. Lane has been appointed postmaster at Blossom, Monroe county, vice Floyd Rice. The postoffice of Joppa, Hendricks county, has been discontinued; mail to Gasburg. . Indiana Awards. ' CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Special. Indiana awards: Live stock Standard trotting stallion, five years or over, fifth, Elijah Clove, Alamo; stallion three years old, second, J. W. White, Adams. Manufactures J. E. Scrogg manufacturing company, Frankfort boots and shoes. CHICAGO, Oct 20. Special. Standard trotters, single stallion to harness, third, J. W. White, Adams, Frank Clay, stallion, five or over; fifth, H. C. Elijah, Clove, Alamo, Western Boy, stallion, three and under four; second, J. W. White. Adams, Frank Clay. Poultry American barred Plymouth Rock breeding pen: Second, Sid Conger; fourth, David Conger, Flat Rock; barred Plymouth Rock, first, Sid Conger; second, M. Conger; third, D. Conger, Flat Rock; white Plymouth Rock, ewk, first, George F. Davis & Co., Dyer; white Plymouth Rock pullet, fifth, S. M. Willlams, Mortonvillsi" cockerel, fourth, George F. Davis & Co., Dyer; hens, first, same owner; third, S. M. Williams, Monroeville. White Plymouth Rock breeding pens, second, S. M. Williams, Monroeville; fourth. George F. Davis, Dyer. CHICAGO, Oct 23. Special. Indiana awards Fat stock, sweepstakes, steer or spayed heifer, second, W. S. Vannatta, Fowler. Hereford herd, consisting of steer or spayed heifer, two and under three years, steer or spayed heifer, one and under two years, steer or spayed heifer under one year, first, same owner. Aberdeen Angus herd, steer or spayed heifer two and under three, steer or spayed heifer under onl second, Goodwing & Judy, Lebanon. Grades and crosses Herd consisting of steer or spayed heifer, two and under three years, steer or spayed heifer, one and under two years, steer or spayed heifer under one year, first premium, W. S. Vannatta, Fowler; third place, Adam Earl, Lafayette. Sweepstakes breeds and grades by ages, competition limited to first premium animals in classes Steer or spayed heifer tvo and under three years, fifth, Adam Earl Lafayette; steer or spayed heifer one and under two years, first and second, W. S. Vannatta, Fowler; steer or spayed heifer under one year, second. Adam Earl, Lafayette; fourth. W. S. Vannatta, Fowler. Poultry Mediterranean, single-combed white leghn hens Fifth, George F. Davis & Co., Dyer; cockerels, fourth, same owner; cocks, fifth, same owner; breedingViens, second, same owner; black leghorn cockerels, third, Sid Conger, Flat Rock. . Information Wanted. MUNCIE. Oct. 21. Special. The following letter has been received in this city: "OLEQUA. Wash., Oct 16, 1893. "When the rebellion broke out I was living in Virginia. I could not believe that recession was right and to avoid the conscript act I ran the picket lines of Stonewall Jackson's army, swam the Potomac and made my way to Indiana. I enlisted in the army at Muncie in Capt. Albert L. Zimmerman's company B, One-hundred-and-eighteenth Infantry, and afterward in company B, One-hun-dred-and-thirty-fourth infantry. with Capt. William H. Currant When the war closed I returned to my home in Virginia and my father, who had served through the war as colonel in the confederate army disinherited me and drove me away. I have written many times to different comrades with whom I served, but have never heard from any of them. I write this hoping you may be acquainted with parties who served In the above named companies and give me their addresses. MILTON BARRRET." I . A Receiver Anticipated. FRANKLIN, Oct. 23. Special. It is generally understood here today that the Franklin water, light and power company would go Into the hands of a receiver. Judge Johnson was asked to be in readiness to preside, while the attorneys in charge seem to be very mysterious and are unwilling to give out information. The plant has about nine thousand dollars In judgments against it, but there seems plenty of real estate and other property to offset it. Superintendent J. J. Hainsworth is in Chicago attending to some business, out is expected tonight, and hla return is anxiously awaited by all parties. Thrown Oat and Killed. HUNTINGTON, Oct 19. Special. As a result of a runaway this morning one man is dead and one badly hurt James Harshman and his little son, with Gus Mills and Charles Harshman, all of Shideler, a small town hear Muncie, were returning home from a fishing trip In the north part of the state. Near this city their team became scared at a train and ran away. James Harshman was thrown from his wagon and killed, his back and neck being broken. Mills had

a leg broken In three places and Charles Harshman was Injured In the hip." The little boy escaped unhurt. Hart by Natnral Gas. RUSHVILLE, Oct 17. Special. Frank McCarty, residing in Carthage, was horribly mangled by anatural gas explosion near Shlvely's Corner, this county, yesterday afternoon. He was calking the pipe line of the Connersville natural gas company when the Rlx-tnch iron pipe burst throwing him ten or fifteen feet into the air. He was struck by the flying iron In falling. Both legs were broken and crushed and at noon today his recovery is in doubt The injured man is about fifty years of age, has a wife and son and is well known in that part of the county. rPostmasters Appointed. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 18. Indiana fourth-class postmasters appointed today: Arthus, Pike county, James A. Almony; Chandler, Warrick county, D. L. Miller; Oymers.- Cass county. Miss Fannie HinkleJ Croker, Porter county, Herman Bramer; Dumont, Marion county, John G. Dawden; Fair Oaks. Jasper county, Leander 8. Kesler; North Indianapolis, Marion county, Richard Smith; Tefft, Jasper county, W. C. Belcher; Ted do. Fountain county. James S. Philpott Death of a Young Lady. CORYDON. Oct 20. Special. Miss Claudie Sonner. a young lady of this place, died this morning of typhoid fever. She was the sister-in-law of Amos Lemmon, the present clerk of the Harrison circuit court. An exceedingly bright and charming girl, all who knew her loved her. She was about seventeen years of age. In the death of this young lady Corydon loses one of. Its sweetest and most lovely maidens. No death has occurred here in a long time that has caused such universal sorrow as her death.

He Did Kot Come Hark. FRANKLIN, Oct 23. Special. Friday night the store of J. A. Schmith rvas entered and $72 taken from the safe. Suspicion at once centered on Everett Rynerson, a lad of seventeen years, and this morning Marshal Luyster tried a bluff game upon the young man which resulted in drawing an acknowledgment from him and securing $60. Rynerson was released in order to go to his home to get the balance of the money, since which time he has not been seen. The Rifled Mail Poaches. TERRE HAUTE. Oct. 23. Special. Pestoffice Inspector Vickery of Cincinnati arrived in the city today and ordered the three bags of mail which were stolen by masked robbers from the mail wagon last month sent to Cincinnati. The contents will be assorted and sent out from that city. The delivery will be made in a day or two. Bent Jones Arrives Home. MITCHELL, Oct ' 23. Special. Bent Jones, having been pardoned by Governor Matthews, arrived home - today from the penitentiary south. He had served eighteen years of a life time sentence for the murder of Tom Moody during the height of the Moody-Toll ivar feud. Many friends welcomed Mr. Jones to his old home. Geese Galore. PAOLr, Oct 23. Special. Our citizens were treated to a novel sight this afternoon. Anderson Apple, merchant at Helix, six miles southwest of here, drove a flock of 1,200 geese through town for shipment to the city from Helix, and, as they crossed the public square, each particular goose seemed to be squawking aginst time. '.'Burglars -Sentenced. TERRE HAUTE, , Oct 18. Special. Charles Dix was given an eight year sentence in the state prison today for burglary. He Is one of the prisoners who aided the Bruce gang in tlifir attempt to break jail recently, doing most of the sawing. Thomas Artz, DIx's pal, got a two year sentence. A Foot Hull Accident. LAFAYETTE, Oct 18. Special. In a practice game this afternoon William Turner, a promising candidate for the Position1, of right guard on the Purdue foot bail eleven, had his left arm wrenched and the ligaments torn loose. He weighed 284 pounds. Fonnil Dead. MARTINSVILLE. Oct 21. Special. Timothy L. Obenschain of Morgantown, aged eighty years, was found In his yard yesterday In an unconscious condition and died this morning. He settled In Morgantown In 1S38. A stroke of apoplexy was the cause of his death. Morgan County Fair. MARTINSVILLE, Oct 18. Special. An agricultural, fine stock and driving association was Incorporated here today with a paid up capital stock of 110,000. Morgan county will have a fair next year, the first in years. Don't Eat Tond Stools. MUNCIE. Oct. 21. Special. The family of Jacob Erther near Yorktown, eat toad stools a few days ago and all had a close call from death, being badly poisoned. They mistook the stools for mushrooms. . Jfew Appointments. BROOKVILLE, Oct. 23. Special. Collector Bracken has appointed W. J. Zacharias as traveling deputy and Louis Feddermann, jr., as stamp clerk. More Small-Pox. MUNCIE, Oct. 23. Special. At Presley Snider's Is another case of small-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer are other new cases. Supreme Court. No. 16,243. Pawlawna. Pool et al. vs. Charles Davis, Jr., et al. Starke C. C Affirmed. Hackney, J. 16.282. Solomon Miller vs. Samuel Hart et al. Wavne C. C. Reversed. Howard, J. 16.910. State of Indiana vs. Sarels. Posey C. C. Reversed. Dailey, J. i 16.678. -William Hayes et al. vs. Mary A. Newman. Kosciusko C. C. On motion of appellant appeal dismissed. 16.396. - L.. N. A.- & C. railway company vs. George H. Kendall. Washington C. C. Clerk circuit court ordered to make return to certiorari wtthin ten days or to appear and show cause ;why he should not be attached for contempt 16,3). Harrison V. Stults et al. vs. Alfred Forst et al. Huntington C. C. Affirmed. Howard, J. 15,573. L.. N. A. & " C. railway company et' al. vs. W'lnfleld S. Smoot. Newton C. C. Reh et ring denied. Dailey. J. 15.927. Wesley W. Hawley vs. Mary Ziger'.y et al. . Huntington C. C. Rehearing denial. 16,2-2. Elkhart car works company et al. VS. John W. Ellis. Elkhart C. C. Rehearing denied. lt,4:. William F. Pettit vs. state. Montgomery C. Reversed. Hackney, J. 14,271 WiHlam H. Thorn burg et al. vs. Daniel B. Wiggins et al. Randolph C. C. Ileversed, Dailey, J. 16,268. Nancy E. Woodruff, administratrix, vs. Silas T. Bowen. Marion C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. 16,295. Margaret E. Jennings et al. vs. Joseph Moon et al. . Howard . C. C. Affirmed. Howard, J. ... 16JS4. Joseph V. ZItche vs. state ex rel. Ripley C. C. Dismissed. 15,498. Equitable accident insurance company vs. David O. Stout et al. Marlon C. C. Rehearing denied. You have tried and were pleased with them. They stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels. Improve the complexion. Carter's Little Liver Pills.

THE MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Oct 23. A badly stunted visible supply increase bulged the price of wheat today. The market closed with a net gain of c. Corn was inclined to heaviness, but a heavy break was prevented by "the strength in wheat. It closed at a decline of c for-the day. Provisions were firm and higher. Wheat at the opening was weaker and prices i.c lower than the closing figures Saturday, but prices advanced lMc above the opening figures, eased off a trifle, held steady, and the closing was about c higher than the closing figures of Saturday. When it first began to appear that the Increase in the visible would be much less than calculated upon it was found that there was very little wheat for sale. Shorts who had a profit attempted to secure it, and there was a quick movement upward, less fortunate shorts trying meanwhile to stop losses. The New York contingent which is supposed to be long on a big line of wheat which now shows 'a heavy loss, were believed to be using the change in sentiment to bull the market, and with considerable success. Another feature was the active buying by "Charley" Smilh's brokers. This plunger is supposed to have sold a million or two short on the recent bulge, and as It showed a good profit today he was thought to be trying to get it In, but as there was little for sale bids had to be steadily raised. Corn receipts were somewhat larger than anticipated, which caused a slight reduction near the opening, but urgent inquiry from the short interest, coupled with the good inquiry from shippers, imparted considerable strength to the market during the early part of the session, and prices rallied &lc. from the inside figures reached. At the improvement there was considerable pressure to sell temporarily and prices gradually settled back Sc, due chiefly to the quite liberal supply estimated for tomorrow. At the reduction there was. a fair inquiry and prices rallied HS'ic and the market ruled rather steady at the close. In oats the feature was the covering by "shorts." The market opened easier and gradually became firmer, prices advancing 3!a'i!zc, but reacted 4c and closed steady. Hogs were fewer than Saturday's estimates and packers were bidding for October delivery with no one willing to sell, which made the marking up of the price easy. The close was at the top figures of the day, January pork 35c up; October lard.' 6214c; October ribs, 40c. Rates to Buffalo were steady at 2ic for wheat and 2c for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 315 cars; corn, 790 cars; oats, 330 cars; hogs, 16,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low.' Close. Wheat, No. 2 Oct 61 $ 62i J 61 J 617. rec KUi 64', g. May 70' 71 70i 71 Corn, No. 2 Oct SSi 37-jJ S7?i Nov 3$ SSi 3$ 3S1i Dec 37; 3S, 374 38 May 41? 42U 41 41 Oats, No. 2 Oct 272 27V2 271; 2T1 Nov 27 27 27i 27V4 Dec 2X' 2SV4 2SVi 28 May S1U 31?i 31Vs 31 Mess Pork Oct 17 O0 17 00 17 00 17 00 Jan 11 30 14 65 14 30 14 65 Lard Oct 9 97i 10 43 9 97 9 95 Nov 9 25 9 35 9 25 9 35 Jan 8 45 8 57li 8 45 8 5714 Short Kibs Oct 9 00 9 40 9 00 9 40 Jan 7 45 7 6") 7 45 7 60 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, quiet and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat 617gCJ No. 3 spring wheat. 61jfr4c; No. 2 red, 61 Tic; No. 2 corn. 377ic; No. 2 oats. 27V4f27V2c; No. 2 white, 29V230e: No. 3 white, 2SV2-94c; No. 2 rye. 44c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, 42fj45c; No. 4, f. o. b., 36t-'42c; No. 1 flax seed, Jl; prime timothy seed, $3.20; mess pork, per brl, $17.50Q18; lard, per 100 lbs. J 10. 4510.50; short rib sides loose). $9.4:W-9.50; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $7 ''a 7.25; short clear sides (boxed). $9.25fi3.50: whisky, distillers' finished goods, pe gal, $1.14. Articles. Receipts. Ship'ts. Flour, brls 7,0) 9,om) Wheat, bu 92.00 9:5.000 Corn, bu 42t;,0 ' -, 78,000 Oats, bu 315."0 V , 355,000 Rye. bu 4.00 1,000 Barley, bu 123,000 36,000 On the produce exchange today the buttfr market was quiet but firm; creamery, 24fr-28Ac; dairies, lS'a2lc. Eggs Unchanged at 2X(i-lc INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY, Oct 23. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: Our low grades of wheat are now practically exhausted and foreigners will undoubtedly be obliged to till their future orders with better grades. The demand today for ungraded lots was unusually brisk and large. Some samples of No. 3 Fpring were selling right up to No. 2, and fair milling No. 3 was selling within 2c of No. 2. This has been the encouraging feature for holders and it is not necessary to comment on the future action of the market should this continue. There is considerable talk about the large receipts in the Northwest and this is cutting a h!g figure In preventing a rise in values. Kither the estimate of the yield up there Is incorrect or farmers must be near the verge of their supply. North westerners who claim to be in a position to know, express the latter opinion and the trade is now daily looking for a corroboration of this report by lighter receipts. Thus our market at present is playing between two opposite forces large receipts and big demand for law grades and a let-up in the former must inevitably cause higher prices. Wall-st Is not liquidating as some enthusiastic bears thought they would, but rather appear to be adding to their holdings. Cables show a better tone and market appears healthy at the advance. The marketing of new corn is liberal and weather for this very favorable, hence our large receipts. The new crop !s reported to be in fine condition. Eastern demand for cash not very brisk. Our speculative market, however, was active at a higher range of prices. Shorts covered liberally, the advance in wheat having this effect. The situation In hog products remains unchanged. The action on the future will depend on receipts which are at present rather light and the market today was higher in consequence. Also on good demand from packers and outsiders. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotation from Xew York, Cincinnati and Elsewhere. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Flour Receipts, 28,700 pkgs: exports, 25,500 brls: sales, 8,000 pkgs; market dull; closed steady. Corn Meal Steady. Rye Dull. Barley Steady. Barley Malt Dull. Wheat Receipts, 300.700 bu; exports, 98,200 bu; sales, 3,170,000 bu futures, 126,000 bu spot; spot market opened weak but closed firm; No. 2 red, store and elevator 68c. afloat 68Ac, f. o. b. 69V4c; No. 3 red. 65Vc; ungraded red, 67(S69,4c; No. 1 northern. 7Hic; options opened c below the official close of Saturday on local offerings, rallied on covering and more reassuring news from Wall-st., closing steady at 14'&c net advance; No. 2 red, Jan.. 70i7118c, closing Tlc; Feb.. 718 dil2c, closing 72M;e; March, 72V!74lic. closing 74c; May. läildtC closing 76; Oct. closed at 6tVc; Nov. closed at BS'-c; Dec, eSiGac, closing 6!)aic. Corn Receipts, Ul.m bu; exports, 67,700 bu; sales, 4u0,iio bu futures, 32.000 spot; spots dull but steady; No. 2, elevator 474i4714C, afloat 47V4,'a471,-2C; options opened weaker, recovered and closed V4c lower to fcc higher; Oct., 4t54c, closing 46M;c: Nov., 4G,fc IG'sC. closinp 4c: Ihc.. 47Vi,fi47c, closing 47,,(tc; May, 4S''i 4Vt,4c, closing 48c. Oats r-Keceipts, 120,tina bu; exports, l.loo; sales, 45.000 bu futures, 57,000 spot; spots dull; options Inactive but steady at HWie net advance; Oct. closed at 34c; Nov. closed at 34f,e; Dec, 34V.(344C. closing 34c; May, 3W16o, closing 26S.c: No. 2, 3434Vc; No. 2 white, 36c asked; No. 2 Chicago, 35ic; No. 3. 33Vfec; No. 3 white, 35Uc asly-d; mixed western, 34ft 35c. Hay and Hofs Steady.- Iiidos, Leather and Wool Steady. Cut Meats Steady; pickled bellies, S10.34T 10.50; pickled shoulders, $7.25(a7.50; pickled hams, $10: 10.50. Lard Strong; western steam closed at $10.75; sales, 4o0 tierces Rt $10.35C10.55; option sales, '.250 tierces at $105 and &00 tierces Jan. at $9. Pork -.Firm; new mess, $20; prime, $14.25ftl4.75. ButterWeaker; state dairy, 19ft-J7c; do creamery, 20fi2.se; do factory. 174 20c; Elgins. 2sc. Cheese Steady; state, lartre, HVift'llc; fancy, ll?c; part Bklms. 4"U9I4c. Ksrgs Kasier; state and Pennsylvania, 22ftic; ice house, lHig'20c; western fresh, 21V" 22c; receipts, B,R5 pkgs. Tallow Dull. Hice Firm. Molasses Steady; New Orleans,

open kettle, good to choice, 3211 3c. Coffee Opened steady but quiet at from unchanged to 15 points advance; trading slack throughout tne session with . very little change and the market finally closed steady in tone at from 5 points lower to 15 points advance; total sales, 11,000 bags, .ncluding Oct., 17.40c; Dec, 16.6057 16,75c; Jan., 16.35-516.40c; Feb., 16.15c; March. 16.05 016.15c; May, 16.7516.70e; Sept., 15.25: spot quiet and steady at 18?c for No. 7 Rio; sales. 500 bags old crop, light colored Santos, No. 7, at 19c spot; Hamburg at an advance of 14-5x12 pfg; sales, 21.000; Havre steady at J4f advance; sales, 14,000; London 3d higher to 3d lower, closing quiet; Rio, quiet; prices and exchange unchanged; receipts, 9,0"i0 for two days; stock, 92,000. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining. 3V4c; centrifugals, 96 test, 37i54c; no sales reported; refined steady. Pig iron Quiet; American, $12-014.50. CopperQuiet; lake, $9.50. Lead Weak; domestic, $3.20. Tin Very quiet: straits, $20.80; spelter quiet; domestic, $3.52. CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-Flour Fasy; falncy, $2.853; family, $2.202.35. Wheat In fair demand: No. 2 red. 61z62Hc; receipts, 3.000; shipments, 1,500. Corn Dull; No. 2 mixedk 41c. Oats Weaker; No. 2 mixed, 29t?29c Rye Firmer; No. 2, 52c Pork Quiet and firm at $17.25. LardStrong and higher at $9.75. Bulk MeatsFirmer at $9.6 Bacon Firm at $12.25. Whisky Steady; sales of 884 brls at $1.14. Butter Dull; fancy Elgin creamery, 31c; Ohio, 25ft 27c; choice dairy, 17ft 18c Linseed Oil Steady at 36a37c. Sugar Steady; hard refined, 5ftc; yellow. 3;'84Tic Eggs Weak at 17c Cheese DulL TOLEDO. Oct 23. Wheat Dull and easy; No. 2, cash, 63c; Oct., 62c; Dec, 64-V:; May, 714C Corn Dull and steady; No. 2, cash, 41c; No. 3, 40c for old. Oats Quiet; cash, 29c. Rye Dull; cash, 48c. Clover Seed Active and steady: prime, cash and Oct., $5.25; Nov., $5.30; Jan., $5.45; March. $5.50. Receipts Flour, 700; wheat 63.0u0; corn. 20,000; oats. 3,000: rye, 1.000; clover seed, 700. Shipments Flour, 6,750; . wheat, 49,000; corn, 1,600; oats, 400; clover seed. 1,200. LIVERPOOL, Oct 23. Wheat Quiet; de. mand poor; holders offer moderatelv; CaU ifornia No. 1, 5s8dft5s9d; red western spring, 5s5dg5s 6Hd; red western winter, 5s 41d!&5s 5d. Corn Quiet; demand poor; mixed western. 4s. Beef Extra, mess (India), 100s. Pork Prime mess, 88s &d. BaconLong and short clear, 55 lbs, 5sj clear long, 45 lbs. Bis 6d. Lard Prim5 western, 49s 6d. Tallow 2Ss. Peaa Canadian, 5s 4d. DETROIT, Oct 23.-WTieat-No. 1 white, 62e; No. 2 red. cash. 62c; No. 3 red, 59c; Dec. 66Vfec; May, Tlc Corn No. 2, cash, 41c Oats No. 2 white. Sl4c; No. 2 mixed, 2SV4C Rye No. 2. cash. 48c TimothyPrime, $5.30. Receipts Wheat SLOoO; corn, 3,000; oats. 6,000. BALTIMORE. Oct. 23. Wheat Quiet and easy! spot. 6566; Oct., 6566c; Nov., 67?ft6Sc; Dec, 74V'74c Corn Dull but easy; spot. 46c asked; OcL, 46c aked; Nov., 46ic asked; year, 44Mft44-'i.ic. Coffee and produce markets unchanged. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23. Cattle Receipts, 50 head: shipments, none. The cattle market today, as usual on Monday, is very quiet; not enough here to show any change. We quote: Extra choice export grades, 1.450 to 1.650 rbs $ 4 60-3 5 25 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1.450 lbs 4 000 4 50 Fair to good .shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 3 WW 4 00 Common to fair shipping, 900 1.000 tts 2 75 3 25 Choice feeding. 1,000 to 1.200 rbs.. 3 3 50 Fair to medium feeders, 800 to 1.000 lbs 1 50 3 00 Common to good stockers, 600 to S0O Ihs 1 75 2 50 Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers... S 00ft) 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 25ft 2 75 Common to light heifers 1 503 2 00 Good to choice cows 2 50 3 00 Fair to medium cows 2 00 2 59 Common old cows 1 00) 1 75 Choice export bulls 2 50ft) 3 00 Good to choice bulls 2 Ofvd 2 50 Common to fair bulls 1 25ft) 2 00 Good to choice cows and calves. 25 00ft 35 00 Common to fair cows and calves 15 00"a25 00 Vealcalves 2 bOQ 4 50 Sheep "and "Lambs Receipts," none: shipments, none. Market substantially the same as last week. We quote: Good to choice sheep $3 504 00 Fair -to good lambs 2 0yii3 00 Good to choice sheep 2 50-H3 00 Fair to good sheep 2 00ft 2 50 Common sheep 1 00ro2 00 Bucks, per head 2 0044 00 Hogs Receipts, 800 head; shipments, light. Market opened slow but steady to strong, and closed with no change from the opening. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $6 40fj6 GO Mixed 6 40i6 60 Good to choice lights 6 40''i6 15 Common lights 6 00'7 6 40 Pigs 4 W16 25 Roughs 4 506 00 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. v Average, Cost. 2 215 $5 00 6 328 5 82'i 11 2H7 6 00 10 133 6 10 54 154 6 42'i 43 254 ' 6 45 74 206 6 50 60 192 6 55 BUFFALO, Oct 23. Cattle Barely steady for good; common 10c lower; best steers, $4.754.80; good. $4.40ft'4.65; mediums, $4.15ft'4.30; light butchers. $3.504.10; Colorados, $3.40 3.60; mixed butchers, $2.503; cows and heifers. $2.50't3.25; bulls. $2.1o'a3; stockers, $2.25ft2.70; fresh cows. $3.30fi3.6O. Hogs Lower; Yorkers, $6.55ft6.65; mixed, $6.65ft6.70; mediums and heavy, $6.7036.75; pigs. $6. 40ft 6.50. Sheep Lower; fair to good lambs, $3.75-? 4.25; choice, $4.404.50; fat ewes, $2.5(Ka3; good mixed. $3.25ft3.50; extra wethers, $3.75 y.4; culls and common, $L25ft2.C5. EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 23. Cattle Receipts, 4.760; shipments, 3,140; market steady and unchanged on good fat, tidy butcher grades; common and medium slow and 20 to 30c off from last week's prices; 145 cars on sale; 34 cars shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts. 8.100; shipments, 4,800; market dull; fair light Yorkers to best tops, $6.606.90; 13 cars of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts. 4.S00; shipments, 1,700; market slow and unchanged from last week; lambs dull and 40c off. NEW YORK, Oct 23. Beeves Receipts for two days. 5,482, including 76 cars on sale; fairly active and a shade stronger on Colorados; native steers. $3.65ft5.25 ; Texans and Colorados, $3.75ft4.20. Calves-rRecelpts for two days, 1,551; dull; veals, $58: grassers, $2Jg2-25. Sheep Receipts for two days, 18.440; market lower; sheep, $2.75if3.60; lambs, $3.50 6.00; dressed mutton, 5&7Vic; dressed lambs, 6ft9c. Hogs Receipts for two days, 11,017, Including 8 cars on sale; market lower at $6.5U&7.25. CHICAGO, Oct 23.-CattleReceipts, 22,000; market active and 15-&20c higher; native-, $3.10ft5.70; Texans, $2.553; stockers, $2ft3.10; cows. $1.50g2.85. Hogs Receipts. 22,000; market active; heavy 10(ftl5c higher; others steady; rough and common, $5.90ft.15; mixed and packers, $6.25ft6.55; prime heavyt $6.60ft6.80; pr'me light $6.756.80. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; slow and weaker; natives, $2 4.25; western, $33.35; lambs, $2.7504.50. CINCINNATI. Oct 23. Hogs Receipts, light; shipments, none. Cattle Easier at $1.854.25; receipts, 2,450; shipments, 125. Sheep Steady at $1.50Ca3.50; receipts. 1,700; shipments, 650; lambs, steady at J2.50S4.50. Elgin Batter. ELGIN. 111.. Oct 23.-Butter-Dull; sales, 20,2S0 lbs at 28c WHOLESALE MARKETS. ' INDIANAPOLIS, IND., , MONDAY EVENING, Oct 23. The week opened with free trade in poultry. Turkeys especially are coming in last, though the supply is light, owing to poor weather. Other poultry Is moving freely. ' On commission -Tow trade is lively, particularly in grapes, for which there is a big demand. The greatest call Is for Concords. though other first-class varieties are active and moving freely, la other fruits trade is lighter and peaches are about off the market. The warm weather causes a stagnation In trade in winter goods, and tha rhiitlru-ilr wfifi not nmmfsinir K1ntStaples are doing an active business. Cof-r fees have seiuea Dae 10 ineir original standing since tthe flurry, and sugars are Ettll hard to get. Hardware is dull; hides and tallow are not active and. provisions are stationary. Iron and Hardware. Bar Iron, $1.701.80, base; wrought charcoal bar. $2.903.00 base. Horseshoes, Burden's, $4.25; Perkins", $4.15; mule shoes, $5.25; cut-nail rate for '60s steel nails, rate. $1.40; horse, $4.304i5 per box; wire nails, rate, $1.70. Steel Plovt. open hearth, per lb, 3c; spring, ordinary sizes, per lb, 4c; tire, 3-16 In. thick, per lb, 3c: 4 in. and heavier, per lb. 3c: toe calk, assorted Bizes, per rt. 4c: best quality tool, "Black Dia mond." per lb. 9c; machinery, rounds only, smooth finish, per lt, rates, Barb

wire Galvanized. $2 KS; plain annealed fence wire. $2.00; galvanized. &0c advance; 10. 11 and 12 Kizea. tbe regular advances. Ammunition Rim fire cartri iges. 2S and S; B. B. caps, round, per m, $1.80; M. . caps, conical, per m, 3Pc; Hick's C. F. B. caps, conical, per m. $105; G. D. caps, per m, 30c; Hick s C. F. caps, per m. 40c; Eley's E. B. imported, per m. 60c; musket caps, per m. &c: Hazard's snorting powder, per l:eg. $3.73; do do half keg. $3; do do quarter keg, $1.25; loaded paper sheUa, discount. 40 and 10.

Provisions. SMOKED M.EAT3. Rli- Indl. able, ana, 20 lb average 114 .... 15 lb average 114 114 16 lb average 12 11'. 124 lb average 12'i l!4 10 lb average 12 U "Reliable" brandBlock hams Black hams. 'Reliable" brand 12 Block harns, "Indiana" brand R1 Breakfast ukcon clear English cured"Reliable" brand ... 1H English cured Morgan and Grjy 15vi Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 7 to 10 lb average 15 10 to 12 lb average - Breakfast rolls, boneless 12 , Boneless ham ougar-cured "Reliable" 94 California hams, 10 to 12 lbs 9 BaconClear sides, 40 to 50 lb averace Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average 13L Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average 125 Clear bellies. 18 to 20 lb average 13 Clear bellies, 14 to 18 lb average 14 Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 lb av'ge... 124 Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb av'ge. 13 Clear backs, light, 8 lb average lSVJ French backs. 12 lb average 11 - DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average H1 C ear sides, SO to 40 lb average 121 Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average 124 C ear bellies, 18 to 22 lb average 12 Clear bellies, 14 to 18 lb average 13 Frencl backs, 12 lb average 10Vi ShouldersEnglish cured shoulders,. "Reliable" brand. 16 lb average 9 12 lb average 10 Morgan and Gray, 16 lb average 9' 12 lb average 10 Sugar-cured. -Porter," New York, 9 lb average " Sugar-cured, "ReUable" brand, cut lb average 104 Dried Beef ""Reliable" bam. Inside pieces and knuckles 12 Special selection of knuckle pieces or Inside pieces. e advance. Morgan and Gray ham. outside only.. Bean pork (clear) per brl 200 lbs $25 00 Family por 21 00 Indiana clear pork 19 00 Rump pork 19 00 Porter clear pork 16 09 Prime pork 15 00 Also half brls. 100 lbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 125: "Reliable" brand, llVic; "Indiana" brand. llV4c; alfo in tubs, 55 lbs net, over tierces; buckets, 20 lbs net VsC over, tierces. Cans Gross weights 60 lbs. In single cases or cases of 2 cans, c advance oa price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans. ic advance oa price of ilercea. 10 lbs in case of 6 cans, c advance oa price of tierces. & lbs in case of 12 cans. Tie advance oa price of tierces. 3 lbs In case of 23 cans, lc advance oa price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut), 14 to 20 ba, 10c: (hört cut) 13 lbs and under, 11c; IS lbs, llc Fresh hams. 14 to 16 lb average 10 Skinned. 16 to 18 lb average 104 Cottage hams 9 Boston shoulders (skinned) v.... 8 Ham buts or pork roast 9 Tenderloins 17 Spare ribs ? 6 ' Trimmings 9 Hocks 2H bmall bones 5 Shoulder bones 3 Back bones M z1! Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sausage, In link 10 Fresh pork sausage. In bulk. 20 lb pails. 9 Smoked pork Bausage u Bologna Cloth, 6c; akin, Cc. Wienerwurst. 9c Liver sausage, 7c Head cheese. 7c Spiced boneless pigs' feet In lb crocks, 8Hc . Beef tongues, canvassed, 35c each. Beef tongues, plain, 30c each. . 1 Rolled corn beet halt brls. 100 Iba ti. j Lard Oil 6 per gL i The Moore packing company Quote: 1 Sugar-cured fcams 18 to 20 lb average, "iloore,"12c; "Empire." 11 c. California hams .'. 91 Shoulders ' "Moore." -Empire.'' English cured, broad cut. 16 lbs average 10 94 English cured, toad cut . . . 11 lbs average 10Vi 10 BaconClear sides. 20 to 30 lb average 134 Clear bellies, 18 to 22 lb average 12? Clear backs, 16 to 18 lb average li Lard - Fine leaf. Moore packing company kettle rendered, in tierces Choice pure. Spencer packing companv's, in tierces 12 Groceries. Trade steady. Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb. 85395c; cove oysters, 1 lb. fu'l weight, L10: 1 lb, light weight, 75c; 2 lb. full weight. $22.10; lightweight, $1.20(51.30; peaches, standard. 3 lb. $LtS'a2.00; seconds, 3 lb, $1.40-! 1.50: pie. 90ftS5c; pineapple, standard. 2 lb, $1.4031-75; seconds, 3 lb, $1.004x1.10; string bens, S5'g 95c; salmon, 1 lb, $1.4502.20; pineapples, standard, $1.25'g'1.35; peas, sifted, $LS5-i2.25; early June, $L25ftl.50; marrow, $1.0kö1-25; soaked, 75ft S5c; tomatoes. 2 lb. $1.25 -i 1.35: corn, standard. $1.101.20; cream, $15J L60. Spice Perper, lGMfilSc: allspice, 12gi5c; cloves, 20Ö25CT cassia. 10512c; nutmeg, SOJ S5c Sugars Hard, 6;7c; confectoners A. r7-ife6Vfec; off A. 6ütic; white extra C. BVi'jJ bgc; extra. C. 640 c; good yellow. 4VJ 6V.c: fair yellow, 4'c; yellow, 4nVc Molasses New Orleans. 30-j40c; fair, 40c; choice, 40tfi45c; sirups, 25x35c. Starch Refined pearl, 3V334C per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound pack ages, tfeSÜc; champion gloss, lump. 4c; one and three-pound packages, &C5ic; Improved corn, 6?i6Vc. Salt In car lots, SOS85c; in small lots, 90 r95c Coffee Common to good, WgiJOVfce: prim to choice, 22323c: fancy, 26 "a 27c; golden Rio, 28ft30l,ic: Java, 33ft"35c; Banner packages, 24c; Arbuckle's, 24c; Lion, 24ic; Jersey, 24c. 1 Mlscellanedus Rice. Louisiana 34f?5: coal oil. WtTVH?'. beans, navy, $2.2Oft'2.30i medium, $2.1532.25; marrowfat $2.753. Frnlta and Vegetable. New Onions $2.25 per brl; 75c per bu, Potatoes $2.75 per brl; 90c per bu. J 1 Cucumbers 25c per dozen. s Beans Pea be an a. $2.25 per bu. Oranges Messlnas, $1 per box V Apples $2.50ft 3.50 per brL Cabbage $L50 per tori Cranberries $6i&6.50 per brL . Celery 256 35c per bunch. 1 Peaches-$2.75g3 per bu; ordinary, $1.53. J Tomatoes 65c per bu. Watermelons $WS'18 per hundred. Imons-Fancy, $4.50; choice, $3.50. Banana-$1.25'ö2 per bunch. r Quinces $2 per bu. Plums California, Sl.2591.5o. Pears Bartlett, $1.251-50 per u, , Pop Corn Pearl. 3c; race, 3ViC Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey 20c. Grapes 17& 20c 10-lb basket; Delawares 25c. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $175 per brL. Jersey, $3.50. 1 Hides, Leather, Tallotr and Pelt. Grease Brown. Sc; yellow, Sc; white. fallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2, Sc Hides No. 1 G. S., Tc; No. 2 G. S., No. 1 calf. 6c; No. 2 calf. 3t4c; No. Lj cured, 3"i,c; No. 2 cured. 4c; Nu. 1 green. 2c; No. 2 green. 2c. Leather Oak sole, CS-gSSc: hemlock soles. 22&28c; harness. 26aSc; ekirting. 315j'33c; black bridle, per doz, $60&65: fair bridle. $6078 per doz; city kin. $x-575; French felr S5cfiit1 10! cltv V-nlf skins. JSMrl 00? French calf skins, $1(&L80; No. 1 calf, 6c; No. 2 calf. 4c Sheep Shearing, 2O2"30c; lambs, 40575c . Seed. Dealers prices In seeds are as follow: Per BusheL Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to good $4 751 5 06 Clover, medium, recleaned. prime. 4 Ew".i4 7S Clover, mammoth, recleaned prime 5 75 Timothy, prime to ßtrictly prime.. 2 (.' is 15 Timothy. recleAied choice 1 &"ii2 9 Blue gras-?, fancy 1 lnil 2 Orchard g;uss, prime 1 3.voi 50 Rod top & M Kngliab. blue grass 2 4tj2 50 Poultry and Eggs. Eggs 17c. Butter l67lSe: poor. 10fn2c. Feathers Prime geese, 40c per lb; ducks, 20c Poultry Hens, 6c: chickens. 6c: roosters, 3c; turkey hens, 8c: torn. 6c; large, fcc; old torn, 6c; ducks, 8c; geese, $1.20. Moot. Unwashed medium wool. 16c: unwashed coarse or braid, UiiHc; unwashed f.ne merino, 10ül3c; tub washed, lSUc Burry of cotted wool, JifCc less than aoove prices,