Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1894 — Page 7

THE rSGWANA- STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY -MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1 89 iT WELTE PAGES.

7

AN IMPOSING FUNCTION

LEO'S CTXEBR.YTIOX OP MASS IV' ST. , PETER'S CATHEDRAL. The Pope in TmproTed Healtli, Judirlnr from Ills Personal Appearance Father Kaloslnakl's Apolopr in the Presence of the Representative of Mgr. S .toll I Some OovUt the JIctcrtnd'i ?tnceritjr. nOMH, Feb. IS. The clofiriK ceremony in connection with Fop; Leo XIIl's jubilee year took place today and consisted cf a mass celebrated in Ft. Peter's in grand state, followed by tho tc deum. The details of this impressive wremony were arranged by the executive- committee of the Jubilee fete?. Sixty thousand tickets were- given cut for this final celebration, and it is estimated that r.0,000 people were present. The mass was celebrated at the? papal Bltar. Ieo was borne into the basilica in the sedia gestatoria at 9:40 a. m. liewas preceded by a cortege of cardinal and bishops. His rvppearanco was followed by the enthusiastic cheering of the lmmenf multitude, among whicCa, was many distinguished fcrei-rrter?. diplomats. Kornau noble, knights of Malta and leaders of deputations. Th entrance cf the Tpo info the church was aimmmceil from the come by a musical blast from the sliver tmnvpcls. The? interior of the vast basilica was elaborately decorated with red aud gold hangings and there were four special tribunes or stands eret'ted beside the altar for the diplomatic: corps, the r.oinan aristocracy and the heads of the djffcrent religious orders. At the conclusion of the mass Xco intord the to deum, which was chanted by the whole oripgrejration. The pope then repeated fcimself In the. sedia. ami with the tiara n hi.? head flessed the audience He thvn retired i:1to the chapel deKa pieta, amid prolonged cheering. The pope appeared considerably improved in health and he intoned in a ptrong voice. , Tonight the facades of St. Fefer's and Other churches, all the catholic institutions and a groat many limis; are brilliantly illuminated. The pope's physi. ians say that, h'." is much better, but thy have advised him rot to overexert hinise'.f. DETROIT. Feb. IS. Fat Iter K.d.i-:n-lki. the Polish catholic; priest, who has ben famous for Ms in.r4ibordju;uiou for five years pa t, in?,lo bis apology t the church today in the presence .if Mgr. SAarretti. a-tdiPrr t Mgr. SaLcdli, find an inrn.ien.e c on-ivgution. The retraction, however, w is read in an :1niost inaudible voicr. although -Vgr. Sbarrettl renatedty 'irged KohHsinsl: to ppeak louder. Bring read in this i p.: inner immediately after a powerful srni.ii hy 1'ather Koiavdnski. his retmci ion was not paiticulariy effective. ml t'i priest's TVlij;1! f..-lhnver.s seemed to rrtzard It as a sec..!id;ii-y in.u;e- after rll. However. there w.is considerable rejoicing1 at the ree.tnrilintion and Mgr. Sbarrettl returned t. Washington tonight, his mission having h.-en accomplished. The grand new hiuvh will bo rededieated later and will ho deeded to Bishop Foley after its debts are paid. Another condition o.f K lasinsl;i's v inFtatement w Iiis d'ü:ip pcnan-e for a week, which was don iu 'liiapo last week. .Many -atholii --Joribt his sincerity. AFRICAN CHIEF EXECUTED. f nmnnrr rnnixhmrnt lnnitcit or hnrinia l.v the InKih. PARI?. Feb. IS. A t-1pram has lweu received l"rm t.tc Fretu-h governor In the Soudan. ?tatir! tJiat the collision between the British and French tn-ps at AVarina was duo to t'hief Koina. vt Ouema deceivirg lth Jhe r.ritish and French by tellinc each cf them that ihe other was a band of Sofas. The I'.rlti.h burnt Ouema and rthT villages as a punishment for this deception, and executed Korona. Fuller details rceivd liere of the jWarina collision say that the sentinels posted outside the Itritlsh camp noticed at an early hour in the jni'rning suspicious movements in the lone,jr"ass around the camp and ater watching these closely. finally gave the alarm. The British troops quickly turned out. but ha4 TEcarcely taken tip their poit on when a harp volley fireil into the eanip. "This was promptly replied to by the J?ritish. but from the v.ay the attack was Oi'.ade, tho village being half surrounded, Jt was at fir.t thought that cm pa-t of .the British force was tiring on the other and Col. Ellis, therefore, pave 1he order to cea?e firing. Ifov.e-er, when the British stopped firing the sharp whizzing rf the enemies' bullets showed thai the fusila3e came from an attacklos party and firing was resumed by the Jr1tish, -whope spirited reply ultimately aused tht enemy to retire. Capt. L.endy, the comminder of the frontier police, was shot in the arm, but he kept on encouraeing his men to maintain a steady lire until he was shot dead by a bullet through the spine. After the enemy had been lepuised and day dawned it was seen trat the assailants were French, the darkness and the long Thick grass having prevented their nationality being discovered in the first inFtanee. News has bef-n received from Timbuctoo of a reassuring character. It says that convoys and provisions are en route. PREACHER'S THROAT CUT. 7leTlvnIIt of Reputation Murdered cur Ottawa, O. OTTAWA. O., Feb. IT. Ono of the mort atrocious crimes ever committed In the state of Ohio was perpetrated near this place during the early part of the week, but it w:is not found out until thi3 morning, when the butchered body of the victim was discovered. For some time past revival rceetlngs hftve been in progress at Westf-r.nann, a small town ten nriles west of here. The revival meetings have been held under the direction of tjie Itev. Joshua. C F.riggs. a divine of state revutatiojn. and he litis ntirred up quite a feeling among the better class of inhabitants of the? place, much to the hatred of law-breakers. Last Monday night, when the big storm raged in this section, there was not much of an attendance at the meeting, and when it was over Briggs was compelled to traverse the entire distance by himself. The night w& the stormiest of the season, and when he was some distance from the church he was waylaid and killed. His throat was cut from ear to ear, and the breast was slashed and the heart almost cut out. Ilrig'Ks's watch and pocketbook were missing and fverythiriff of valuo on hi3 person was gone. ' olody Knoni What I Buffered for years with those terrible racking sick headaches. Life was only a torment to me; if you are so .troubled. I would advis; you to use Sulphur Bitters, for they cured me. Clara Belle.

THREE BIG LIONS LOOSE.

They; Escape from Their "Winter Quarters in Toprka. TOPEKA, Feb. 17. Three big. hungry lions escaped from i-ells & Kenfrow's winter quarters in tho heart of Topeka today and during tho time they were at largo terrorized the community as on!y three hungry, savage lions could. The clephar.ts were engaged in a fight which mada the lions nervous. Three of tho lions w?re in one cage and a large one named Nero was in another cage near by. Tho threo became engaged in a ritched battle, which ended in all of them gaining their liberty. The keeper, who was alone and not prepared for such an emergency, ran out of the building, leaving the door open to the lot in tho rear of tho building and the three lions were out in a moment. Thor.? were four head of fine cattle belonging to Col. Hells Jn this lot and they soon became tho prey of the linns, which probably was all that saved Keeper I?riggs life. It being late at night. Col. Sells was notified, and by the time, he arrived the lions had killed the cattle and were sucking their blood, which mado them all the more ferocious and unmanageable. Torches were procured and fires built, irons heated and after two hours of hard and nervous work the beasts were driven back into another cage that was placed near tho entrance of the buildings. SUIT AGAINST THE K. OF L. ToTTdcrly, AVriffht and Devlin Want Salary Balances. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17. -If a bombshell bad been exploded in the midst of their camp local Knights of Labor could not have leen more surprised than they were today when John W. Hayes, general secretary-treasurer cf the order, issued the following notice: '"To the Order Wherever Found, Greeting: "brother T. V. I'owderly, past general master workman. A. W. Wright and .lohn Devlin of the late general executive heard havo entered suit against the ordr of the Knights of Labor for balances of salary which they claim are due thm. Tiiis notice is published to prevent any credence being given to unreliable statements that may be made in th public press. If by decree of court it is learned that the order is indebted in any way to these claimants, the order is and will be fully able to meet any just claims. JOHN W. II AYES, "General Secretary-Treasurer." The notice was the lirst intimation that the rank and file of the order had that IVwderly, Devlin and Wright had or e. inteniplat'xl entering suit against the o:d"f. or would in any way openly attack it. It was an open secret that the deputed tri were covetly endeavoring t- create dissension in the ranks of the kniRlits, but in view of their past expression it was not supposed that they would ever come out boldly and show their hands. It was ascertained that Powderly et al. in bringing their suits did not specify the sums which they claimed. Within the past month I'owderly lias presented bills to the order for salary and expenses amounting to $:..00. it is stated as the belief of those in a position to knew that he will not oonpne his claims to the bills lie had presented, but will make a ImM claim for an enormous sum for the purpose of creating consternation in the rank and tile. The bills presented by A. W. Weicht and John Devlin amount to about $-0' ach. Against Heli is a counter claim for ?ll'. each for advertising l'owderly's mine scheme in the Journal of the Knights of Labor. Wright and Devlin bolh acknowledged the justice of thse elaims on the lloor of the last convention. In reference to the suits SecretaryTreasurer Hayes says: "The notice of the suits were served on General Master Workman Sovereign before lie left for Washington. The claim of two of the members is so small that they very well know that they could g"t their money whenever they wanted it. Tn fact they have c?ne in here from week to week ever since the convention nnd got whatever they asked for. "Fowderly did not present his bills until a short time ago. and then six months In a lump. He should have presented them monthly, aid knew it- There was nothing left for us but to refer them t the general executive board for audit. It looks like a scheme, and a very futile one, to disrupt the order." BLOWN ALMOST TO PIECES. Fate of n npposel Anarchist In London. LONDON. Feb. 15. A Frenchman who is supposed to have been an anarchist was blown almost to pie, es tonight in Greenwich park. Near by were found fragments of a bottle which evidently had contained explosive material. The parkkeeper heard the report of th explosion, which came from the direction f the observatory. and hastening thither he found a man kneeling on the floor covered with blood. His hand and wrist had been blown away, his face and lv.dy were covered with wounds, and th'-re Avas a gaping wound in his stomach, a portion of the intestines protruding. . He was only able to say, "Take me home." Where his home was could not be learned from the papers in his -ockets, and he was therefore conveyed to the seamen's hospital. He died half an hour after reaching there. The conjecture of the jwilice is that he stumbled and fell and in this way caused the explosion of the contents of the liottle which was in Iiis jiocket. The man was aluut thirty years of age. There was nothing on his person which would disclose his identity. A card bearing the name of lJourbon Avas in his coat pocket, and the feint clew which this afforded is all the police have to deiend upon to discover who the man was. v According to a report received ,here the man who was killed in Greenwich park has been a trusted leader in the circle of anarchists. Judeing from documents written both in French and English, which were found on his body, this supiosition appears to be justified. It is thought that he has been under police surveillance and had left his domicile very hurriedly. APACHE KID'S RECORD. Itrwnnl for the Ilf noRnUe'- Capture Hin Dead Squatr. TTSCON. Ariz., Feb. IS. Advices from Bunker Hill, whfre A path Kid made his recent fight, state that Apache scouts who examined the dead squaw, say she was the Kid's wife, and they were n route from Mexico to the San Carlos reservation. The squaw had on a ring with six marks, which the Apache nay represent six murder3. These, added to eleven others whom the Kid and his followers have killed during the last two years in Arizona, indicate the ravages of this renegade. It is asserted ho has killed three times as many Mexicans in Sonora. Goveror Iluges yesterday Issued a reward of JO.Ooo for Kid, dead or alive. The governor his for the last three months been devising means by which the wily renegade could he taken. A heavy snow-fall gives hopes of success. Outside of Kid and followers tüere are no Indian troubles.

AERIAL CABLE GAR WRECK.

J.D ACCIIIF.ST TO A PLEASURE PARTY M1U KTtOX Y1LLE, TE.W. Uroken Cable t'a-ies the Car to Dah Dorm an Incline One of Ihr l'.iclit Occupant Instantly Killed The Car Left Dangling. Above the Itlvcr. KNOXVILLi:, Tcnn.. Feb. IS. For several months past there has been an aerial cable car line across the Tennessee river near this city, and hundreds have continually flocked there, the ride at a distance of 2.00) feet above the river being a particularly exhilarating one, comparing favorably with a trip on the famous Ferris wheel at the world's fair. But this afternoon the gaiety, which had heretofore reigned supreme in the vicinity, was suddenly turned into gloom. Without a moment's warning, while the car, with eight occupants, was near the bluff on the opposite side of the river, the cable broke and the car dashed down the incline at a frightful J-pecd. The violent motion of the car caused tho cable to wrap around it, and when within about two hundred feet from the ground crushed it as though it were an egg shell. One end of the cable struck Oliver Ledgerwood, a prominent young attorney of this city on the head, killing him instantly. Blood spurted from his wounds, completely saturating the clothing of the remaining occupants of the car, frightening them so badly that they attempted to jump out of the windows into the river, but were restrained by the brakeman. Finally a tug was secured and anchored directly beneath the dangling car and the survivors rescued by means of a rope, each descending hand-over-hand. They were Miss Alice Waddle. Ledgcrwood's sweetheart; William Kibby, Fred Medice, Frank McBee, G. M. rhillips, C. M. Lewis and Henry Hatcher, all prominent people. At the coroner's inquest tonight it was discovered that the cable had been partially Severed by an unknown miscreant. PORTRAIT OF MRS. HARRISON. Dnntli tcri of the American Itevolnlion Donate One to ttic White Honne. WASHINGTON. Feb. IS To tho interesting collection of portraits Avhi -h hang in the white house will be added this wefk a fine picture of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. The donors are the members of the Patriotic order daughters of ihe American revolution, who will meet here for their third annual congress the last three days of the week, assembling on Washington's birthday. Most of the former mistresses cf the white house have received official recognition from the government by permission given that their portraits should be hung in the executive mansion. The Woman's Christian temperance union presented some years ago a painting of Mrs. President Hayes, one of the most distinguished exemplars of its principles. Mrs. Harrison was a member of the Daughters of the American revolution, holding its highest otTiee ami presiding over its deliberations while she was in the white house. President Cleveland has written to the society, signifying his willingness to accept the portrait. It was painted by Huntington of Nov. York, is ,. feet by 7 and is regarded by critics as an exceptionally line work. It rf presents Mrs. Harrison at the age of thirty years, attired in a brocaded gown of blue, with train held in the left hand. Tlio congress of the so i.-ty will be called to order Thursday, Feb." '22. by the president-general. Mrs. Vice-President Stevenson, who will deliver an address of welcome. The response will be made by Mrs. James Peck, state regent of Wisconsin. At the evening session the portrait of Mrs. Harrison will bo unveiled with appropriate ceremonies, including music by the national marine band and the singing of an original hymn. "Our Western Land." The proceedings of Friday ard Saturday will be devoted to the business of the society. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Stevenson will give a reception at the Normandie to the congress and visitors. On the evening of Feb. 21 the national society will give a reception at the F.bbitt house to the congress and resident members of the society. This is one of the largest patriotic organizations of women in the world, numbering 148 chapters and 4.71." members in thirty-four states. The banner state is Connecticut, which has twenty-three regents and '30 members. The second Is Pennsylvania, with nineteen regents and l4 members and the third is New York, with ten chapters and Fns members. The national officers are: Presidentgeneral. Mrs. Adlal K. Stevenson; vicepresident, in charge of organization. Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth; recording secretary-general. Mrs. Eugenia Washington; corresponding secretary-general. Mrs. A. Howard Clarke; treasurer-general. Mrs. Marguirite Diekins; i egistrars-general, Mrs. Charles Sweet Johnson and Mrs. Posa Wright Smith; historian-general, Mrs. Henry Blount; chaplain-general, Mrs. K. T. Bullock; surgeon-general, Mrs. llary Desha. SHEATH THEIR SWORDS. Mrs. Lease and Governor I.ciTollinK Suspend Hostilities nt Last. TOPEKA, Feb. 17. It Is announced on what appears to be good authority that Mrs. Iease is to abandon politics and enter the lecture field. Hostilities between the governor ai d Mrs. Lease seem to have come to an en?. both declining to say anything for publication derogatory of the other. Mrs. :ase will leave for the Bast next Saturday, where she goes to till some lecture engagements, and she will he altsent until the middle of March. She declines to say whether or not she will resume her position when she returns. Mrs. Lease said this evening that she was a mason, and showing the cross of a knight .templar, she said: "i am a member of Hugh DePayne commanderv of Ft. Scott. I know you will not IxMieve "it. but I can prove myself to any knight templar. Here, if you are a mason. I can give the blue lodge grip and I can tell you all about the templar degrees. Before long I am going to institute a lodge of masons among women. I employed masonic signs once to save me from p rsonal violence. Why should not other women tnjov the protection the order affords? So look oat for it. Within two years I will have Institute! a lodge without the help ot any man." THE BONDSMEN SUFFER. Suii of a Hank Whose Cashier Served it Term In Prison. URDANA, O.. Feb. 17. The salt of the First national bank of St. Panis against the bondamt-n of 11. V. Phoades to recover $i"0,"". was ended here today. Phoades as cashier of the bank several years ago. When it failed Phoadeä was arrestej, convicted and served his sentence. The suit was to recover from his bondsmen the shortage. The jury rendered a verdict for Jl 1.444. The decision will be of interest to bondsmen all over the country. Children love tr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Wheat declined D.-io today and closed with a loss of "&c for May. Free selling by New iork and local traders was responsible for the decline. After a firm opening and a slight advance on better cables the price went steadily down, with a reaction of but lio from the low figures at the close. May corn closed se lower. May oats U'" lower and provisions lower all around. Wheat opened 'Ac improved compared with its value at the close of Saturday's session. There was a lack of enthusiasm at tho advance, and such as there was got easily squelched by the execution of a few selling ciders from outside sources, notably of from U'id. which Liverpool reported at tiie opening. That advance was accompanied by the remark that there, was a hard frost in England. There was also some talk of a cold wave headed in the direction of the winter wheat district of this country, which was another support to the market here at the start. There was also a small decrease in the amount afloat as compared with the quantity on passage a week ago. The primary market receipts, so far as known of them before the opening, were light. The later cables, however, did not repeat the firmness of those first received and the clearances from the-sea-board were disappointingly small. The opening price for May was Wic, and it kept that value for about ten minutes. It then became weak, and about an hour and a half from the opening- it had declined to OSe. The visible supply showed a larger decrease than had been looked for, !;'.W0 bushels reduction being reported. That, however, did rot help to strengthen themarket, for the lowest price of the day way reached after the visible statement was published. Cottrill of New York was credited with heavy selling here through 11. Lester & Co., and John A. Cudahy was thought to be tlio principal behind the selling of several brokers who had apparently large quantities to dispose of. nnour & Co. also soM freely, and under the depressing influence ( the heavy sales May went down to i'TTs ", and closed but U from the bottom. ..lay opened at ;5.ic, advanced Je, dedined H: and reacted "ic to close at :.s'8c In corn there was only a moderate trade, the market ruling quiet all day with the exception of a short time at the opening. Tho tone at the start was firm und opening trades wore Vse advance, and values held quite steady for a while, until wheat turned down, when coin sympathized, selling oil nJ rallying later on i declined 'ift Uc. The car lots were about as expec ted, at 42" cars, but tomorrow's estimate was placed at 7."t) cars. The increase jn the visible supply and also local stocks had the effect of weakening prices ami May dosed but -Kc from the bottom figures of the day. There was a light trade in oats and an easy feeling in sympathy with wnoat and corn and on fair selling by scattering longs prices receded and the close was at the bottom. Provisions opened easy and slightly lower on the ran of live hogs at the yards being in excess of the esiimates. reacted on the strength early jn wheat and then sold off to a. moderate extent when that cereal broke. Good buying of pork, however, sent prices up again to the outside figures of the day thus far. The offerings were light, with a corresponding volume of trading. Later on the market ruled weak, declining to the lowest iint of the day on two blocks of m--ss pork being thrown on it. A better feeling subsequently prevailed for a brief period, but' prices declined again on the weakness in wheat. Shortly hefore the end of lh" session the market rallied again to a certain extent, the undertone of firmness asserting itself with the closing st'-idy. Compared with Saturday night May pork is l.'e lower. May lard l"-e lcwcr and May ribs li'u,. lowor. Estimated receipts Wheat. 7." cars: corn, cars; hogs. ";..W. for tomorrow: .'0 cars; oats, 22 The leading futures ranged ss follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No. 2 K-l. ... May ... July ... Corn. No. 2Feh .... May ... Julv ... Oats. No. 2Fcb .... May ... July ... Mess Pork Fel May ... Lard Feb .... March , May ... July .. Short Kibs Feb ... Mav ...

r..v; r.4 $ :a i.s ;.!! r.T", iA'g til's 61 's 10 -i 6'J a'-s "1, !4'i "::' ",;: 3S'8 w7" 37v 2s"i rfc-i 2.V'. .2s.; -.. 2T-X I'fl'j "HL, lJ 12 12 12': 12 121 12 :ö 12 42'i 12 12'2 12 22"2 7 4 " 7 .v. 7 K 7 7 :. 7 :C 7 7 32 K2 7 2.". 7 27' 7 17' i 7 22',. 7 12 7 15 7 07s 7 10 " f, 2" li 42'4 6 2U 6 hh" 6 ÜT'ä

Cash onotations were as fol'"--"- Vtour weak: No. 2 spring wheat, r4-",c; No. 3 spring wheat, .Va5?'Ve; No. 2 r.i. .'.4iif4-'v: No. 2 corn. 4'4c; No. 2 oats. 28'e; No. 2 -hlte. .Wstc: No. white. d'fjOc; No. 2 rye, 41c; No. 2 barley, nominal: No. X 4.".51c: No. 4. 41tt.e: No. 1 flax seed, Jl.rs1; prime timet hv seed. $4.101 4.1?: mess pork, per brl. $12.12 Vil2.ir; lard, per P'm lbs, $7.:V'ri7.r7'i; short rib sides (loose), $?.i'Jv'!.:,i; dry salted shoulders boxed 1. $t.2.V'.öo; short clear sides boedi, $ü.7"'7.121;: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal." $1.17. Articles. Lcceipts. Shipments. Flour, brl i:V" 5.nrrt Wheat, bu 1.o ICH) Corn, bu 22K."vi 4S.'V Oats, b'l jefi.Oi't 14.r.."0 I've, bu ll. ti.OiO Barley, bu Ili.OW 29. IM) On the produce exchange today the butter market was easier and unchanged. Ergs easier; strictly fresh, 17c. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Feb. ID. .T. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: The strength at the opening this morning induced scalpers to buy and after their wants bad been satisfied there appeared no more buying orders; on the other hand some very liberal selling, carrying the price down 'I.e. Market has been very weak all day with hardly a reaction. There was notlnng encouraging to holders In cables and even a decrease in the visible supply of M:. 0 bushels had no effect in strengthening values. Exports were small with only light takings reported at the seaboard. One of the things so discouraging to holders are tha feeble reactions after such a decline as we have had. It seems almost impossible to sustiin even a small rdvance and rei"ires but very little selling to quickly depress values. Liquidation has been the main feature today, outside news being scarce. Coarse grains have been inactive, but at a lower range of prices. There appears considerable corn for sale around C7 cents for May. Provisions cnened strong, but a broker supposed to be acting for Cudahy began selling, when he was joined by others, causing a sharp decline, particularly in IKjric and ribs. LOCI L CHAIN- MARKET INDIANAPOLIS. INT.. MOND AT EVENING. Feb. 19. Wheat Weak; No. 2 red, C2',2C bid; No. 3 red. flOo rejected. 40'0)c. Corn Steady: No. 1 whke, 3: No. 2 white, rSc; No. :5 white, SIV.e bid for one color, :;4c for grade: No. 4 white. ."0c; No. 2 white mixed, ::tV.c; No. white mixed, 34c; No. 4 white mixed, 30c; No. 2 yellow 31V..c: No. 3 yellow, ate: No. 4 yellow. ;J0c; No. 2 mixed, Ö4'c; No. S mixed, lc; No. 4 mixed, jitc; car. Cöe. Oats Steadv; No. 2 white, 21'ie bid; No. 3 whit, No. 2 mixed, 291 ic; No. 3 mixed, 21V; rrjeefxl, 'CZkc. I iran fl'5. Hay Choice tlmothv. JH.'O; No. 1. 511.25; No. 2. $'i; No. 1 prairie, JC50; mixed, $8.80; clover, $S. Rye No. 2, iZc for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat --,2c bid. Inspections Wheat, 11 cars; corn, 17 cars; oats, 4 cars; hay, 3 cars. PRODUCE JUBKETS. Quotations from Kevr York. Cincinnati and Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Flour-Receipts. H.fy brls; exports, 17.7' brls; rales, 8.0 packages: market weaker to sell, and bus- , bidding for sarins patents; eouthera flour

more active; rve four dull: buckwheat flour quiet at $2.2.". Buckwheat Dull: Canadian ex-bond, t.''i7fe. Corn Meal Steady; yellow western, $2. '12.70; brandytvine. $2.70. Bye Nominal at te. Barley Dull. Wheat Heceipt. 2,'"l! hu: exports. .r.t0X bu: sales, 4.32.".- bu futures. 200.IX bu spot; spot market weak and lower; No. 2 red, store and elevator. GOo; afloat. 61"bc: f. o. b., 62c: No. 1 northern. 6crc: options opened firmer on better cables and local covering, but soon turned weak on renewed liquidation, and declined steadily all day in the face of bull news, and closed 'j't'rC net decline; visible showed a big decrease; so did local stocks: trade seems afraid of the quality of some of the wheat in store at New York -cni Chicago; No. 2 red Deb. closed at ÖO'mc; March, Wii'v.r, closed V; May, 62.vfil'4C. close,! 6-vsc; July, 047atf.,4C. closed 64"8c; Aug., CVffiT'sC, closed i-V'c; Sept.. 6ti;s'n6"' 2c. closed S'Äc; Dec.. 7e'"7l1jC. closed 7 V. "Corn Pece't-s, 701 bu; export". Gl,r,i bu: sales, Sn,000 bu futures. 41,'mi bu spot: spot harket quiet and easier; No. 2. Vic elevator. 4:."V'i4te afloat; options opened dull and weaker with wheat, afterward further declined on the big visible increase and closed "-sic net decline; Feb. closed at 42'4c: March closed 42'-c; April closed 4Ac; May. 42s4'i 4:; so, closd 42r-tc; July. 4TV4ili.c. closing 43c. Oast Receipts. ?.." ") bu; exports, 1') bu: sales, 3.. bu futures. 24"0 bu spot; spot dull but firm: No. 2. Z'c: No. 2 delivered. 3Sc; No. .t. "'ic; No. 2 white. SSfiS8"5c; No. .1 white. S" r.7v2C ; track mixed western, 27j;38c: track white western, :.S'j42c: options were firm today owing to liht local receipts, closing unchanged to i4c net advance; Feb. closed at :?t'.c: March. ?iA4c. closed &k-: May. 31';';34'ic closed 3Psc. Feed Market iirm. Hay Quiet. HopsSteady; state, common to choice, 1"mi22c. Hides Qiet. leather Quiet. Beef Dull. Cut Meats Steady : pickled shoulders, t.c; Tickled hams, P'ac. Itnt--Steady: western steam closed at $S: ales. 2.0 tierces at $7.'-; O. and F. Feb.. $7.!m; March, $7.70 nominal; May, ST.iV nominal; rellned firmer; continent. $8. '..": S. A., SS.S.".; compound, e'-a'atr'-ic. Pork Dull and easy. Butter Quiet; large buyers holding off for better prices; western dairy, l:;17c; do creamery, 17'j27e; do factory, 12 16c: Elgins. 27c: state dairy, iß;: 24c: do creamery. 17'm21c. Cheese 1 Mill : trade local: large. t 5;ir4c: small. lO'aL'c; part skims, 4'ylOc; full skims. 2'!i21tc Eggs Weak: ice house, J2..V) per case; western frf-sh. lttc: southern. IT1;! is'-e. Tänow Steady. Molasses Quiet. Pig Iron Dull: American. $ll.D'.i' j". Copper Dull; lake, $9.r.2'2. Lead Weak: domestic, .V..l.". Tin Qui-n; straits. $l!.ü0 nominal: plates, dull. Spelter Steady: domestic, $3. SO asked. Coffee Options opened quiet; Teh. unchanged; others 5' 10 points lower; ruled dull and heavy under Europea 11 pressure and closed steady at D13 points net decline; sales. 22.2.7) bags, including Feb. at V",:-: Jun?. P..l"c; .lulv, li.Ki'J 14.c; Oct.. 1 Uiü14.Me; Dec, lS.fj'c; spot coffee, Rio dull but steady; No. 7. 17'sc: sales, 4'" packages Central American and fr. 1 packages of Mnraicabo; Santos market quiet; good average Santos, pv, $7jce receipts, ri.oo bags: stock. 87.00O bags; Hamburg market püct at J-pfg decline; sales, 70) bag; Havre market unchanged; sales, ;.' bags; Bio market quiet; No. 7. 1.1c, ."': exchange. 9 !-lGc; receipt, 17.OT0 bags: stock, 2!1."". bags; London market quiet; and unchanged to Cd hiehT. Sugar Paw, steady; fair refining. 2 15-16c; centrifugal, :". test, 3 ir-lrie: sales, 7." tons Muscovado, S3 test, at 2 l.r-lt"c spot: later Saturday, lrt.0ä bags centrifugal. 1't test, 3 5-löc, cost

and freight; retined dull. CINCINNATI. Feb. 10 Flour Heavy fancy, $2.5ri2.7."; family, $2.2T.2.rr. Wheat Light demand: No. 2 red, r7Tic; receipts. 3.4c: shipments. 4.ro Corn Easier; No. 2 mixed. 37'-.c. Oats Steadv; No. 2 mixed. SKiSTc. Bye Basier: No 2. :.lc. Pork Nominal at $12.?i Lard Good demand at $7.37'i'''i7.4a. Bulk Meats-Steady at $"..7). ' Bacon Steady at $7.73. WhiskyFirm; sales, 7eS brls at $1.15. ButterQuiet; fancy Elgin creamery, S'2X'ic; Ohio, 22'fi23e: dairy. 1."f;16c. Linseed Oil Fair demand at 4i OO0. Sugar Steady; hard retined. Giöc; New Orleans. :lzv S'r.c. Eggs Easier at Vi Cheese Light demand; prime to choice Ohio flat. Q-'tlle. BALTIMORE. Feb. 1?. Flour Dull ; "western super. $l.Xe'y2: do extra, $2.PVfi2..riO; do familv. $2.IVVfj3: winter wheat patent. S-UiVii) 2.... Wheat No. 2 red weak: spot. ;VV3 r.!!te: month, 50 V'' '''..c; May. 01-4T;i",c; steamer No. 2 red. fitio hid. Corn Qutet; snot, 41'TitMl"ic; month. 41 if H"sc: March. 41 o4D4c; May. 42,ifj42r!4c; steamer mixed, 41'&4tUc; southern corn by sample, 42'.c: do on grade. 41'4'2c. Oats Firm: No. 2 white western, S.Vi.'.c: No. 2 mixed western. IliJf'vc Rye Firmer: No. 2. id'-i.".2c. ButterFancy creamery. 27c: do imitation. 20c; do ladl PifylSc; good ladle, lVnlT.c. Kggs Fresh, ISc. , TOLEDO, lower; No.rUe: July, No. 2 cash. Feb. 1!V Wheat Active and 2 caslv -ft nd Feb., D.V4c; Mav, f.ny,c. Corn Hull and steadv; :&'4c: May. "HiTe. Oats Quiet: cah. 20c bid. Rye Dull: cash. ;7c. Clover Sed Active and turn: prime cash and Feb., $."70: March. ."..fö; alsike. $7..7 Receipts Flour, ;: wheat, 12.1MJ: coin. 1.0 oats, !'; clover s"ed, 2' bags. ShipmentsFlour. t,."iO0: wheat, l.oao; corn, S,M.e rye, 4o ; clover seed, 4". bas. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 10. Wheat Firm and demand moderate; holders offer sparingly; No. 1 California, "s '2dir.s 2d: No. 2 red western winter. 4s Id'i."is. Corn Fair demand. Peas Canadian, Is lid. Pork Prime mess, fine, 7"s. I'.eef Extra India. Sss ltd. Bacon Long and short clear. ."." lbs, 3is t'd; long clear. 4." lbs, I'.üs. Lard-:'s id. Tallow American and Liverpool fine, 2b's M. DETROIT. Feb. 10. Market lower. Wheat No. 1 whte. r'.'4c; No. 2 red cash, rr'c; No. 3 red. f3c: May. fS'4e; .Inly &"4e. Corn No. 2, :e. Oats No. 2 white, ISlc: No. 2. Sljc. Receipts Wheat, ü,t.; corn, 0,1X; oats, 2,oi". LIVE STOCIC MARKET. UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 13. Cattle Receipts, nosie; shipments, none. There is no change in the market here. The outlook in t lie eastern market is not good. We quote: Choice export grades, 1.47) to 1. lbs $ 4 POff 4 51) Good to choice shipping. 1,2" to 1.4.V lbs 3 50fi 4 10 Medium to good shipping. LOW to 1.20O lbs 3 OVif 3 oO Common to fair shipping, 000 to l.oOO lbs 2 TT'tf 3 f1 Choice feeders, l.noo to 1,2'.) lbs.. 3 25'cf 3 fr Fair to medium feeders 2 Z-Zsv 3 00 Common to good stockers. 6-X) to 811 lbs 2 "'fi 2 i t Good to choice heifers S 'a 3 23 Fair to medium hc-ifes 2 D('i! 2 7.i Common to ÜKht heifers 2 00 vz; 2 40 Good to choice cows 2 tVf 3 no Fair lo medium cows 2 0OV8 2 ;'-0 Common old cows 1 0'-) 2 00 Choice export bulls - 7T'i5 3 23 Good to choice bulls 2 .'.o-c 2 73 Common to fair bulls 1 h2 2. Oood to choice cows and calx es. 30 UtVa33 00 Medium tc good cows and calves 20 0027 00 Common to medium cows and calves 12 00 13 00 Veals 2 SOiz) 5 ;0 Sheep end Lambs Receipts. 127 head; shipments. 127 head. There is no change to be noted in prices. We quote: Good to choice lambs ,...$3 r.off4 00 Fair to medium lambs 1 TeS 23 Good to choice sheep 2 503 00 Fair to medium sheep 2 OO-i2 23 Common sheep 1 25 'ai 00 Bucks, per head 2 00;ä3 50 Hogs Receipts, 44 head; shipments, 300 head. The hog market was active and fully 10c higher and closed steady. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $" 2Va5 30 Mixed and heavy packing 3 2"vi3 3 Good to choice lishts f 2'3 33 Common lights 5 0Vc3 20 l'isrs 4 "ovj3 2 Roughs 4 UOfti b3 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Average. Frir-. 3 230 $1 73 , . . 4 (0 4 S3 Öl D" -r 23 84 174 i 30 7 i!'S f ::' 5 130 " 35 NEW YORK. Feb. 1!. Beeves Receipts for two days. 5,304 head; on sale. 00 cars; demand weak and market very dull at 10 fi20e per 1' lbs lower: native steers, selected. $4.7i5 per if) lbs; good to prime, $4.33'4.Xr, medium to fair. $F(1.25; common to ordinary, $.':.&i2.0: Texas and Colorado, $3.4tya3.'j5; oxen. $2.C5'3.10: bulls. $2.5o'2.73; dry cows. ?1.7.V'2.75; European cables quote American steers at lo'ill'-.c per lb; refrigerator beef. 8:1c per lb; exports today. 300 beeves; tomorrow. 03 beeves, l.&X) sheep and 2,216 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts for two days. C20. head; market firm at JzS per loO lbs for poor to prime veals; western calves. $2.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipt for two days, IS.7 head; on sale, 71 cars; market very dull and '4e per lb lower; ;.."to unsold; sheep, poor to strictly prime, $2.5ofi3.75 per Pjo lbs; lambs, common to choice, $3.25 , 4.C2i. Hogs Receipts for two days, 12.8S1 head; on sale, two cars: market weak: good hogs to fancy pigs, $3.3'y'5.871i per luO lbs. CHICAGO, Feb. 19 The Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 17.OJ0; shipments. 4,0l'; market steady on the best, lower on others; top steers, $1.7V. 4.M); good to choice, $l.25''i 4.50; others, 3.5! 4: Texas. $2.SOj3.25; prime cows and heifers. $2.75'z 3,25. Hogs Receipts, 29.1' "U; shipments, 11.000; market steady: rough. $4.85.G; packers. SüdCnö-lj; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $3.20 5 30: assorted light. $5.23.23. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 20.000; shipments, none; both sheep and lambs, 13ii25c lower; top sheep, $3.20y 3.W; top lambs, $4 L 4.33. BAST LIBERTY. Feb. 19. Cattle Receipts, 2.420; shipments, 1,420; market very dull at VYaVod lower than last week's prices; 32 cars of cattle hlpned to New York today. Hcgs Receipts, O.tiiO; shipments, 2,800;

market steady to firm: all grades. J...; 5.45. light weights selling best; 1 car hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, S.R00: shipments. 3.400; market verv dull on both sheep and lambs at 20fit0c off from last weeks prices, owing to bad reports from other markets. BUFFALO. Feb. 19. Receipts for week. 8.020 head: shipments. 6.720: prospects poor for a favorable change in the market. Hogs Opening slow; pigs. $5.40'n"..50; Yorkers. $5.47r.45: good mediums. $5.40; light to fair. $55.30: roughs. $t. 40'j4.&). Sheep Prospects for prices never worse; good lambs, $4; top export wethers. $3.rrtff 3.75: heavv wethers, $'Jfj3.W; best Canada lambs. $100. CINCINNATI. Feb. 13. Hogs Firmer at $4.n5-j"..4i3: receipts, 3.."': shipments. 70'. Cattle Weak at Jl.WRS; receipts, 1,600; shipment, none. Slieen Fair demand and firm at $2'sz:'.75: receipts. 200; shipments, none; lambs linn at $ l."E. WHOLESALE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 13. Trade in the wholesale district was quiet today, and merchants are unable to make any predictions for the week's business. "For necessities only" is the word. "Hus the bottom been reached?" is almost a daily inquiry, and the answer is. "No one can tell." Local jobbing trade last week was not as good as that of the week previous, but merchants believe with favorable weather a fair business will be done this week. Sugars and coffees are steady today and no changes are noted. A fair business is reported, however. Some fruits and vegetables are lower. Pea beans are quoted at $1.S0 per bushel; northern cabbages, $1.73 to $2: fancy lemons, $1, and new tomatoes $0 per six-basket crate. Butter and poultry are In demand, but prices are stationary. Clover seed advanced again today, and dealers are looking for higher prices tomorrow. ProTlsIons. SMOKED MEATS. Kingan & Co.'s price list: "Reliable." 20 lb average JO'i IS lb average 15 lb average II' 4 12' lb average IP 10 lh average J2 Indiana. " 9" 10 10' i 11 10 iiocK nams iv--Block hams "Reliable" brand I"7 Virginia hams, 10 to 20 lb average 2' Block hams Indiana" brand 10 Breakfast bacon clear English sured "Reliablo" brand l"'i Sugar-cured peerless, 7 to 3 lb average. 13 , Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 10 to 11 lb average B'i California hams, 10 to 12 lbs.... Sz Breakfast rolls, boneless - lt Boneless ham Sugar-cured, ' Reliable'" ... 9 Racon Clear sides, 40 to TO lb avc rage.. 5 Clear sides, ::o to 4 lb average 9'i Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average IOV3 Clear bellies, 22 lb average 9 Clear bellies, 16 to is lb average..... f1 Clear bellies, 14 lb average Clear backs, heavv, 20 to 30 lb average. S1 Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb av'ge. Clear backs. 9 lb average f: Middle cut backs, 10 to 15 lb average.. 9 French backs, 12 lb average S!i DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 40 to f.0 lb average. ...v.. Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average S'i Clear sides. 20 to 20 lb average 9' Clear bellies, IS to 22 lb average... X Clear bellies, it; to 17 ib average... S'i Clear belüc-s, 14 lb average , S'2 Clear backs, 20 to SO lb average S'4 Clear backs, 12 to 20 Ib average S'2 Clear backs. 9 lb average Sn Middle cut backs, 10 to 15 lb average.. S French backs, 12 lb average 73 Shoulders English cured shoulders, Reliable" brand. 16 lb average Sei 12 lb average 9'Morgan and Gray, 16 lb average J-1 12 lh average Dried Beef "Reliable" ham, inside pieces and knuckles It Special selection of knuckle pieces or inside pieces, '.ic advance. Morgan and Gray ham, outside only.., 7'i Regular sets .- f'.s PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear pr 200 lbs $18 Family pork 10 i Rump pork 14 "Porter" dear pork 13 'o Prime pork 13 00 Also half brls. l'0 lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding 5öc to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 9';c; "Reliable" brand. 9c: 'Indiana" brand. S'ie; also in tubs. 53 lbs net, kc over tierces; buckets. 2' lbs net, ';c over tierces. Cans Gross wei'hts 50 lbs. In single cases or cases of 2 cans, 3,ic advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans, vie advance oil price of tierces. 10 lb in cases of 6 cans, -ic advance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in case of 12 cans, 'c advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs in cases of 20 cans, 1c advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins short cut), 14 to 20 lbs. Sc: ("short cut! 13 lbs and under, S'ie; 9 lbs, 3c. Skinned shoulders , 7 Cottage hams 7'i Ham huts or pork roast 7'2 Tenderloins 17 Spare ribs 7 Trimmings 7 Hocks 4 Small bones , '.'i Back bones 3 Shoulder bones 3'j Tail bones 4 Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sausage, in link R Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, 20 lb pails. 7'i Smoked pork sausage Bologna Cloth, 6c; ekln, 6'jC. Holsteincr, Be. Summer sausage, 12VjC Wienerwurst. Sc. Liver sausage. 6c. Head cheese, 0c. Spiced boneless rigs' feet In S lb crock?, 8' to. Beef tongues, canvassed, 40c each. Beef tongues, plain, 35c each. Rolled corn beef Ter doz. 1 lb cans $1 30 2 lh cans 1 S3 0 Ib cans 3 SO 14 lb cans 12 75 The Moore packing company quotes: Suear-eured hams 20 lb average, 10c; 17 lbs, 10'ic; 13 lbs, 10;c. California hams S' Shoulders "Moore." English cured, broad cut. 18 lb average. SU English cured, broad cut, 11 lb average, fc" Empire brand, ',2c less. Racon Clear sides, 43 lb average f4 Clear bellies, 25 lb average 8 Clear backs, 2u lb average f-4 LardFine leaf. Moore packing company's kettle rendered, in tierces jt Eiupire S'$ Groeerle-n M. O'Connor .fc Co.'s prices: Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb. S3','.c; cove oysters, 1 lb. full -jveignt, S'.c; 1 lb. light weight. 3c: 2 lb. .ull weight. $1.75; 2 lb light weight, $LltXtl.j0; peaches, standard. 2 lb, $l..v-"'2fi2; seconds, 3 lb, $1.2"1.'.f 13i',: pie. 9o'i(95c; pineapple, standard. 2 1b. $1 4o';'i 1.73'i; seconds, 3 lb, $lvi.P; string bean", 7'(i 75c: salmon, 1 lb, $1.45fi2.20; peas, sifted. $l.s.V(2.25; early June. $1.25'-1.50: marrow $1.l(il -; soaked, 7.VS5c; tomato.-s. 3 lh $1 lo- 1.35: corn, standard, 9oc-1.25; cream. $f.33f' 1.00. Spice 1'epper. 16SP?c; allspice, 12SlSe cloves. 20ii 23c; cassia. 10ul2c; nutmeg, fcj Sugars Hard, 4.35f;5.20c; confectioners' A. 4.40e; off A, 4.214.39c: white extra C, 4.lV'i 4.21c: good yellow, 4.20c; common yellow, 3 4.V 3.02c Salt in cai lots. 0S&5c; in Email lots. Starch Rcf.ned pearl. Sc per lb; chamrlon gloss, one and three-pound packages, bii5'c: champion gloss, lump. S-iJUc; one and three-pound packages, Jf;5"c; im proved corn, iv-wa-c. to Wfi1.U '.f 244c; Arbuckle's, 24.44c; Lion, 24.44c; Jersey, Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana, 3"ig6'4c; coal oil. o''iio'ic; beans, navy, Jl.Su; medium, J1-&0; marrowfat. $2.03. Bauet kraut 54.50 per !jr. Ill den, Lent her, Tnllo-r und Pelts. Tallow No. 1. 4H-e; No. 2. 4c. Grease Brown, 3c; yeliow. 3c; white. 4'4c llides-No. 1 Cm. S., 3Hc; No. 2 G. S.. 2c; No. 1 calf. t'c: No. 2 calf, 5c: No. 1 cured. 314c; No. 2. cured, 4c; No. 1. green, 2lic; No. 2, green, 2c. Leather Oak sole. 22fi'2Sc: hemlock sole. 22fi2Cc; harness. 23'T30c: skirting. Sl'tl'i.c; black bridle, per tfoz. $S0öO5: fair bndle. $uy.r per doz: city kip, 5'i57c: French kip. 75C$1.0": citv calf sklus, 75c'ij$l: French calf skins. Kul.90. tsheep Shearing, 20S30c; lambs, 40575c. Flour nnd Feed. Flour Winter wheat, patent. $3.731?4.00: spring wheat, patent. $3.9"a4: winter wheat straight $2.753.00; winter, extra, '"Yr2.to: lo Krade. S1.75IT2 00: rye flour. $.:.-J3; buckwheat, flour. $7; oat meal. $.5.30 I 5.75; rolled oats, $55.50; cracked wheat, $5 J

conee cirannuu iu wx. vy-w-c; prims

choir. 22V2.sc; lancy, zvuj.c; golden Rio,

.twva. iiC'iojc: J.anner packages.

03.75: middlings. $15'i 18: f-creenlr.gs. $'"3 per ton; corn meal. JKil.u per cwt; pf-Srl meal. $1.1. 1.25: rye meal, $1.50'fl.75; feed meal, $li'jlO per ton. iron and Hard-rrnre. Bar iron, $1.0.val.$). base: wrought charcoal bar. $2-904ii biose. Horseshoes. Bur ten's, $4.00; Perkins-. $3.:c: mule thoea, $5.00; cut-nail rate r0r !'s steel nails, rate-. J1.30; horse, $4.:tcXc3 per box; wire nod's, rate. $1X0. Stel Flow, open hearth, per lb. 3e; spring, ordinary sizes, per ib, tire. S-16 in. ihlcn. per lb. 'sc; In. and heavier, per lb. c: toe calk, assorted elzev per lb. c: best uuality tool. "Black Diamond." per ll.. Sc: machinery, rour.1i enir. (smooth finish- rr. rates. 3Stc Barb w ire Galvanized, nr. CO. plain annealed fence wire, $1.70; galvanized. ;,c advance; 10. 11 and 12 sizes, the regular advans. Ammunition Rim lire CHrtridgs. 30 and ": B. B. cans, round, per m, $1.80; B. B. caps, conical, per m. 2: Hick's C. F. B. t-aps. conical, per in. $2.06; G. D. cap. Pr m. 30c: Hick's C. F. caps. pr m. 4c:

Kiev's E. U. imported, per m. tfOe: musket canV per m. 60c: Hazard's sporting powder, per keg. $3.25; do do half keg. 2; do do quarter keg. $1.13; loaded paper shells, discount, 40 and 10. . Fruit find Vesretablem. Wholesale di alers' seilling prices: Onions $2 per brl; hoc per bu. Potatoes Sji'70c per bu. j?eans Pea beans, fl per bu. (ranges Florida. $2.:C.iz2.50 rer box. A pp les Fa n ey . Jri.O t I'. iVI. Cabbages Northern, $:....'-?2 per brL Cranberries $0ijC.5O per brl. Celery 25'' 35c per bunch. ly?mons Fancy. J I. Bananas Selected, $1.r.o-j2 per bunch. Pep Corn Pearl. liSc. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey 16c. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $3.50 per brl; Jersey, 13., 0. New Tomatoes $0 per six-basket erat. Cauliflower California, new, iZ per case. Seeds. I Dealers' prices la goods are as follows: Per KusheL Clover, medium, reclcaned, fair to good $7 :.,-?-. fl Clover, medium, recleaned, prime., f, "o-o", 4.3 Clover, mammoth, recl'ed, prime.. 5 2-"'." Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 P''i? 13 Timothy, recleaned, choice 2(-.i20 Blue giass. fancy 1 15 7 1 23 Oreha.nl gra; -, prime 1 ".v.fl 75 Red top English blue grass Z Eö J2 7i natter, Eg and PonKry, Troduce merchants' payir.-r prices: Butter Fresh grass, mixei country, 83 10c. Kggs fer doz, 14e. Iäve Poultry Hens, 6'4? V? lh: "Trtn? chickens. 6c; cocks. 3c: turkey hen?. 7c; toms, 4c; young turkeys, fanc-. lartr. 4c; small, poor, 4c; ducks. 6c: --ecse. full leathered. $4.w) per doz ftr fancy large; Quail, n.ül.W per doz. Wool. The following prices for wfloh Unwashed medium Wf.e!. P".c; unwushe-t coarse or braid. 13il."c: unwashed f n merino. 12rl4c: tub washed. 2".'i-0- Burry or cotted wool, ipOc 1-.SS than ebevo pri'-es. OH CnUe. Oil cake, $25.25 per ton: oil meal. $25.3. NORMAL SCHOOL BURNS. Dr-irnrllon of the Ilnnd-omr Sfrnetnre nt Cnontn, A". Y". COOPERSTOWN. N. Y.. Feb. 13 . The State normal and training school atCnonta was burned to the ground today. Owing to h"avy snons it took a long t:me for the f re department to reach the bulMing. The f.re l.roke out in the basement of t'e building dir'ctly undr That part of th sc:i.kO where th hall and stilrway joined, and there the lire communicated readiiy and rapidlv spread to all parts of the building. It is said that there were S75.'M insurance, but the loss is fuliv dout! that amount. There are about ."' students ia attendance at the school, of wiiom 0 are norinal students. The Ononta state normal schor.i was built in and lsvl". Its original ot was fllt.'-vx. but subsequent appropri-ttiens bid brought the value cf the b-iildiug rp t $173,0"-t. It was a handsome brick structure. THE DYNAMITE THAWED OUT, But in the Tlinwin-r Process It Ex. ploded, Cniioiii": IIvc. OLATHE. Kas., Feb. 1?. A man ensazM in sinking a well through a rock m a farm owned by Jacob Smith, rear Edgerton. Kas., placed a. tick of dynamite in the cook stove ov n to thaw cut. s'iag awav and apparently f.. '-getting where the dangerous explosive had be.n left. Mrs. Smith and daughter-in-law s.on afterwarl went to work in the kitchen, unaware ,.f the danger they w-re in. 'Die lynajntt soon thawed and explode. Mowing th stove into atoms. Wecking a portion of tho house and probably fatally injuring the two women. XOTICn TO ORAVF.L ROT COTR ACTORS. Notic is hereby given that sealed hid wi'.l be received by the board of commissioners of Jackson county. Indiana. at their court room, in the 1 wn of Brownstown, until 1 o'clock p. m. on FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF M AB IT. 3H for the construction of the MMora sirl Sparksville Gravel and Macadamized Road, in Carr township. Said road is 5 miles and 3.ST.5 feet in length and to be built according to plans and specirlwtions tiow on i"re in the Auditor's ofioe. The werk to b completed by the first day of Dcccmbr, 1V4. The construction cf süd road means ditching, thing, bridging, graveling an4 macadamizing, as specilicd in the report of the viewers and engineer now on fd in the Auditor's o'lice at Brown si own. .Tackson county, Indiana. Each bidder --ill 1 required, to give bond according to law. No bid will be entertained for amount greater than the estimate of the viewers and the board reserves the right t reject any and all bids. JOEL IT. MATLOCK. Auditor Jackson County, Indiana. Feb. 2. 1S94. APILICATIO FOR I.K'IASE. NjTK?KTirä gives notice to the voters of Washington township that he will a'.ply to the loard of commissioners of said county, state cf Indiana, at their March t rm. iv.it, t.r a license to sell Intoxicating, vinous, mait and Fpiritous liquors ia less quainui-.-j than a quart at a lime, with the privilege to allow the same to be drank on the premises. My place of business w hereon S:.i I liquors are to sold and drank is situatvt in Broad Ripple, known as the Huffman Hotel, opposite the railroad station, Ix-ing situated at a point in tie center of th indiatiapcdis and Westfit-id gravel road where the county road running east and west intersects said gravel road in Broad Ripple, Washington township. Marina county. Indiana. JOHN MO.RAN. NOTICE-TUB SCBSCIHRER HEREBY gives notUe to the voters of Center township that he will epply to the toard of commissioners of sail county, state o Indiana, at their March term. 1Vj4, for license to sell intoxicating, vinous, malt and spiritous liquors in less quantities than a quart at a lime, with the privik-re to allow tbe same to be drank on the premises. Mv place of business whereon said liquors are t be sold and drank is known as Fountain Park, situated 011 lots Nos. S and 9. in Jackson I awsn's addition to Broad Ripple, in Washington township, Marien county, Indiana. R. N. McNl'LTY. SALESMEN WANTED. wXNTETCyATESn"TO CARRY A line of our popular cigars and Sell sample lots: big pay. Dixie Cigar Co., Winston, . N. C. FEBRUM 21, 1894. Ridpath's History of the United States. Bring or send three of these Coupons and ten cents to The Sentinel Muce, 21 and 12 N. Illinois-st., und. receive one part of this great work.