Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1801 TWELVE PAGES,

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LIVES LOST JBy th Violent Earthquake Shocks in Greece, The Oscillations Continuing for Hours. VILLAGES ARE IN RUINS .With the Property Loss Almost Unparalleled. sPanicky Feeling Prevails in the Country. Ovine George at "Work Trying to Help the SnfferfM rlve Mfinnrn Meej eiterr at Once to Aid the Lower Clauses The Shocks r.itend to ,1, Athens und Cause Some ApprehenI loa. ATHENS, April 22. The earthquake shook that bop.m at about 7 o'elo k 3'rlday nisrht continued with more orlops frequency until noon today. All list iilgrht the oscillation of the earth was ;iotieea.blo, and the popple of this city were in a stat of semi-panic. Tlebrraphlc communication with many pirts Inf the country is badly interrupted and Tit is impossible to f,t news from some Jf the towns that must have been affected by th? shocks. In three villages. Malepinn, Proskina snd Martlno, all in Ihe province of llvcris, 1- persons wpri killed. The rmayor of Larymui teleeraphs tjiat a heavy shock occurred n: Propkina. while vesper services wore being hell in the parish church. Ti:e walls of the church fell, lmryinp nil th worshipers in the ruins. Hardiv a person ia the church Ascaped without injury. Thirty were .taken -out dea l. 1.him were thrown down in othr p-irp of the vil lage ard the money lo is ereat. Some Of the villagers are practically mine.. At Malcuna h"M-s tottered and fell as thousrh built of cardboard. In this r 'ttta rtlliiro e(ri- mft am t L ill.,) a some rnses enti'-e families, fathers. mothers anl children, were taken out of the ruins dead. At M.irtliio thirty-pine persons were .killed. Here, at Prnskin.t. the p.iri'h chur?h was the scone of t'.ie sneafe?t In the vicinity of Athens th fatalities rwere less numerous, but the lamace to property is iinniow. The of!! -es of the fAuatrian Lloyd and other tam--hip companies were partially elc-.st r.. ed. The church of s;. Klias on Ca Stella Lhill. between the Piraeus and Phalcrum. lhas been racked beyond repair and is tottering t its fall. The domes, walls Land mosaics of the famous Byzantine e'hureh. of Daphne are very seriously injur ed. King Georpe, in the royal yacht, will start tonight for the ninrittme districts that hvo been devastated by the shocks. He will he accompanied by the minister of the interior and other officials, and to. jrether they will decide upon the measures that must be taken to alleviate the Idistress among- the people. The government will l enmplleri to Ladopt extraordinary measures to help ine poor in me districts a tree ted. Steps Vo this end have already been taken and Ihe state authorities are giving quirk responses to the calls that are being; -made upon mem. The total number of doath? thus far reported js i0, but there is scarcely any Question that this number will be anefmented when the more remote villages Vare heard from. ah mis uippaicn was neinj? sent Trom Lathens a sharp shok was felt that for ,a time caused consternation in the telefgraph office. TALKING OF THE TARIFF EPrriLirwfi orrrPY Tnn timk WITH OPPOSITIOV JSPKEC1IKS. ;?entor Me'lllliMn Aerts Thnt Annex ation to the l'nited Stnte I the t . tltnnte Drminr of (nnndn-t Sharp Passage nf Wnrdi-Thp I'hllnilelphla MorkinKinrn' Proleotlve Tariff Icajfiie Innileit the tnpilnl. "'ASHINGTON", April 20. When the tariff bill was taken nn In- the mal today Senator Galliiiprer too the floor Jin opposition. In the course of his speech La running- controversy sprang up be tween Mr. ;ray of Deianare anj jlr. A!drich of Phode Island, the latter as serting- and the former denying that in rhe recent elections the people had exriessecT the-r reprobation of the kind of ;ar!ff reform now before congress. When Mr. Gray said the only way to settle the dispute was bv popular vote. Mr. Ga!ling-r asked if Mr. Gray would Etgree to postpone further action until ihe people could be heard from in November. "I would net dare to go home," replied IMr. Gray, "if; I did agree." ilr. AlJrich rernind?d Mr. Gray that the democratic press of the country had had nothing but words of praise for the wo speeches in opposition to the bill from the democratic side of the chamber. Their appeal to put the bill into Cha rta t . Vcy had the heartiest support of all the uemofrat of the X-.rth. "The senator fn in Rhode Island is uilding- a great upf rstruc ture on the wo speeches to whi h he alludes." re filled Mr. Gray, "but I understand that poth those speeches, certainly the last, iwere confined to a discussion of the in-k-ODie tax feature, which about as tr.ueh relation to the tariff reform tneastire demanded by the people in 1S92 as in ukase by the Russian emperor, ar.d jit the senator from Knude Island buil3s nny hope on that found-ti.n we will :ave to sympathize with his disappoint Jment." W -' ' - ' J ...uv. .-'ii yr i r I J' I Mr. Aldrich. "if a gn-at many senators ijn the opposite sidt do not soon come ho the conclusion that the income tax B a very Important feature of the tariff LOIW. . J iiir ni-ii ivi " ' I ' lij iiir iiicine Wax?" asked Mr. (irav. "I am opposed to the income tax and Vvery othr feature in the tariff bill beore the senate." replied Mr. Aldrich. Senator Gai!in?er was followed by senator McMillan of Michigan, who aid: "A comparison between the Wiln bill as it cornea rrom the house and he new Canadian tariff shows how 'close an understanding must have exist ed between the framers of the two jnensuref." lie pointed out in detail the Items which nhowed a parallel between the two tills. In closing, Mr. Millan said: "No American doubts that the ultimate destiny of Canada Ls to become a part of the 1'nlted States. That day will be a welcome one to the people ef Michigan, who are tiow hemmed In on the east by a territory with which there are no fair exfhnnes. "To the people of the Dominion also a. union with the United fciutes would be

MANY

THAT 11 FEE

Chronic Systemic Catarrh is Usually ms Cause. Depression of the nervous system of any kind is likely to cause a condition of the mucous membranes of the nos? and throat so nearly resembling catarrh that many times they are identical. Also chronic diseases which depress the nervous system will produce the same result. They cause a flabby, pale condition of the mucous surfaces, with a sticky, stringy mucous secretion, which causes much hawking or coughing, properly called catarrh, the whole trouble being caused by nervous depression, pure and simple. itesld he usual symptoms of catarrh, the patient has brown specks before the eyes, slight dizziness, roaring in the ears, attacks of nervous headache, palpitation of the heart, flashes of beat, followed by slisht. chilly sensations, falntness, depression, despondency, forehodhiKS, foolish fears, and many other similar ones. I'e-ru-na has, again and again, been found to bo of gret value in such cases. The first dose gives prompt relief to the most distressing symptoms, and a. persdstent use of it for a reasonable length of time will permanently cure cases of long standing. A treatise ..n catarrh in every phase of this dread disease is sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Irug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. advantageous in the highest degree They would awake to find themselves wealthy and prosperous beyond all present possibilities. To the framers of a great northern empire, the lovers of jiolitical power for its own sake, to the tory party of Canada, annexation means rr.nihilotion. To them in their extremity the Wilson bill comep. as it comes to eyery foreign nation, bringing, joy in the prospect of larger markets and greater profits: while to our own people its portion Is smaller wages and restricted achievements." Senator polnh followed in a speech ocainst the bill In which he incidentally paid a high tribute to ex-President Uarrisor At K o'clock Senator Poph suspended Ids Fpech. lie will conclude tomorrow. AGlXST TIIK nil.L. Waahlnnton Invaded hy Ihe Philadelphia Protective I.eaane. WASHINGTON. April C. The demonstration of the Workingmen's protective tariff leacroe asrainst the Wilson bill was begun in Washington today. A special train of eiuht cars, carrying the first delegation of :';a men and women, pulled into the Baltimore & Ohio depot from Philadelphia, at noon and was received by Congressman Marnier of the Fifth Pennsylvania district. A delegation marched d "wn I'ennsyhania-a ve. to Met.erot's hall, where headuiarters were established. There an address of welcome was made by Kcpivf ntativo Marin- r Some vigorous speeches were made a.t the afteniu meeting in denunciation of tlv Wi'son bill, anil they were received with cieat demonstrations of approval. Kphralm ItiKg of Germantown. who liPEan the talkine, declared tha.t the gathering would be the greatest object lesson ever given congres. "If they dop't bear us tomorrow they will hear fnm us next November right and left," he shouted, and his ff llow-workmen voiced their approval with "that's so." Then he sid that if Abraham Lincoln or James (J. Plaln were in Washington that they would be heard. Lincoln's lianw was cheered and then the reference to Blaine evoked a mighty shout whi;h nearly raised the roof. He spoke sarcastically of Fonrke Coekran and th Pennsylvania congressmen who had talked against the bill and voted for it. Referring to Coxey, he said that bodies of men would not be marched toward Washington unless they were out of work. The country was witnessing the fulfillment of their promises which Hoger Q. Mills had made in the Academy of Music at Philadelphia in 1SSS. P.aek in the same campaign Breckinridge of Kentucky had come with all his exuberance to Inquire how long th" Infant Industries would need the bottle of protection. Mr. R!gg was interrupted by' his hearers when he mentioned the name of Breckinridge, and then he went on to inoulre why the rice of the South should be protected and the wool of the North go without protection. The world had never seen such a mess as this administration was making of things, he said, and ended with a reiteration of his text, "If they don't hear us tomorrow they will bear from us next Novomler." Paul Wallace of Germantown asserted that no one wanted the Wilson bill but the importers ami a few theorists, and praised Senator Smith of New Jersey for his stand against the bill. Samuel tlibson of Philadelphia, John Lawrence of Prist ol and George Walsh spoke in the same strain, arguing that the tariff reducing made reduction in wa ges. There were calls for Congressman Wanzer of Pennsylvania, who was in the ball, and he made a brief speech. Me advised the workingrr.cn not to make threats in their address to the senate. He said that if the senate heard the delegation personally the precedent would be established that might result in a waste of much lime. He thought the finance committee should have given opportunity for such hearings, but for that it would have to answer to the people. The officers elected by the delegation were: President, George Walsh, Philadelphia; vice-presidents, John Lawrence, Pristnl; Samuel L. Prince, Philadelphia; Joseph Sumner, Manayunk; Israel Marshall, Manayunk; John Evans, Camden; John C. Rowland. Germantown;- Alexander Scotland. Manayunk; John Stewart. Philadelphia: secretary. M. J. Kelly, Philadelphia; committee on resolutions, M. J. Kelly, Paul Wallace, Ephraim Rigg. Alfred Marshall, John Bentley, David Townsend. John Rowland, Köster Sharp and S. T. Prince. The committee on resolutions will report at the meeting tomorrow. Another committee will await on the members of the senate finance committee to ask for a hearing. Several officers called on the chief of police today and received a permit to parade. Tomorrow morning the delegates now in the city will march to the depot to m,jet the incoming" train of workingmen. Then, with their banners flying, the whole body will march to the edge of the capltol grounds and their delegates will be sent to the senate with the resolutions. The demonstration will be a unique one in the history of c-ongress. THE SHOCKS CONTINUE. Over Two Hundred Death Reported In tireeee. ATHENS. April 23. There were several slighter shocks of earthquake last night and today. Telegrams received from the shaken districts represent an appalling aspect of affairs. Whole villages are In ruins and the survivors are camping out, in many cases entirely without food. The total number of deaths reported is now 227. of which 130 were killed at Maleslna alone. The king and Prince Nicholas, accompanied by their suites, arrived at noon today at a village near Atalantl. They proceeded on horseback in order to visit several of the ruined villages. I nable to Tell. Yes, that was so. For years I suffered severely with scrofula; sores broke out all over my body, and I am unable to tell one half that I suffered. I was not able to obtain relief until I used Sulphur Ritters, which completely cured me. C. 13. DALE. 17 Allston-st.. Boston. - -

MARKETS ALLWEAK

Heavy Liquidation in the Wheat Pits, The Price Closing at a Slight Decline. FLUCTUATIONS VERY LIGHT Oats the Steadiest of the Speculative Markets. Provisions Lower in AH the Departments, Pork, Lard and nih Sellins at n Decline from Saturday's FlKnrea The F.tpnrtnllnn of tiold for French Torts Believed to Be at an Kind for i the Present The Stock Market Reportn. CHICAGO, April 2 All the speculative markets were weak at the opening and continued so to the close. Liquidation was more urgent in wheat than in the other articles, and oats was the steadiest of the heavier speculative markets. Compared with Saturday's closing prices wheat is lc lower. Corn is off Tjc and oats r. Provisions closed 10c lower for pork, from 10 to l.c lower for lard and front 12' to 15c decline on rib. Wheat was comparatively dull all day. Opeing off, it recovered to Saturday's closing, but soon sold off. For an hour and a half the trade was more lively, but the fluctuations after the first break were light. The premium letween May and July widened out to about 2'gT SUc. as against 2c spread at the close on Saturday. The weakness was due to a variety of causes, but primarily to an increase of 1.640.000 in the amount on ocean passage and to rumors of rain on th Pacific slope. The bears throw what discredit they can upon the condition of red winter wheat held hfO. It was Steadily maintained that it would be dumped upon the market on May 1. The visible supply decrease, 7!2.ono bushels, did not have much effec. uion the trade, as it corresponded with what had generally been looked for. "orn was weak and dull. It opened 14f below Saturday's lose, r.Ssc. ard until within a few minutes of the ei.d it did not got lelow öS'jc. In the closing moments of the session there were sellers at HS'S'. The break in wheat was given as the main reason for the day's weakness. Little business was transacted in oats. It is said there Is a large short interest in May. Provisions became quite active in the la,st hour and prices were near their lowest as the session wa.s ending. Armour selling pork, the Anglo company and Hately lard and Ploom ribs. Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat, f0 cars; corn. 315 cars; oats, 320 cars; hogs. lS.noo head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 2 Open. Hisrn. Low. Close. April $ W'i $ ;.& f.7S $ 574 Mhv r.a ?fl .r,7T, f77 luly 61 fil, tVit4 V,oin, ,o, i. April Mav July 3V, Oats. No. 2 May ... June ... July ... Sept ... Mess Pork324 31 3F, 2U 4 - a a May 12 r.Tij 12 ."'i 12 324 12 324 July 12 67 Vs 12 67'.3 12 45 12 50 LardApril F .'"4 May 7 60 7 624 7M 7 ."i July .... 7 1. 7 1 7 1.". 7 1 Sept Short liibs May .... July .... Sept .... 7 i"24 7 224 . 6 .VI 6 f.) 6 4.'. 6 4.V . 6 4.r. 6 4.". 6 ;,." 6 3.1 . 6 524 6 524 6 40 6 40 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm: No. 2 spring wheat, 5"4c; No. 3 sprlnp wheat. 57';5Sn(,c: No. 2 red. S74e; No. 2 corn. 381 Wa öS-c ; No. 3 yellow corn. 3M4639c: No. 2 oats. ;'24c: No. 2 white, iV-c; No. 3 white. 344'f :'.."(; No. 2 rve, 4c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3. WtfiiSc: No. 4. 52 f5c; No I flax seed. $.'-Z; prime timothy see.. $l.2.Vä4.30, mess pork, per brl, $12.324 ft 12.3.-.: lard, per Kfl lbs. J7.ti"i 7.624; short rib sides (loose). J6..Wa6..V: dry salted shoulders (boxed). Jii'iH.-jri; short clear sides (boxed). $tl7V""-l-!: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.15. Articles. Receipt. Shipments. Flour, brls 7X. 23. Wheat, bu 27.0"- fO.OOO Coin, bu 172.) 61.VX0 Oats, bu ' 2".2,'k li.0) live, bu 5,1 5.0 O Barley, bu H.fOO 6.O'0 On the nroduce exchanc todav the butter market was firm; creamery, 15-7721C; dairy, 12'alSc. Fggs Steady at 10c. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY EVENING. April 23. J. C perry's Chicago advices report: At no time durinc the session today was there any inclination to rally in the market. About the only buying was covering of sorts. It was a market of he?vy liquidation of May contracts, and the trade has an impression that there will be considerable more of this liquidation before the end of the month and are loath to buy much even around these low prices. The opening was from 4c to c lower than Saturday's close. Weather conditions were almost perfect in the winter wheat belt and the figures on passage showed 1.610,ooo bushels increase. Private cables quoted foreign markets weak and lower, New York wiring export inquiry very poor. Ijocal stocks show but a small decrense for the week 154,00 bushels. English visible Increased about 500,X. The close was weak without encouragement to holders and indications do not point to a speedy rally. Coarse grains and provisions have followed wheat. Although hos wer Mc higher at the yards there was a gradual decline in hop product from the opening, with apparently few buying orders in the market. Northwestern receipts, 2iiO,(XA bushels wheat against 607.0OD bushels last year. Total clearances: Wheat. 17.ij0 bu. ; corn. 73,000 bu.; flour, 17.0.W packages. The visible supply of grain for the past week shows the following changes: Wheat decreased 7L'9.K) bu. ; corn decreased l,4.-5.00 bu.; oats Increased r,.0 bu. The visible supply now stands: Wheat. 6S.425.m); corn, 14.505.000: oats. 2.5(i9.0"iO. The visible supply for corresponding date last year was: Wheat, 74.Sa.ouo; corn, 12.329.0o: oats. 3,851.0U0. Chicago stocks are: Wheat. 20.521,OW; corn. 6.54.Y0. May wheat on the curb ranged from füc bid at the start to 574c sellers, which was the last curb quotation, and buyers were very scarce. I.OCA1, HAI MA It Iv KT. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY EVENING. April 23. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red, 54 bid; No. 3 red, 52c; rejected, 401145c; wagon wheat, 54c. Gorn Firm; No. 1 white, 4'tc; No. 2 white. 40c; No. 3 white, 40c bid for one color. 394c for grade: No. 4 white. StA.-; No. 2 white mixed, 5wjc; No. U white mixed, aye bi; No. 4 white mixed. 26c; No. 2 yellow, S'jc; No. 3 yellow, SXe; No. 4 yellow, :iic; No. 2 mixed. asc bid; No. 3 mixed. 38;:4c Lid; No. 4 mixed, 36c; ear, 43c. Oats Firm; No. 2 white, J6Uc; No. 2 white, 3 4c; No. 2 mixed. 344c; No. 3 mixed, 334c; rejected. 3i34c. Rye No. 2, 62c car; 45c wagon lots. Rran-J13.00. Hav Choice timothy, $11.50.' No. 1. $11 bid; fo. 2. $9 bid; No. 1 prairie, $6.50; mixed. $8; clover, S. Inspections Wheat, 8 cars; corn, 11 cars; oats, 1 car; hay, 1 car. PltODLCE MAItKETS. Quotations from New York. ClnclnJintl and Klaevrtiere. NEW YORK. April 23. Flour Receipts. 1X.1K) brls: exports. 2.50o brls; sales. 8.400 pksrs; market 5c lower: weak all round; northwestern mills hold firm but country mills are accepting lower prices; city mills patents. 14.05 fy 4.30; winter patents, 13.2.7ft 3.40; city mills clear. $3.5ivj3.60: winter st rnlKht. Xl.rfX: Minnesota patent, $-t.40 Ö3.W; winter extras, 2'&2.50; Minnesota

bakers, ?2.10fr3.4fl; winter low grades. II. 60 62.(6; pprincr low gradvs. J1.60wl.&o; spring extras, Sls?O7i2.30: rv Hour slow; buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat Dull. Corn Meal Quiet. Rve Quiet. BarleyQuiet. Barley Malt Quiet. Wheat Receipts. 121, 4 bu; exports. 61.30a bu: sales. 7.130.01) bu futures. 132.000 bu spot; spot w-eak; No. 2 red. store and elevator 61c; afloat. C2?4c; No. 1 northern. 3'4c; options opened weaker on rains in California, weak cables and big increase on passage; it ralllel a little toward noon, but reports from the West of heavy May liquidation started selling here and the afternoon, witnessed it active and a weak market, the close being le oft for the dav; a good deal of switching from May to July was done; sales included No. 2 red. April, closing at 61Rc; May. 61- 02'j.c, closing Glc: June closed at 62e; Julv. 64-f64"-,c, closing c; Sept., e6U?tr-4s. closing C6'4c; Pec, ftfVi' 7oitc. closing 6fN,c. Corn-Receipts. 41.100 bu; sales. 4vi.fl0o bu futures, M.Ov bu spot: spot market dull: No. 2. 44c elevator. 44sic afloat; steamer mixed, 4:;4c; options opened quiet and about steady on expectations of a big visible supply decrease, which was reall7.efj at noon, and then the market weakened with wheat, closing 4'aic lower than Saturdav; April closed at 43c; May, 43fi444e. closing 42,c; July, 45454C. closing 4Tc. Oats Receipts. 49.1'K) bu: sales. ll.xOno hu futures. 4t.0iK bu spot; spot market dull: No. 2. SOUc; No. 2. delivered. 4c: No. 3. 3V: No. 2 white. 4lc; No. 3 white. 3Sc; track mixed western. D9'a40c; track white western. 40,a4T)c: track white state, iO'a45c; options dull and without much feature until the afternoon, when it declined with the other markets and clesed at rnlnf' net decline; April closed at 3Sc: May. C74i' 374c closin 274c; July. 26'-364c, closing "6c. Hay-Firmer. Hops Quiet. HidesDull, leaner Quiet. BeefFirm: beef hams. Sis. Cut Meats Steady: pickled hams. 10c. Lard Easier; western steam closed st JS.05 asked: sales. 6" tierces at $8.Vv& 8.074: July, $7.60; April closed at JS, nominal: May. js. nominal; July. J7.PS. nominal; rcflne-l easier; continent. JS.40; South America. JS.75; compound. $';?;6.f.o. Pork Easier; new mess. KillH.'ö; extra prim. $13.50; family. $I4..Vfül5. But ter Wea' : western dairy, 11 41 15c; di creamery, 15'5' 21c: do factory, loft 13c: Elpins, 21c: state daily, 15'al04c do creamery. ID?? 21c. Cheese Old. firm: state, large. D124: small do. Ilfil24c: part skims. 57j$e. Ecgs Dull: state and Pennsylvania. 114c; western fresh. 11c; southern. 10?il0"4c; receipts, 11,!3S pkgs. Tallow Dull. Rice Steady. MolassesQuiet and steady. Pie Iron Steady. Copper Quiet. Lead Steadier. Tin Steaiy: straights. $19. 4 bid; plates, dull. Spelter Easy ; domestic. $3.424 bid. Sales on 'change. 25 tons May tin at $19.4.".. Coffee Options opened dull: ruled generally weak and nominal notwithstanding European cables were better than expected: considerable liquidation caused a decline in the afternoon; closed steady at 5?f20 points net decline; sales. 11.250 hacs. including April, 15.R0"? 16c: May, 1'.75?ilVH.".c: June, i.VlV.i."..r.Oc; July. l.V25c; S.pt.. 14.7O140c; Dec.. H.25c; spot coffee. Rio market dull; No. 7. 17c; mild, market quiet; Cordova. 19Vn l'4c; sales. 50o bags Santos to country, spot. ISrc; 600 bags Central American, on private terms; warehouse deliveries Saturvy, 5,Ki': bags: New York stock today. 17D,r,;c bags; Cnited States stork, 32.120 bags; afloat for the 1'nited States, 2S0.O bags; total visible available for the United States, 521.120 bags against 4S2.ii2 bags last year; Rio market steady: no quotations; exchange. !td: receipts for two days, S.rt bags; stock, 1"2.0ii0 bags; cleared from Rio, L'l.oo) bass; Santos market quiet; no quotations: receipts for two days. l.0 bags: Hamburg market quiel: sale?, lo.iv) bags; prices unchanged to 4 Ff lower; LntiOnt market quiet; prices unchanged to 2d higher; generally AI higher: cleared from England to New York. 1.020 bags; Havre market ecened barely steady; salps, 10.(V) bags; prices 4f higher: closing with the advance lost: cloarf from Havre to New York. 1.X bags. Sugar Raw Easier: fair refining. 2c; centrifugal. W degrees tst. 2 13-16c; sale." late Saturdav. 3.1 no bags centrifugal. !6 degrees test, 2 13-6o, to Philadelphia; molasnes sugar. S! degrees test, 4c, also to Philadelphia; refined quiet. BALTIMORE. April 23.-Flour -The market whs dull; western super. $1.S-Kj2; extra. J2.1W2.50; do family. $2.75-0 3; winter wheat patent. S3.25?13.50: spring do. 3; spring wheat straight. $.5 25fr3..Vc, receipts, 4.P07; shipments. .!!.!; sales. 1.S50. WheatDoll and easy: spot. $624S72sic: May, 624 &fi-r; Julv. 634"o6."p;o; steamer No. 2 red, MV: receipt.", 21,C''6; shipments, ROo-i; stock. 725.P21: slea, JKS.Ool; milling wheat. by sample. 60"7c. Corn Easy; spot. 444 ülöc: May. 44'fi444o: July. 404c asked; steamer mixed. 12M'ttc: receipts. 14.HS9; shipments. 30.000 : 6tock. 274.i25: sales. 3.iM; southern crrn. by sample. 454546c: 'v on grade, 44f454e. Oats Very firm; No. 2 white western, 41c bid; No. 2 mixed western. 2Se bid: receipts, l.oov stock. 77.790. Rye Inactive: receipts, vi; stock. 17.144. Hay Steady: good to choi,- timothy. $14.50 il5. Grain Freights Quiet; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 2d April: Ccrk. for orders, per quarter, 2s 6.1 Aprili cotton, per 100 lbs, 2e; Hour, Vt. 10c. Suear Steady and unchanged. Butter Dull; fancv creamerv. 22?r23c; do imitation, 17'ulV; do ladle. l.Vf;: 16c; good ladle, 13?tl4c; sture packed. S-fjlOc. Eggs Weak; fresh, 104c. heese Steady. CINCINNATI. April 23.-FIour-The market was easy; fancy, $2. 40r'T2.60; familv. $2.05 ('2.15. Wheat Dull: No. 2 red. 574c; receipts, l.i'H; shipments, I.00O. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed. 41 413 42c. Oats Easv; No. 2 mixed. 35 'n 36c. Rye Dull: No. 2. 5.".e. Pork In light demand at $12.75. Lird Active and strong at $7.G0i7.55. Bulk MeatsEasier at $6'f6.25. Bacon Quiet at $7.75. Whisky In good demand; sales, 651 brls at $1.15. Butter T'nchanged. Sugar Easy; hard refined. Su'rc: New Orleans. 3W 4a,c. Linseed Oil Quiet at 4."?347c. Eggs Steadv at Jc. Cheese Dull; prime to choice Ohio flat. k;i10c. LIVERPOOL. April 23. Wheat Steady ; demand poor; holders offer moderately; No. 1 California. 5s ld?i5s 2d; red western winter, 4s Ild15s 4d. Corn Steady: demand poi-r; new mixed, 3s 10-. leef Kxtra India mess. 82s 6d. Pork Prime niess, 7os. Butter Finest. 85s; good. 5.8. Bacon Long and short clear. 55 lbs. 34s; long clear, 45 lbs, 35s 6d. Lard Prime western. 4V?. Cheese American, finest, 6!s. Tallow 25s Od. Turpentine 22s. Linseed Oil 21s 6i Rosin 3s M. IVas Canadian, 5s. TurpentineRefined, 44d. DETROIT, April 23 Wheat-No. 1 white. hc; No. 3 red. fxc: No. 2 rei, cash, 57Uc; May, 577sc; Jly. 604c. Corn No. 2. :c. Oats No. 2 white, 374c; No. 2 mixed, 35c Rve No. 2. 50e. Clover Seed $5.60. ReceiptsWheat. 9,300; corn. 4.0; oats, 3,100. TOLEDO. April 25. Wheat Active but lower; No. 2, cash. April and May, 58c; July, 604c; Aug.. 61c. Corn Dull but stealy; No. 2, cash. 40c; May, 2?c; No. 2 vellow. K4c Oats Quiet and steady; No. 2 mixed. 344c; No. 2 white. :o. Rye Inactive; cash, 60c. Clover Seed Dull; prime, cash. $5.65; April, $5.60. Receipts Flour, FiO"; wheat. 19,S0o; corn. 20.."mX); oats. 1.0(P; rve. l.(X; clover seed, 77 ba?s. Shipments Flour, 1.00; wheat. 2.00O; corn, 37,'0; oats, 400; clover seed1. 221 bags LfYE STOCK 31ARKETS.

TTNION STOCK YARD INDIANAPOLIS. April 23. Cattle Receipts, none: shipments, none. The cattle market was unchanged. We quote: Choice export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 lb3 J 3 75 4 23 Good to choice shippers. 1,200 to 1.450 lbs 3 50 3 75 Medium to good shippers, l,0o0 to 1.200 lbs 3 00 3 60 Common to fair shippers, 900 to 1,000 lbs 2 503 3 00 Choice feeders. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs.. 3 15'5 3 50 Fair to medium feeders, 800 to l.OoO lbs 2 3 00 Common to good Btockers. SOO to 8J0 lbs 2 250 2 7 3ocd to choice helfera 3 w-v ? 51 Fair to medium heifers 2 50 2 75 Common to light heifers 2 00 2 40 3ood to choice cows 2 1oi 3 25 Fair to medium cows 2 'Ü 2 75 Common old cows 1 0i 2 00 Choice eacport bulla 2 75'ii 3 25 Fair to good bulls 2 Wi 2 75 Common to fair cows 1 6x 2 00 Good to choice cows and calves. 25 00y35 00 Fair to medium cows and calves. 20 00Ü25 00 Common to fair cows and calves. 12 0X(t20 00 Veai calves 3 00! 5 0? Sneep and Lambs Receipts, none; shipments, none. The n.arket was quotably steudy. We quote: Good to choice lamb $3 75'i 1 Fuir to good lambs 3 2.i:5 75 Vmmon lambs 2 SiYnZ V jJod to choice sheep 3 'irti 50 Fair to medium sheep 2 7.V'i3 25 Common sheep 2 (Wu2 50 Bucks, per head 3 UX(f4 00 Hogs Receipts, 2o0 head; shipments, 2"0 head". The hog- market was 5c higher; closed steady. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 20?i5 30 Mixed and heavy packing 5 l.Vuö "5 Good to choice lights 5 20v5 35 Common lights 3 CKiS 20 Pis 4 v5 20 Roughs 4 WU4 0 EAST LIBERTY, April 23.-Cattle-Ue-celpts, liberal; demand light; market slow; prime. $4.1O'a4.40; good, $..704: good butchers. S3.1CVU3.SO; rough fat. S2.xk.j3.10; bulls and stags, $2(i3; veal calves, $3.254. Hogs Receipts, fair; demand fair and market about steady; best Philadelphias, S5.45-U5.50; best Yorkers. $..45'c(5.5: common to fair Yorkers. $5.2O0f(5.25: pigs, $5.101 5.2o. Sheep Receipts, fair with a better feeling; market better on prime sheep while other grades are unchanged; extra, S3.Sof( 4.00; good, $3.2543.40; fair, $2.50ä3; common, f.oc'&'Jl.SO; yearlings, $4.0oT 4.S0; lambs, $2.50 &4.fc0. CINCINNATI, April 23. Hogs Receipts, G.OOO; shijiments, l,3fo. Cattle-Finn at $2.0tV?4.25; receipts, 2 shipments, 1'jO. Sheep Steady at 2?J4.35: receipts, 1.200; shipments, none; Iambs in fnir demand and stesdy at $r?G.50; spring. 5?;64c pr lb. CHICAGO. April 23.-Tlie Ever.ing journal reports: 1 Cattle Receipts, 2,0v0; shipments, 6,000;

slow and lOflöc lower; prime to extra native steers. $1.25-04.50; medium. $3.8G?i 4.2; others, $3.50?i 3.75 ; Texans, $.",.40. Hogs Receipts, 20.0oO; steady; rough heavy, $4.25?i4.50: packers and mixed. $5.15 ft5.3; prime heavv and butcher weights, $5.30-55.35; assorted light, $6.25?j5.:). Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2.000; market completely demoralized; top sheep. $3.75 CJ4.35; top larnbs. $t.50fi4.75. BUFFALO. April 23.-4 'attle-ReceiptS. 110 cars; market averaging PV lower; good to best heavy steers. S4. 25?) 4.50; fair to good butcher steers, $3..Vfj4: fat cows and heifers, $3773.40; milkers slow and easy; het veals, $4.50; good to choice, $3.50? 4. Hogs Receipts. 80 cars; market 10'i2Oc higher; prime heavy. $5.65; medium, $5.60; Yorkers, lieht to best. J5.45Ti5.55. mostly $6.5"; pigs. $5.20i5.35: closing firm: all sold. Sheep Receipts, 60 cars; market strong and 15?i25c higher: top wool lambs, $5.50; good to choice, $5'5i5.25; good to choice clipped. $4?i4.25. Calves Receipts for two days. 5,75: on sale, 6,035; market uemoralize and 4'9',4C lower: veals, poor to prime. .Va.V4c. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two days. 1.083: on sale, 30 cars; active and 4e higher; unshorn sheep, common to prime, $?..50 (4.75; clipped sheep, inferior to prime. $3.50 Ö4.25: mi shorn lambs, common to choice. $4.7.Vi. .; extra. $5.Si; clipped lambs, good to choice. $.50''4.'74. Hogs Receipts for two days, 21.550; 3 cars on sale; steady; inferior to choice hogs. S'i?r5.fi5. NEW YORK, April 23. Beeves Receipts for two day. 5,124; 47 car on sale: dull and 10c lower; native steers, choice. $1.70; goor to prime. $4.4vcr4.50; medium to fair. $4.224 ff 4.35; inferior to ordinary, $4.05?r4.20; common. $3.40fj4: oxen. $2.75f3.R': bulls. $2.Sir 4.15; dry cows, $l.60fr3.35. European cables quote American steers at lO-rnUjC per lb. dressed weight: refrigerator beef. 84?j!4e: exports today, 175 beeves and 1,460 quarters of beef. Dry Ooort. NEW YORK. April 23. rn the face of the several important auction sales resident and visiting buyers have given all attention thereto, ajid outs-id" of special orders the general demand has been slow and all business of moment resulting from deliveries of former contracts. Printing cloths were quiet and steady at 2tc for 6-4 squares, and no sales reported.

Oil Markets. Open. ITich. Lew, Clos. Oil Cifv S5 , K S5 K5 Pittsburg 55 85 ST. 85 NEW YORK. April Petroleum T e market was steady; Pennsylvania oil closed at S5c bid1. WliotLKSAUK MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING. April 23. A slight advance is noted in provisions today. The market is very linn. Groceries show but little change. Prices of dried and eanne fruits are Aery firm. Coffees snd sugars are firm and unchanged. Fruits and vegetables are finding a ready sale and prices are advancing. Potatoes, beans, onions, new tomatoes ani lemons are quoted higher. The produce market is weak. Eggs dropped 4e today. Butter is also lower. I'rm Inlotm. SMOKED MEAT3. Klngan Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. -Reil- "Indlable." ana." ?o ih average 11 10 IS lb average n T 15 lh average 114 l'4 124 lb average 12 J 14 10 lb average 124 IP Block hams It Virginia hams, 10 to 12 lb average 20 Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" b-and 12 Morgan and Gray R Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 8 lb averag? 10" California hams. 10 to 12 lbs average 84 Cottage hams, sugar-cured, reliable, 5 to 6 lbs 81 Poncless ham-Sntrar-cured. 'Reliable" 3 Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lh average R1b Clear sides. 30 to 40 lb averr.ee 4 lear sides. 20 to 30 lb average ! lear bellies, 22 lb average 4 Clear bellies, P to 17 lb aerage 8-4 Clear bellies, 12 lb average 4 Clear backs, heavy. 20 to 30 lb average. 84 Clear bucks, medium, 12 to 20 lb av ge.. 84 Clear backs, 9 lb average 4 French backs, 12 lb average 8 DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides. 50 to 60 lb average vi Clear sides, 35 to 40 lb average 8 Clear sides. 20 to 30 lb average 4 Clear bellies. 20 to 30 lb average C4 Clear bellies, 16 to 2 lh average 8 Clear bellies, 12 lb average Clear backs, 20 to 30 lb average 74 Clear backs, 12 to 20 lb average 7 Clear backs. 9 lb average 8 French backs " Shoulders English cured shoulders. "Reliable" brand. 16 lb average 84 12 lb average t4 Dried Reef "Reliabla" ham, inside pieces and knuckles 11 Morgan and Gray ham, outside only... 7 Regular sets 94 FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut), 14 to 20 lbs. 74c:1 (short cut). 13 lbs and under. 8c; 9 lbs, fc'jc; long cut. 12 lbs average. 74c. Skinned shoulders 7 Cottage hams 74 Ham buts or pork roast "4 Tenderloins IS Sparc ribs 54 Trimmings & Hocks 34 Small bones 44 Shoulder bones 24 Tail bones 44 Saurage, etc Fresh pork sausage, in link 7 Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, 20 lb palls. 64 Smoked pork sajsage 7j Bologna Cloth, 6c; skin, 64c Ho'telner. 115. Wienerwurst, 8c. Beef tongues, canvassed. 40e each. Bsef tongues, plain. 3?ic each. CANNED CORN BEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen $1 15 2 lb cans, per dozen 1 W 6 lb cans, per dozen 6 80 14 lb cans, perr dozen 13 00 Lard Oil. winter strained, per gal 65 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear), per 200 lbs $17 00 Family pork 16 00 Rump pork 14 50 "Porter" clear pork 13 M Prime pork, per brl 13 00 Also half brls. 100 lbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding 5oc to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered1, in tierces, 9c; "Reliable" brand. 4c: "Indiana" brand. 8c; also in tubs. 55 lbs net, 4c over tierces; buckets, 20 lbs net, 4c over tierces. Cans Gross weights 50 lbs. In single cases or cases or Z cans. 4c advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans, e advance on price of tierces. 10 lb in cases of 6 cans. 4c advance on price of tierces. 6 lbs in cases of 12 cans, Tic advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs in cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. The Moore packing company's prices Hams. 2 lb average 15 lb average 10 lh average Skinned Breakfast bacon, firsts Empire are: . 104 . ii' . 11 . . lo' . 84 . 84 . 8'.- . 9 . 8U . 9 . 4 8" . 9 . 4 4 .. 8 Shoulders, 16 lb average 11 lb average Sidvs, 45 lb average ... 26 lbs average Bellies-, 25 lb average ., 14 to 16 lb average ... J Backs. 10 lb average ... 10 lb average Kettle lard Pure lard Cotton oleo Fresh loins Sausage . 4 Kloiir i 1 I Feed. Flour Wrinter wheat patent. $3. 75 4.00; Fpring wheat patent. $3.9u4.0ö; winter wheat, straight, $..75ii 2.90; winter, extra, $2.25fa2.50: low grade. S1.75Ö2.00; rye flour, 3.10; buckwheat nour. $7; oat meal, $5.5o?i 6.75; rolled oats. $."?ij.50: cracked wheat, $3 &C75: middlings. $13&1S: screenings. $10i 15 per ton: corn meal. Sltfil.25 per cwt; pearl meal, $1.15Jil.25; rye meal. $1.501.75; feed meal, JH'tflti per ton. natter. Kkki nnd Foaltrj-. Produce merchants' paying prtcei: Butter Fresh country extra, St? 10c. Eggs Per doz, 84e. Live Poultry Hens, 64c per lb: spring Chickens, 6c; cocks, 2c; turkey hens. 7c; toms, 5c; young turkeys, fancy, large, 44c: small, poor, 4c; ducks, 64c; geese, full feathered, $3.60 per doz for fancy large. Hides, Leather. Tallow and Pelts. Tallow No. 1. 44c; No. 2. 34c. Grease Brown, 3c; yellow, 34c; white. 44c Hides No. 1. G. S.. 34c; No. 2. G. S. 24: No. 1 calf. 5c: No. 2 calf. 34c: No. 1 cured, SHc: No. 2 cured. 4c; No. 1, green, 24c; No. i, green. 2c. Leather Oak sole, "S?T3Se; hemlock sole, 22?i28c: harnes.;. 26?i2Sc: skirting, 3132c; black bridle, per Kz, $6095; fair bridle.

$6A?j7S per doz: city kip. 63?575e: French kip. 75c??$1.0S: city calf skins, 5o&75c; French calf skins. $1L90. Sheep Shearing. 20-f20c: lambs, 40275c. Groceries. M. O'Connor & Co.'s prices: Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb, 50c; cove oysters, 1 lb. full weight. SSe; 1 lb, light weight. 65c; 2 lb. full weight, $1.75; 2 lb. light weight. J1.10??1.30; peaches, standard. 3 lb. $1.85?j2; seconds. 3 lh. $l.40?rl.60; pie. $l.e5'al.l0; pineapple, standard. 2 lb. 51.4a L.75: seconds. 3 lb. Sifji.lO: string beans. 7075c: salmon. 1 lh, Jl.45ij2.20; peas, sifted. $1.8.Vg2 25: early June. $1.251.50; marrow. $l.lofil.: soaked. .-ö85c: tomatoes. 3 lb, Sl'dl.oö; corn, standard, 90c?i$l.25; cream, J1.3S'-xi.60. , Snice Perper. lyS18c: allspice. I2?il5c: cloves, 2eü Joe; cassia. 10012c; nutmeg. 60 ßf 85c Sugars Hard. A Tfi5.23c; confectioners' A. 4.4."c: off A. 4.0Pfr 4.27c: white -xtra C. 4.03S416c: good yellow, 4.14c; common yellow. 3.2-"ii 3.50c. Salt In car lots, 90c; In small lots, 95c Q .00. Starch Refined pearl. 3c per lb; champion gloss, one and three-ptund packages. 5fci&4e: champion gloss, lump. 34 fi 4c: one and three-pound packages, öjjö'c; improved corn. 64'55c. Cofee Common to good. 2O?i204c; prime to choice. 22-523c: fancy. 26?j27c; golden Rio. ?M73T4c: Java. 32?73."c; Ranner. packages, 23ic; Arbuckle's 23c; Lion. 23; Jersey. 13c. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, 37i'5:64c: coal oil. 6477104c; beans, navy, $1); medium. $1.90; marrowfat. f2.65. Sauerkraut $3.25 per brl. Fr nits and Vegetables. Wholesale dealers' selling prices: Onions Bermuda. $2.75 per crate; new green, bunches. 15c. Potatees Bur ban k and Hebron, ?oc; early Ohio, $1.25: early Rose. $! Beans Pea beans. $1.90 per bu. Strawberries 35?t40c per ouart. Pineapples $1.50fjr2.21v. Oranges-Florida. $4.oo?4.50 per box; California navels. $Va3.2f.; California seedlings. $3.0 '. , Cabbages New r lorida. $1... per crate; Mobile, good". $2.25-92.50; off stock. $1.25. Cranberries $S per brl; $3 per box. Lemons Fancy. $?a3.5". Bananas Selected. $1.5032 per bunch. Pop Corn Pearl. 3c. Rice 34c. Cocoanuts S5 per hundred. New Honey 16c. Sweet Potatoes Illinois. $4 per brl. New Tomatoes-$3 per six-basket crate. Cucumbers $1.60 per doz. Spinach $1.50: kale. $1.20 per brl. Lettuce Per lb. 13c. Bunch Onions Per dozen, 15c. Radishes Per dozen, 25c. Rhubarb Per dozen. 40c. Green Peas $4 per bushel. , Green Beans $3.50 per bushel.

w . Dealers" prices in goods are as follows: Per Bush Clover, med. .m, recleaned. fair to good $5 On'öfn el. 50 20 35 75 65 00 Clover, medium, recleaned. prime., n ,y! Clover, mammoth, recKe-d. prime.. 5 5CK56 Timothy. p;ime to strictly prime.. 2 Blue grass, fancy 1 Orchard grass, prime 1 6Rrril Red top 60rtr English blue grass 2 7513 Tinners' Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin. 1C. 10x14. 12x12 and 14x30, S6.&i7: IX K'xll, 12x12 and 14x20. $..W79: rooting tin. JC. 14x20. $5.7.Vaf,; 20x28, $11. ffi 12; tin. in pig. 25e; in bars, 27c; iron. 27B. 3e; 27 C. iron. 4c; best bloom galvanized1 Iron. 70 per cent, discount; sheet zinc. 54c: copper bottoms, 19c; polished copper, ISc; solder, 15?fl6c. W00L The following prices for wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool, 16c; unwashed coarse or braid, 13(S15c: unwashed fine merino, 12fjHc; tub washed. 25??26c. OH Cake. Oil cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal. $25.25. ' CALL TO BIMETALLISTS For a Meet Ins: In AVnshinftton on May 22. PKXVKR, April 21. -A. C. Fisk. president ef the Pan-American bimetallic association has Issued the following call: "Relieving the present an auspicious time to accomplish something substantial for silver, thereby restoring prosperity and contentment among the people, confidence of our rulers and institutions, conferring untold blessings on the human race, a meeting is hereby called to assemble in Washington, D. C, on the 22d of May proximo, composed of representatives lrom the United States, South and Central America and old Mexico, and all the states thereof, to memorialize the congress of the United States to restore silver to its ancient rights at a ratio not to exceed 16 to 1. "At the bidding of a power that has blotted out civilization in all ages, the lawmaking- and executive branches of the government have stricken down onehalf of the metal money and debased and partially demonetized the paper currency, compelled the people of the United States to pay im necessarily, in the past twenty-fl.e years, $20,000,000,000 interest, principal and discount, and by vicious laws have burdened the nation with a real estate mortgage debt of $20,000.000,000 and other debts aggregating much more, and now seek to reduce the country to a gold basis and expect the people to pay $40.000,000,000 of a debt with $500.000.000 in gold, reducing the price of farm products 66 per cent, and taking from the debtors the power to pay their debts. "The census says there are $60,000.000.000 worth of property in the United States. The gold oligarchy has dissipated its value one-half, rendering the nation insolvent for $7.500.000,000. Twenty people already own three-fourths of the propertv of the nation; 10.000,000 ieople are involuntarily Idle. The property of the nation is rapidly being confiscated, fields, factories and mines are deserted; every industry is stricken as with a plague; strong men, refined women and innocent babes are starving in the land of plenty; our rulers are rioting in luxurious living and saturnalia, frenzied with their success and as in the iast they are inventing newschemes of robbery and plunder. "When Greece, Rome and Egypt and the Netherlands went down about 2 per cent, of the ieopie practically owned all the wealth. Are we not hastening to the same end? Is there not patriotism, manhood and womanhood enough in the people to call a halt Trom our rulers? "Let their brain, brawn and sinewmeet at the capital of the nation. Eet Xetitions be circulated in every precinct of the land and forward them t the convention until the voice of 40,000,000 reople shall resound in the ears of congress that we may- ascertain whether this is in fact a government of the people. Our demands should be respectful but firm. No written credentials will be required; anyone favoring the objects of the associatioi or the tall will be recognized as delegates. This Is a great and patriotic task. If we but seek divine aid and guidance our efforts will le crowned wilh success." TROUBLES OF THE OIL TRUST, Application for a ReeeUer Filed by a Stockholder. CHICAGO. April 23. A bill for a receiver and an injunction was filed in the United States circuit court today against the National linseed oil company, otherwise known asi the oil trust. Louis A. Coquard, the complainant, lives in St. Louis and represents himself as a stockholder. He says the company is capitalized for $18,000.000 and charges that a recent issue of bonds for $3.000.000, nominally for improvements, is really a conspiracy to give the control of the company into certain hands. He asks an injunction to prevent this and the appointment of a receiver. The company's local ofllces are in the Rookery building. I Care KerToaenes and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical beok to prove merit, for 2c stamp. DniKKlsts, 20c. Dr. Ehoop, Box X, Racine, .Wis.

SELIGMAN, THE BANKER, DEAD.

He Succumbs to Bright' Disease at Corona do, tnl. of Jesse Seligman. the ;w- York ranker, occurred this morning a little after 9 o'clock. The end came peaeef ully and consciousness was retained to the last. Mr. Seligman came to Coronado last Friday, accompanied by his wife and two daughters. He had been conscious J-r some time that he was then in a critical condition, and lie hoped the quiet of the place and the mild climate would restore his health. He epressed himself as hopeful when he came that the change would benetu him. and for a time it seemed that his oxpeetatiors were well grounded. Shortly afterward, however, Iiis condition bc-ame serious and it was evident- yiepjay that a crisis was imminent. His immediate family was notified to prepare for the worst. He sank steadily during Sunday night and until ihe end came. Th body has been taken to an undertaker on the San Diego side of the Kiy vh"r it will be embalmed and remain until the arrival of his thro sons. who. it is said, left today on a special train for San Diego. When they arrive the body will be sent to New York. The local physicians who attended Mr. Seligman say Bright's disease caused his death. They d. -dare further that hir. ailment was not properly diagnosed in NewYork and that his treattn-nt was of no benefit. He was supposed to be suffering from pneumonia when he came. Othi-r lenth. At Kansas City Michael Roland, or. of the celebrated triangl" of the Clan-Na-C.ael. At S:. Paul Simon B. Ahren. a wellknown capitalist, for many years a resident of New York. At Rri. k Church. N. 11.- Edward Reed, for years a curpe; m.tnufPcvir-T at Albany.' He was worth $2,ooo.ny). MOTES FROM AIIIMMD. Emperor WlMiam arrived ?t P'resTr-Ti. Lisbon has .-ixty-lie fresh ca- of ehflrra. The bishop of Aulun. Fi-iice. las hr-r elevate! to the t-a rdinala t e-. Royal assent has be-n ivcn to the Bering s-a net on the pirt of liritaln. Many wreaths wie pl.ici-d on the torr.b of Shakspcare at St rat ford-o-t-A von, it b"i:ig the anniversary of Iiis birth. Peter Price. th well known hore trainer. of Newmarket, i dead. The death is also anTiouii' i of William To.it, the widely known coti.n spina r The Spanih pilgrims who.-e pilgrimages to Home have extended over the past fur'.llight. have made m-mey contributions to the pope acrrecn th'C 1. "J '0.000 francs. ftarrsi COLD U THE HEAD relieved Instantly byene application cf Birr.sjf's Catarrh Pswdsr Sold CTcr) nliernbr dru2;istt or dirtvt m. HON'. A . f . P- ff-r,Ju'loS;irrem'Coot-,.N'eh..wr1tet fei: b nsi It. r.li.rny Ki i.rrhij roW'l.r f.raol.y ndü n-rf.milTf..evril month?, ElnijPi bt remcanc.rtauKj- iMoam t-1 Kev. Fathtr Clack b. ftr'y t t!;e R. IVt. Elrp f CflutnlnA(( ti hi writes: GtiaiiKi: - 1 canine ruy- enout-ti fr yur Podr, it V turi n o I 11 afr .ai' t ttt.4k f t rnua iwa Ktotlurx eUerc.,! l.ip irifi. Am di y -iwd wittv it. A. I rffntnAv to vhom I lra.r. arr- J ur.pic ;!i:tetM hnttst m or it. The f-" Sisnitejii mt CLc- urifi.Lpäy ofl.nr b--of V ia tthrpitr.i uu If rtiiT.r cat?. I u; C - 9 try U.r.w tot pt&i good word fort:retr.My tihelpoüjef v hjaresuJfcritig, VursT.itti mmy tr- .r.'tt. 1 fn' tris i:xe?llencr Tx-GÖv. J. R liivxof Neh., wrl: liivrr.rar:-- I hv lift f nr C .'r: Ii! I' der ir"M ly nd in mvfarr-iWf'-r. t.n. and t.r-1 it r.- tr'tact reht 9 in cilJ in tiishja na i i.rrnml trouble. 1 rtn rhirfu'. r .. ... r ff.2,ei.; inn sJj . j'j IS. i IL R FEn.ii-yiv,Cus;xiian U.S. ArpraisiT's Btores, Chicago, w ri' es: Oi'rnFiiÄv L.ciLf m'm'tn:ir.riwif f' a rturhrcf y?r pvttudftOn? po r.irftic.m niny to-'t'.i.l cur hieb I biM, wat inlnf.4 by l!4 to trjr H;iut i Citarrhd F3w.lnl rmr dei'nw. II: '.roi tifarn f entirrW. in tht I tin un.biu atrh t. .:sir.iT, it beinf ht-l J liinrknfnmnrr. 1 lo.r.r Jn :t a r-i-' r fr-r Wiicm and h.t recBi.ieull 4 um to nu; .f nif tu.nJ. and ran ty I h.-. Er hJTd of a J7' X -nyJLfClf1 c wl--a it baa (fr u , i-S -' J1 failed tflfiiMT. ff Tbankii.il yac-, Sol-IeTorywLereby drnrsist or direct ny ns W9 tf do o-j psv $3 to J 5 for a ctrrh 3 V rrmedv, wh. : (r.t popu!.-r prices) JAL Birney's Catarrh Powder Is better than cM others? No .ncezlr.f O or irritatlnj?rhcct. Full siz ? It tlo ! 1 1 powdTou 1 biwr, cem-'let". Post-paid Jii Neat and com jm"t; ceq be carn-Kl in vett jaj. Birney Catarrhal Vovidzr Co. jrntKK frrT.E C3ICA(V: Mailed to any Aldrev IZX liaJule .-otr-p. Sold everywhere bj iro??f ist or dirc-rt by ui. Sndianapclis 7 ÜSINESS UNIVERSITY aeadinc College of ltaaine A Aborthand. Ilryant slral'nu. K.tubl ..nt-.l V.hm I'lm k. Kla. Ktur dav and bivt.'. d'.X'J tot uier tudin' Kul piy Ins pabitions. iVirirlr knovn. (i-iren- rvmert fv.ra. jKrt tötest iniattoD. rl re'iron i. BiRrmfttrtvinrg and corr.rtiAmut irot CItrp boi.rdlr.f. l.nre farult.. Iniilvidutal tn.l rut-don Oy iirt f t.i amrmtm F-utpr now. Write todm for Lloi;ntlK-oilvne Cuta. jujjue au J Pu-t Vr. 500 STUDENTS ANNUALLY. Toanfrnd ml3Jle-afi people prepared for t active dut'e of Leading mio-ilaclarera, ral.road. profeisiooal aod baainett men aenl their eon, daughter and ward to tti Eui nwi Uoivataitf al mplor it friduaici. Id payl 1 attend Ii tit lalepiione J E. J. HEE3. PresiienU i'ahtmik ti:i. rARTNifu vanti:d-.iancqint-ed with the tie. slave or lunil-er businesf. with $.1 (Xn to ." capital to aselst in cuttiug and market iiikt about b acres of fine white oaK, black oak and poplar timber and c.islst in running a general more. It is part ic-n laxly desired that he be ax-qtmlnteil wltli the hardwood lumber market. 1 have order for over J;.iM worih of stock to le lhled immediately. References piven and recjulre!. Address 1". K. Matheny, Klizabethtowrt, HI.' FOB SATLK FARMS. yoii sallT "r fiXsoxA blk antTon easy terris. fiist-cl i?s farms In Southern Illinois. Carlisle, Rates &. Co., Mt. Vernon, III. S I T V A T I O W A T I : D M A LI. SITlT!vTlÖrrAi:i "aS8Ki""R KT A R V. cashier or bookkeeper by reliable younp man. with reference?; good prowlr.c town or country prefeneil. Address Hox. l-'S, Indianapolis. MTIATIOX lVATr-MI.F.. aIT KTRRT A R Yi' ASHIPlT OR. ROO K -keejier by reltable yotinc man with ref. crence.s; "piKwi (frewinsr town or cum try preferred." Address Uux L'G, luiiaaai-olia.

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