I
l
‘.
25 Sir
hi null 01' .
BAR—G—AINS
Mining and Mmerflryflnnd‘s.
IIIIESS SILKS.
21-inch Black Pongee Silk, strong and
durable, adapted to all uses. This is our
regular 65c. uality marked down to 470.
25-inch Black ndia Twill. This number
is a ver fine twill, cool for wear, shed-
ding a dust, our 850. quality, reduced
to 690. ,
24-inch White Habutai Silk, durable for
wear, marked down from 600. to 490.
22-inch Lyons Printed India Silk, large
assortment of desi us, choice colorings,
worth 650., reduc to 490.
BIflliK flIlII IIflIII'IlIII-E. IIflIlIIS.
38-inch Black All-wool Surah Serge. For
the price this quality cannot be surpassed,
usual] sold at 650., now 500. . .
45-inch lack All-wool Henrietta. This 18
our most popular number, is light-weight
and durable, reduced from $1.10 to $80.
"WAS“ FABRICS.
Dotted Swisses, in dark and light grounds,
floral designs, the latest nove ty from
Paris, 350.
Best quality Ceylon Muslin in black, white
and tinted grounds, colored figures,
worth 250., at 15c. . .
Percales, yard wide and fine quality, in
white, navy-blue and black grounds,
dress and shirting designs. at 12%c..
1,200 pieces of fine Scotch Novelty Ging-
hams and Cheviots, very suitable for
mountain and seaside wear, imported to
retail from 250. to 350. per yard, at 190.
Fast Black Hosiery.
Ladies’ Fine Gauge Fast Black Cotton
Hose, spliced heels and toes, “Rock
Dye,” reduced from 420. air to 25c.
Ladies’ Fine “ Rock Dye ” ast Black Cot-
ton Hose, high-spliced heels and double
soles, plain or dropstitch ribbed, re-
duced from 50c. pair to 340.
Ladies’ Lisle Thread Fast Black “Rock
Dye ” plain or richelieu ribbed Hose, re-
duced from 55c. pair to 390.
Men’s Fast Black “ Rock Dye” Fine Cot-
ton Half-hose, high spliced, were 340.,
reduced to 250. -
Men’s Fast Black “Rock Dye ” Fine Cot-
ton Half-hose, ribbed or plain, high
spliced heels and double soles, reduced
from 500. pair to 840.
Also, Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Bon-
nets, Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and
{:ckets. Infants’ Wear, Curtains _and
ugs, Ribbons, Gloves, T rimmings
and Underwear, together with lines
of other goods usual y found in a well
appointed Dry Goods Store.
Do not fail to send for a “Bargain Price List ”
(just issued), mailedfree on application.
48.50&57W.'23d8t
‘ 37.39.41.43I45w221a.
Family
NEW roux our.
Student
School
[VERY
S-H-O-U-L-D
Own a Dictionary.
Care should be taken to
' GET THE BEST.
THE INTERNATIONAL.
NEW FROM COVER. To com,
18 THE ONE To BUY.
8116038803 OF THE UNABRIDGED..
Ten years spent in revising. 100 ed!“
tors employed. over $300,000 expended. 1
Sold by Menus.
G. a c. 'MERRIAM 00., Publishers,
. Ser. 8.4.
, din-Ono not buy reprints of obsolete,
n3. ‘
”Send for free hlet containin
specimenpagesand fulfparticulars.- g:
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rain RDYAL
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SiEAMSHii‘S.
For Antwerp and Paris
SAILING \‘v'E EKLY BETWEEN
NEW Yfiilii All] iliiii‘iifif,
Philadelphia and Antwerp.
First cabin. $5.”; and I‘IDIVLl'i.lt‘.;~l!XCill‘Slt)n
$99 andupwsirds; second cabin. 345; round
trip, 10 per cent. reduction.” Steerage a; low
rates: " Facts for Travelers ' on uplnl‘iatioll.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00..
General Agents, 6 Bowling Green, KY.
E. APELL. 4-] Wall St., Agent.
-..- - , .1. .-
_-v ~41. -. .
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ilies attest the purity a
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as _\
.. K5, _ , ,1, .I ..
ad
.rvrore than 100,000 New England rani- _
11d " superiority of -
SOAP I
I About 15,000,000 bars were Used in 1891.
.031,” . ... .
Z
THE WORWONGRESS
Hiscock Scores a Point Over Hill
on the North River Bridge Bill.
AN ' UNFAVORABLE REPORT.
The Senate Committee on Commerce De-
cides Against the Measure—DIcPher-
son Will Attemptfto Further Re-
duce the River and Harbor Bill. '
WASHINGTON, May 20.——After hearing a
vigorous attack by senator Hiscock on
the proposition of the New York and
New Jersey Bridge company to con-
struct a sec-cud terminal bridge over
the Hudson river, from New York city
to the town of Union, on the Jersey
side, the senate committee on commerce
decided to make an adverse report on the
bill granting the right to build the bridge.
Senator Hiseock criticised the action of
the New York legislature in, granting a
charter to the bridge company, and claimed
that well known and reputable business men
were not behind the project, while he was
satisfied that the men composing the other
bridge company—the one to which permis-
sion to build a terfifinal railroad bridge over
the North river had already been granted—
were entirely reputable.
Mr. Hjscock took exactly the opposite
ground to that taken by his colleague, Sen-
ator Hill, when he appeared before the com-
mittee in behalf of the measure, Mr. His-
cock claiming that the bridge was not
necessary, and if permission for its con-
struction were granted by congress that
the matter would resolve itself into a case
of “buy and sell” betWeen the two com-
panies, one company transferring its rights
to the other. After a short discussion the
committee agreed to make an adverse re:
port.
In the House. -
WASHINGTON, May all—In the house, Mr.
Watson (Alliance), of Georgia, asked unani-
mous consent for the consideration of a reso-
lution requesting the committee on Ways
and means to report back the subtreasury
bill, but Mr. Beltzhoover (Dem.), of Penn-
sylvania, demanded the regular order, and
the matter went over.
The house then went into committee of
the whole on the sundry civil appropriation
bill (Mr. Lester, of Georgia, in the chair).
The pending ainendment was that of Mr.
Dickerson (Dem.), of Kentucky, to elimi-
nate the appropriation of $240,000 for topo-
graphic surveys to be made by the United
States geological survey, which was lost.
Mr. DickerSon then moved to reduce the
appropriation to $200,000, which was lost.
Mr. Bingham, of Pennsylvania (Rep), de~
nounced the Democratic party for their par-
simonious and outrageous action in regard
to appropriations for the scientific bureaus
ofthe government. The lighthouse service,
he said, having been cut $42,000, the coast
and geodetic survey $60,000 and the fish
commission 370,000.
Mr. Dickerson then moved to eliminate
the appropriation of $17,000 for chemical
and physical researches, which was lost.
The chair decided against the amendment
submitted by Mr. Bland, of Missouri, yes- .
terday, providing that silver bullion pur-
chased and now in the treasury should be
coined into standard silver dollars, the cost
to be paid out of the seig norage 'or gain to
the government, on the ground that it was
not germane to the bill, and moreover did
not retrench expenditures. He thought
that the amendment would largely increase
the expenditures.
To Reduce the River and Harbor Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 20,—In the senate Mr.
McPherson, of New Jersey, gave notice for
the information of senators that as soon as
the bill known as the river and harbor bill ,
should be brought before the senate for
consideration, it was his purpose to move to
recommit the bill to the committee on com-
merce, with instructions to report it back
with such amendments as-would exclude all
provisions relating to contracts and propor-
tionately reduce all the items 50 per cent.
On motion of Mr. Palmer (Dem.), of Illi-
nois, the Senate passed a bill authorizing
the secretary of War to detail an officer of
the army for service in connection with the
Columbian exposition.
Consideration of the bill abolishing com-
pulsory state pilotage for coastwise vessels
. was then resumed,
The senate passed the naval bill after
adopting the amendment providing for the
construction, in addition~ to the cruiser au-
thorized by the bill as it came from the
house, of a battleship, a double turreted
monitor, four light draft gunboats and six
torpedo boats. -
\Von’t Fill Young’s Place.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Republican
members of the senate held a caucus in
reference to the office of principle executive
clerk, left vacant by the removal of Mr.
James R. Young, and reached the conclu-
sion that there was no necessity for filling
the office. It was decided to place execu-
tive session matters in charge of the secre-
tary of the senate, making him responsible
for the disposition of his force, and the cus-
tom of the house in giving its clerk practical
control of appointments of his subordinates
was also adopted with respect to the secre-
tary of the senate.
Therein NO “SI/BE CUBE F08 EVERY 0485 0F 18TH, " or
' "EVERY case" 0F lllll' FEVER," but the worstcases,
if uncomplicated by organic disease. can be
one without a thor- . .
ouzh knowledge of the .
[neurotic as; Declined.
Ennis-71;; mum-u.
.1 address of
We went name I“ Afllune or Hay Fever.
" P. HAROLD HAYES. "- Dis BUFFALO. Ne Ye '
every sufferer {rein
CUBED TOS'I'AY CURED
by constitutional treaflnent.
FE
THE GRANITE STRIKE SPREADS.
Eighty Thousand Men Are Now Idle on
.Account of the Trouble.
NEW YORK, May 20. ——The strike of the
National Granite Cutters‘ union against the
New England Contractors’ association is in-
creasing. Conservative estimates place the
number of men idle on account of the strike
at 75,000, and before tomorrow it is expected
that the number will be increased to 80,000.
One thousand fresh strikers have joined
the ranks. These men were ordered out
from buildings in course of erection and
other places because of the presence of the
boycotted stone. Committees in the inter-
est of the strikers are continually scouring
the city with a view to unearthing jobs in
which the blacklisted stone is used, and are
hourly discovering new ones. Reports from
various parts of the country show that men
are continually going out, and that none of
them has returned to work.
Secretary Grant, of the Pavers’ union,
said to a. United Press reporter that the
strike was rapidly approaching a crisis, that
he had reason for believing that the New
England association could not , stand the
pressure of the strike much longer, and that
there were already signs of a peaceful set-
tlement. He refused to say, however, what
the signs were, but hinted at arbitration.
The contractors on the other hand em-
phatically denied that there were any Signs
of a peaceful settlementuthat is, unless the
strikers gave in. They declared that under
no circumstances would they recede a single
inch from their present attitude. In proof
of this they stated that there would be no
meeting of the executive committee of the
association for three weeks. They admit
that they have been greatly inconvenienced
. by the strike, but say that work is going. on
to a certain extent and that they will soon
have the places of the strikers filled by non-
union men. Where the nonunion men are
to come from is not stated.
Cutters Return to Work.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—The cutters en-
gaged on the new Reading Terminal depot,
who struck Tuesday with the intention of
remaining out until the trouble in New
England was adjusted, have returned to
work.
Mount Vernon’s Bank in Trouble.
MOUNT VERNON, May 20.—The afiairs of,
the Bank of Mount Vernon are to be
brought into court on Saturday under an
order of Judge Dykman at White Plains,
when the judge’s order is returnable to
show cause why a receiver for the bank
should not be appointed, on the complaint
of a stockholder that the bank officers are
using the concern’s surplus for private pur-
poses.
Disbanded by Governor Flower.
ALBANY, May 20.—Governor Flower, upon
the recommendation of Adjutant General
Porter, has disbanded the Thirty-second
regiment, of Brooklyn, Colonel Henry C.
Clark commanding, and the Fortieth Sepa-
rate company, of Syracuse, Captain Thomas
W. Grifiith. The returns for March show a
membership in the regiment of 434 and in
the separate company of seventy-one.
The Split in the G. A. B.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.—The department
of Louisiana and Mississippi, Grand Army
of the Republic, has surrendered the divi
sion charter, because Commander in Chief
Palmer suspended the division commander
for not recognizing the colored posts. The
eight white posts in the division are asked
to follow‘the example of the encampment.
The Columbus Celebration.
NEW YORK, May 20,—The executive com-
mittee of the Columbus celebration com-
mittee reported favorably on a four days’
celebration, beginning on Sunday, Oct. 9,
with thanksgiving services and continuing
on the three following days with military
and civil exercises.
A Strange Cattle Disease.
GUAYMAS, May EEO—The cattle along the
border are afilicted with a strange disease,
which is rapidly killing them off. The heads
of the cattle first begin to swell in an ex—
traordinary manner. Then there is a. nerv-
ous trembling, followed speedily by death.
Determined Durham Mlners.
LONDON, May 20.-—The Durham miners
have again voted in favor of continuing the
strike. The representatives of the Miners’
Federation board profess to be deeply ag-
grieved at what they consider the uncon-
ciliatory course of the employers.
Seven Years for \Vife Murder.
' NEW YORK, May 20.—-Richard Scanlon
was sentenced to seven years and six
months in state prison on his plea of guilty
of manslaughter. Scanlon caused the death
of his wife by throwing a lighted lamp at
her while in a drunken fit. .
. Six Hundred Acres Burned."
ROCKVILLE, Conn., May 20,—A forest fire
which started on the Bolton mountain, near
Bolton station, was not subdued until after
a stubborn all night fight by a gang of rail-
road laborers and farmers.
dred acres were" burned.
The Phalan-Walsh Case. »
NEW HAVEN, May 20. —The hearing in the
quo warranto suit of Phalen versus The See-
retary of State was continued in the su-
preme court. Considerable evidence was
introduced, but nothing important brought
out.
It Rained Live Frogs. .
MEXICO, Mo., May 20.—A heavy rainfall
of frogs took place near here. The largest
fall was on the farm of Philip Shearer, who
estimated the number that he saw at 10,-
~ 000. The frogs were of all sizes and alive.
The Census Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, May 20.—The census ofice in-
vestigation was resumed by the subcommito
tee of the house committee on the'eleventh
census. W. M. Hardcastle, chief of a section
in the farms, houses and mortgage division
of the census office, testified in relation to
expenditures and work in that division. To
a question by Mr. Bently in regardto'faults
and shOrtcomings in .the office, the witness
said they were incidental to the hasty or-
ganization of theoffice, its temporary char-‘
actor and to the untrained people, who had
to be instructed in” the work. The commit-
tee then adjourned.
~ ..¢-.~__ ...—......
" be discussed at this assembly.
Over six hun- '
One of the Burning Questions Be-
fore the Presbyterian Assembly.
THE ’00Nrsss10N 0r FAITH.
Its Revision and the Status of the Union
Theological Seminary in New York Also
to Be Decided by the Important
Session Now in Portland, Or.
‘ PORTLAND, May 20.—For the first time
in the hiStory of the city, Portland is
entertaining a. big church meeting, the 104th
session of the Presbyterian General assem-
bly. Preparations on an extensive scale
have been making for more than a year, and
the city is full of Presbyterians from every
part of the continent and not a. few who
have been laboring for a generation as for-
eign missionaries in heathen lands.
There are many important problems to
The revision
of the Westminster confession of faith, the
possibility of a new creed to take the place
of the venerable standztds which have been
defended so tenaciously for 250 years, the
question whether Union Theological semc
inary, in New York, shall retain its present
relation to the denomination, the heresy of
Dr. Briggs, a professor at Union; the quea
tion of higher criticism in general, the
problem of missions, home and foreign;
Sunday closing at the World’s fair and Sab-
bath observance in general, temperance and
the care of aged ministers.
These are a few of the questions that are
to be presented during the next ten days
which interest not merely the 6,000 and
more ministers in the denomination and the
more than 800,000 communicants, but also
their friends, and indeed all Christendom.
Besides the business sessions during the
morning and afternoon there will be popu-
lar meetings during the session held during
the evening, when business men and their
Wives, in addition to the commissioners,
can listen to the work of the church.
The First street church was crowded at
the opening exercises. Dr. W. Henry Green,
of Princeton seminary, was to have deliv-
ered the sermon, but on account of his ill-
ness his sermon was read by Clerk Roberts.
After devotional exercises a recess was
taken.
r
Dr. Briggs’ Case.
. At the last meeting of the general assem-
bly the appointment of Dr. Briggs to the
chair of systematic theology at the Union
Theological seminary was disapproved. The
motion prevailed only after a lengthy and
acrimonious debate. With the consent of
the seminary directors, however, Dr. Briggs
continued his professorship and the assem-
bly in consequence Was forced to take no-
tice of this act of disobedience. In addition
the case had to come up on appeal from the
New York presbytery.
committee to examine into Dr. Briggs’ in-
heretical. A majority found evidences of
heresy and advised a trial. In October a
prosecuting committee, which had been ap-
pointed, preferred formal charges and speci-
fications, and at the November meeting Dr.
Briggs made his reply to them. .
A vote was taken on the subject, and :by
a narrow majority it was decided to discon-
tinue the trial. Similar motions at previous
sessions had always failed. Out of this Vote
two appeals were framed. The prosecuting
committee appealed to the general assembly
against the dismissing of the charges. The
chair, at the meeting of the New York
presbytery, ruled against the motion of Dr.
Briggs’ friends, that the prosecuting com-
mittee be discharged. It' held that this
could not be done. Against this decisron an
appeal was taken to the Synod of New
York, whichis the intermediary body be-
tween the presbytery and the general as-
sembly.
The directors of the seminary hold that
they are at liberty to choose their own pro-
fessors, without regard to the action of the
assembly. Many Presbyterians, however,
declare that this is contrary to the compact
of 1870, by which Union was received into
the church.
The last general assembly was' against
Dr. Briggs in the proportions of 9 to 1, and
the present assembly is believed to be
equally strong against him. His strength
is in the Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Chicago
and a few far western delegations.
Baptists in Session.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—The tenth an-
nual congress of the Baptist churches of the
United States opened in the First Baptist
, church with over 2,000 delegates in- attend-
ance. This is the chief feature of the an-
nual Baptist anniversaries, and it has
brought to this city over 5,060 members of
the denomination from all parts of the
country.
The Peary Relief Expedition.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—-The committee
having in charge the Peary relief expedition
has completed all arragements, securing
the Kite and her Old officers, and the party
5 will start about the middle of June.
. The titles. Wire Tapper.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Theodore _DiiIen-
dorf, the Utica wire tapper, who was ar-
rested here for swindling the Saratoga pool
rooms out of $23,000, was given into the
custody of a Saratoga officer.
Vanderbilt, Out of Danger.
NEW YORK, May 20.—W. H. Vanderbilt,
son of Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, is much
better. His physician announces that he is
now out of danger.
Fled from Justice. '
VIcTORIA, Bf 0., May 20.-—F. 0. Walker,
charged with attempting to defraud B. F.
Clinton, has lied. His liabilities amount to
$120,000. ___W .
Germs Gets Five Thousand norm-.1"
. NYACK, N. Y., May 20.—~Geor'ge .Gerbig.
of Piermont, was awarded 85.000 against
the Erie railroad ‘for' damages received by
the caving in of a coal crib at Piermont last
October: *' ' ‘
THE lasagna AGAIN.
In April, 1891, that body appointed a
augural address, which was declared to be
'iiiififf’iTTE ‘
TEE POPE'S POLICY.
trench Royansts Fear That the Vatican
Wants an Italian Republic.
PARIS, May 20..——Well informed circlesbe-
love that the pope’s policy toward France
b inspired by a group of Italian-French
statesmen, including Signor Bonghi and
Jules Simon, who are aiming to establish a
republicin Italy and thereby secure the in-
dependence of the holy see. It is stated
that the pope has sought the advice of
Archbishop Ireland on the relations of
Catholicism to republican institutions.
The Vatican has learned that the:Comte
de Paris will issue a manifesto in reply to
the pope’s antiroyalist attitude, and that
the royalists in France threaten areduction
in the Peter’s pence contributions. The
Vatican, however, is satisfied that the in-
creasing receipts from America and Aus-
tralia will amply compensate for any fall.
iug off in France. ~
Boldt May Have Killed Him.
a" BUFFALO, May 20.—The mystery sur-
rounding the death of Timothy Guid, who
was found dead in a well of a farmhouse
near Arcade, is rapidly being cleared up. A
searchin Boldt’s house brought to light a
saw and a stick covered with blood, also a
lot of blood stained clothes in an old sack.
Near a woodpile was found an ax covered
with blood, and the grass near by showed
signs of pools of blood.
Gladstone May Become a Lord. .
LONDON,May 20.—-The Manchester Courier
says that in the event of the Liberal party
winning at the coming general election for
the house of commons Mr. Gladstone Will
seize an early opportunity to enter the
house of lords, whence he will direct his
party.
They Keep on Lynching.
NASHVILLE, May 20.—A mob took a ne-
gro, Charles Everett, from his place of con-
finement at Manchester, Tenn, and lynch-
ed him at the railroad bridge. He was first
hanged, but the rope broke and he was then
riddled with bullets.
Barnes' Paper Not Sold.
NEW YORK, May 20.—-Wi11iam Barnes,
Jr., proprietor of the Albany Evening J our-
nal, who is in this city, states that the story
that The Journal had been sold to Charles
Emory Smith is entirely without founda-
tion.
Judge Blodgett Will Resign.
CHICAGO, May 20. -—Judge Blodgett will
resign from the bench in the United States
district court. He is to be one of the coun—
sel for the United States in the Behring sea
arbitration. —____
Superintendent Ryan Removed.
ALBANY, May 20.—Superintendent of
Public Works Hannan said that he removed
John F. Ryan as superintendent of section
6, Erie canal, on Friday last, for neglecting
his duties.
0 Miners Buried Alive.
CARTERSVILLE, Mo., May 20.—A mine
collapsed at the Troup diggings and a. num-
ber of men were entombed. It will take
several days ;to recover the bodies.
Plans of the St. Mary’s.
NEW LONDON, May fad—The schoolship
St. Mary’s arrived here and will remain till
the 25th taking in supplies. She will then
sail for Europe. '
John M. Lackay Kills Himself.
WASHINGTON, May 20.—John M. Lackay,
private secretary to General Rosecrans, reg—
ister of the treasury, killed himself while
damaged.
Quebec’s Upper House Safe.
QUEBEC, May 20.—-The Quebec legislature
has rejected, by a vote of 44 to 19, aproposal
to abolish the legislative council.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Cloning Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW Y-IRX, May Ill—Money on call loaned
easy at 15.5 per cent. Exchange quiet; posted
rates, [email protected]%; actual rates, $4.86%@4.86}§
for sixty days and $4.87%@4.87 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 65, 109 bid; ls,
coupon, 117% bid; extended 2s, registered, 100
bid. '
Stocks were moderately active during the
two hours of business this morning, with Atchi-
son, Reading, Northern Pacific preferred, Union
Pacific, Hocking Valley, Erie common and
preferred. St. Paul and Chicago Gas lead-
ing in point of activity and weakness. Man-
hattan Elevated showed some strength at
one time and recovered l per cent, to 128. The
others were weak throughout and at noon were
at about the lowest prices. The decline ranged
from X; to 1 per cent. At the close the market
was dull. Sales 163,800 shares.
Closing prices:
West. Union Tel. . 92% Del. & Hudson. . . .142
Adams Express. . .145 Del., Lack..& W. . .1565
U. S. Express..... 46 Denver ....... 17
0., C., C.&I...... 68 Erie. ..... . ........ 2956
N. Y. Central ..... 1155 Lake Shore ........ 133%,
Illinois Central. . .103 Northwest. . . . . . . .1195
Northern Pacific. 18% Do. pref ..... . —-
Do. pref ........... 53% Pacific Mail ....... 34%
Central Pacific — Reading ........... 59%
Union Pacific ..... 3954 St. Paul ........... 77%
Missouri Pacific... 56% Wabash ........... 11
Bur. & Quincy. “10435
Ore. R’y & Nam. 80
Ore. & Trans ..... —-
Rich. & Terminal. 7%
Texas Pacific ...... 9%
Alton & T. H ..... 37
Canada Southern. 59%
Canada Pacific. . . . 88
N. Y. 617 N. E ...... 38%
General Markets.
NEw Yonx,~May 19.—COTTON—Spot lots
steady; middling uplands, 7 5-160.; futures
weak; May, 7.230.; June, 7.300.
FLOUR—Heavy, with light offerings; Min-
nesota extra. [email protected]; city mill extras. $4.40
@460 for West Indies; superfine, $2.35@3; fine,
[email protected].
WHEAT—Opened strong and advanced
steadily throughout the morning. Prices were
up 1960. at noon; receipts, 102,750 bushels; shipc
meats, 479,467 bushels; N o. 2 red winter, 98%0.
cash; do., May, 90%c.; do., June, 90740.; do.,
July, 91%0.
CORN—Opened strong and advanced steadv
ily on a limited buying, advancing 1540.; re-
ceipts, 19,875 bushels; Shipments, 82,213 bush:
els; No.2 mixed, 56140. cash: do., May, 553.510.;
do., June, 52%0.; do., July, 50%0.
OATS—Dull; receipts, 56,350 bushels; ship-
A
merits, 60,103 bushels; No. 2mixed, 35%0. cash; -
do., May, 36%04 do., June, 35%0.
RYE—Moderately active and steady; 830. de-
livered.
BARLEY—Nominal. ' .
MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, 30@360.
SUGAR—Refined quiet; cut loaf and crushed,
5@5}éc.; powdered, mid/40.; mold A, 49-16@
4 11-160. .
COFFEE—Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes.
15%0.
RICE—Nominally unchanged. -
PORK—Quiet; mess, $11 for new.
LARD—Quiet; July. 86.60; August. 86.67.
BUTTER—In less demand, with larger ar-
rivals; new creamery, western firsts, 195%.;
state, dairy extras, We.
CHEESE—Easier; new state, factory, full
cream, white, 10950. ’
EGGS—Dull, but firm; state, fresh, choice,
16.0.; western, do., l5%@16c. ,
TURPENTINE—Dull at 31%.
ROSlN—Quiet, but steady; strained to good,
[email protected].
, TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 4940.
PETROLEUM—Nominal. .
FREIGHTS—Dull; grain to Antwerp. 4d.
‘ Ten Persons Drowned. ,
MORRILL'roN, Ark., May 20.—By the cop
sizing of a boat on the 'Dowdle place, Hams
Wilson (colored), four women} and five ch11:
dren were drowned. '
-~ .-
s
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl-
dent to a'brlious state of the system.such an
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating, Pain in thf-I Side. 820. While their most
remarkable sucoess has been shown in cur-mg
SICK , '
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying conplaint,while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach.stimulata the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
m HEAD
Ache they would bra-almost pricelesa to‘those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills vain.
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not. ‘
Carter’s Little Live! Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills makes dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 81. Sold.
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE (20., New York.
Milled Ilia Snill’ria
T1723 Week. I
Good: at Special Prams on our I
Bargain Tad/es.
Ladies' Fancy and Fast Black
Hosiery. . . IIcts a pr.
Ladies’ Fancy and Fast Black
Hosiery, ex. quality I 7cts a pr.
Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves,
25 cts a pair.» .
Men's Seamless Half HoSe,
gets a pair.
Children's Merino Underwear,
sizes 16 to 24, manufacturer’s
seconds .... .. ........ 18 cts
Children's Merino Underwear,
sizes 26 to 34, manufacturer's
seconds... . . . . . . . . . 24cts.
"Marion” Corset. manufact-
ured expressly for Lord 8:
Taylor ........ . . . . . . 50 cts.
Boys’ Suits (complete)..98 cts
Boys’ Fancy Waists. . .2 3 cts.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vests.. I S cts.
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests 250.
Ladies’ Aprons. . . . . . . 25 cts.
6-4 Chenille Table Covers 560.
l0rd£51rayfor
Grand Street Siore. N.‘ Y.-- .
Studebaker Bros,
MANUFACT URING COMPANY.
265-267 Canal Street.
And 23 Howard Street. 200 feet East of Broadway,
Have now the largest carriage and wagon ware
rooms in New York city, In it you will find wagons
of all descriptions to suit the “Farmer" and people in
all stations‘of business.
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Cab-
riolets, Victories, Landaus and now
cities of all kinds.
Farm wagons, contractor's and farm carts, dry
goods, laundry. grocers and business wagons of all
kinds, a full line of harness, and buggy whips.
Street Sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.
We have the finest and most complete line in the
country.
‘ 0
‘Little Gem’ ’
for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Send for Catalogues or call and Ice
our full line of goods.
«'3‘
THANK vouh
We no longer use 1:
old-fashioned com- ,
mon stove polish at
our home.
We Insist on having -
Enameline.
lt beln apaste,can-
. . not spll llkea liquid,
III.“ will not burn, makes
' no dust, no small,
gives a Jet black gloss, and Is
easily applied. deale
keeps lt.try one box, It costs
only 5 and 10 cts. or send 2 cents for sample 1
l. l.. P8580011 8. ca, llo. Derrick, m. ‘n
4
at” topa- aesvweVODGWWfl-p‘!" 9% a = -.
.-.\. .- ate-75.. we .mWMr ‘
~'« .4 0.1.2; ill-ii A GUINEA
.-- -.,‘.I\/‘\/\N\.'\-“-
" "‘ri
flTastelessB-T‘Efiectual.) .
F0 LL ,
Billslls and llllilllllls
‘ DISORDERS,
Such as Sick Headache,
\Vcak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
Liver Complaint, ..
and Female Ailments.
'5' ”r- ated with a'l'asteless ‘5: 891an Coatings
3! all drug-3352;; Pike 25 centsabox,
New '[r-rl‘ Depot. :6: Canal St.
' .me a m. .
m»
Norwalk Chronicler