THE NEWS. Several small banks in Indiana, eent rolled by Paris & Nave, bankers of Indianapolis, suspended. Upon the announcement of the failure of the Columbia National Bank, of Chicago, the Indianapolis firm ordered their banks to close, Kendall & Smith, grain dealers, of Lincoln, Neb,, who operate fifty- five elevators, failed with liabilities exceed. ing $250,000.-—The Bank of Oregon, of Madison, Wis., established by Chicago par- ties, made an assignment,——There was a heavy run on the Plankington Bank, in Mil- waukee, but P. D. Armour, one of the prin ¢ipal stockholders, helped the concern out by sending a large lot of gold.——The Southern Baptist Convention at Nashville, heard encouraging reports of church work in Maryland and other Southern states, —— The Kissimee City Bank, of Kissimee, Fla, suspended, ——The British schooner Marien, struck on Brandywine shoals Delaware Bay, and was soon swallowed up in the quicksands. Phillips, a green goods man was shot in Brooklyn, N. X., and, it is believed, fatally wounded, by a man named Joseph Hall, who came from George thousand dollars of counterfeit which he believed could be passed without detection. ——The Small & Colby Lumber Company, of Wardner, Wash., failed. money, have been placed against the concern will probably aggregate $41,000, The assets are supposed to be of the nominal value of £100,- 000. The liabilities will probably not exceed 50.000. Six Mississippi Whitecaps were sent up for Wo years.——John W. Stitt, a pioneer ¥oolen manufacturer of Northern New Jer- ey, died from results of injuries received Wo years ago in a railway accident. In his sarly life he ran a number of Delaware river feamboats, and was a great friend of Com- nodore Vanderbilt, When the English en- gineer who brought over the ‘John Bull” mgine was unable to put it together, Mr. Stitt successfully undertook the task. He was eighty-five years old.——The steamer Havana and the schooner J, A. Silver col- ided off White Head. Two of the schooner’s rew were drowned. ——A number of negroes will emigrate from the South to California, where, they are told, lynchings never occur. An investigation of the atcounts of the reasurer of Putman county, O., revealsa hortage of $25,000.——A reorganization of he Sioux City Packing and Provision Com- fany, of Sioux City, Ia., which was involved n the recent failure by a loss of a $50,000 leposit with the Union Loan and Trust Jompany was effected under the name of he Sioux City Packing Company. Ander- on Fowler and Henry Stobe, of the Anglo- umerican Packing Company, Chicago, are #e principal stockholders in the new organi- ation.——The family of Frank A. Williams, 8 Orange, N. J., was chloroformed by bur- flars, who got away wifh one thousand dol- ars’ worth of plunder, One colored woman cut off the ears of ane other colored woman in Newberry county, 8, C., over the posssssion of a man who was claimed as a husband by both woman, The trial was begun in San Francisco of Rippey, who shot Millionaire Mackay, The United Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Association elected officers in Omaha and selected Princeton, Ind., as the next place of meeting, ——Pire partially destr vyed the Wells Bullding in Wilkesbarre, The losses reported are: Harris & Co., jewelers, £10,000; Isaac Sons, dry goods, £15,000 . Bennett & Walter, boots and shoes, $25,000 : <n building, $10,000.——A eyclone destroyed property near Pinckney, Mich., and caused the death of many cattle and horses, —— Wil. lis Scully and Thomas Lavers, two boys. #ons of farmers living near Oswego, N. Y.. was burned to death in a barn. —— Franeis H. Weeks, ex-president of the Land and River Improvement Company, of West Superior, is reported to be a fugitive from justice, ——1It is reported that the proposed sewing Machine Trust is dead.——The Evans stair factory, in Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $80,000. Two six-year-old girls were burned to death near Amberst, N, 8., under peculiar circumstances, Both were playing in fields where fire wore lighted to burn up old grass. The children went too near the fires, the clothing ignited and both Were roasted alive, One was the daughter of WrightsonfTowers, of Amherst ; the other the daughter of George Pugsly, of River Hor. bort.——Twenty-ons buildings, comprising wooden Jdwellings, warehouses and barns wore burned in the village of Apohaqui, N. 1! John R. Bolan was convicted of two mur. ders and sentenced for life in Alexandria, La., escaped from the steamer Hallette three miles above Colfax. It was dark and storming. The boat was just leaving the woodyard when Bolan went headforemost in the river. The point wheres he made his plunge into the river is only a few miles from the scene of one of his horrible mur. ders, Major Watson and seven men were repairing the dam in Dixon, Ill, when they Were swept by the strong current over the dam, and three men were drowned. The others were rescued. The drowned were: Robert Downey, Richard Hoban and Major Watson. — George P. Boyer, ex-county au ditor and prominently known in business eireles, in Dayton, 0., committed suicide by shooting himself in the left temple. Physical disability and business reverses, it fs thought combined to eause temporary aberration, and ina fit of despondency the deed was committed, —— Thompson Brothers, railroad contractors, assigned in Ashland, Ky., to John C. Hopkins, of Cattiettsburg, with as- seta of 875,000 and Mabilities of $40,000, The dry goods stores of J. B. Wells, Bon & Co., in Utica, was destroyed by fire, Loss $175,000. Thres colored men, who killed Jesse Norman at Beardow, in Arkansas, was lynched, — At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company the old board of managers were re-elected. The annual report shows net earnings $3,035,468, Six valuable NO TIGRETS SOLD. Rule to Close the World's Fair on Sunday Enforced. A Comparison Between the Paris and Columbian Exposition. The World's Falr was closed Bunday. resident Higginbotham announced the fact jaturdny afternoon, Ho sald, however, that t would be closed in the exact sense of the erm and that no one, whether he be Com- nissioner or Director, would be admitted un- #88 he had genuine business to transact, The mly ones who would be admitted would be he few guards and other employes whose wesence is necessary for the welfare of the ixposition. President Higginbotham added: “I trust that this will be received in the right spirit, he Fair will be closed and no one, even if ae holds a pass with a coupon for Bunday or vears a Director's or commissioner's badge, will be permitted to come inside of the gates, wimitted.” ‘STATUE FOR THA FOMAN'S BUILDING, President Higgenbotham had nothing to He will prob- ably have something to say, however, after the board of directors meets, The ques is tion will come up and be thoroughly dis cussed, The question will cause a hot fight closed Sunday will be out In foree. Well. posted members of the directory predict that the decision will be in favor of an open Bun- of flags from the different Each structure is adorned with from 50 to 100 flagpoles, from The display ner. The colors of all nations are shown to the general appearance of the grounds and buildings. The Administration Building is seption. Onthis grand structure About 100 In the grand plaza surrounding the building the five great From the tip soles bear the banner of Castile "he others are graced by immense American fags. Comparing the Expositions. In one respect there is a noticeable differ Columbian Ex Europeans I YIEW OF BULLION BOULEVARD IN MINING BUILDING, and be merry in parties or in pairs. They want to be surrounded with these material things as wall as creations which ap to their aesthetic souls, But at present there is an absence of these necessary adjuncts to European life and luxary. Certainl finished which are intended to be used ne cafes of various nationalities, but none are to be seen in operation and the European with. in the gates of the Exposition saaly misses oven the sight of a pretty, enticing cafe filled with a gay assemblage and good cheer. The restaurants opened are conveniently situated and by no means attractive and the first im- pression a European visitor receives when be walks past or through the great building is that he is expected to confine himself to a feast of art and a flow of soul to the exclusion of his physicial desires, Still there is evi. dence that the Exposition directors have made ample provision for cafes on the Eur opean plaa, bat they will be late in material izing. First Week of the Fair, The first week of the Fair closed with a continuatior of the cold and windy weather aithough the rain that has fallen during Ex. position hours has not been sufficient to in- terfere with the visitors’ enjoyment of the buildings and exhibits, The. main avenues and promenades are in excellent condition, and with a rise in the temperatures the Fair will be fairly launched on the wave of sue the week out as In ne his money than he expected, The Fine Arts Building und ita contents romise to be the gem of the Exposition, both rom the architectural and art standpoint. The salons so far opened to the public are filled all day with lovers of paintings and sculpture, The Ameriean who cannot afford to vis t London or Faris will never again have the opportunity which is presented at the Exposition of seeing such a perfect and large exhibition of the fine arts, representa- tive of all schools and all nations who know what art is. mss sisson III DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES ————— A Torxano struck Baratogs Ark., wreek- Ing a number of houses, 81x of the victims of the explosion on the Missiseippl river steamer Ohlo, died at Cairo, 1llinols, Floods in the St. Lawrence river, between Montreal and 8t, Johns, 30 miles below, have were drowned in the Wabash river, near Marshall's Ferry, lil, by the overturning of Lahn, at New York from causes of amall-pox on board. One hundred and eighteen passengers Tue steamer Cornelius Wagner, and Andrew Olson, employed in the Pullman car works, while attempting to board a passenger train at Gus Tuomasrox and instantly killed. A rreiouT train on the Ohio River Rail- Five cars caught fire and were destroyed. Two men were Tug steamer Ilavana, from Newfoundiand, Two of Thesur- Tur steamer Gera, which arrived at New York, was detained st Quarantine owing to her steerage pos- pRSSENZOrs Were All the steerage seted, and allowed to proceed, JEFFERSON DAVIS, moval of His Body to Richmond. reinterment of for the in Hollyw May train will leave New Or. The ve he programme od Ceme™ 31st, has been com. tery fchmond, Va., Ys. let The special May 28th, FELT (he leans Sunday night, nies previous to the departure It will reach Montgomery at 6 6. m. ] The body borne to will he placed where Mr, Davis took sional G be ano! Raleigh belng : Richmond will be The rasket, President of the prov At Atianta there will Out i POLS, At ' ns are monstration. e¢ night of the 5th, irt of troops and will in the ro until the afternoon, { morning of the 31st the school children place garlands of Sowers upon the bier, reinterment ceremonies will take place in the afternoon. Mre Davis ¢ be the eso under gations, stale The and both of her daughters, Miss and Mrs J. A. Haynes, will Richmond. The Governors of through which the funeral train will pass will meet it at the lines of their respective States and escort it to the edge of thelr ter ritory. be in the Siates eI BLOUNT SUCCEEDS STE VENS. The Ex-Minister Will Leave Honoluln for the United Btates on the 24th, Officials of the State Department confirmed the predictions made that ex. Representative Blount would be appointed Minister Resident to the Hawalian Islands, it has been supposed that Minister Stevens would remain in charge of the legation until the ith of this month, st which time he had announced his intention of sailing Ban Francisco, It is now shown that Mr. Stevens has been instructed to forthwith turn over the legation to Commissioner Blount, who has been ap- pointed his successor. There is reason to believe that Mr, Stevens was not allowed to remain in charge of the legation until the 24th inst, because of his activity io behalf of annexation, heretofore for Messrs, Bowen and Sewall, who went to Honolulu shortly after Commissioner Blount's arrival have been active in their efforts to stimulate sentiment on the islands in favor of annexation and are thought to have were representing the President, others in the Government service indicate that the Provisional Government maintains a firm bold. One letter states that the native WORK AND WORKERS. Air the freight handiers of the Grand crease of wages, Tur Boss Horseshoers Association, of Chi. cago, granted the domands of the horse shoers, and 800 men returned to work, The cight annual convention of the Na tional League of Musicians was opened in Bt. Louis Missouri. Delogates from all parts ofthe United States are in attendance, Tre National League of Musicians at De troit, adopted a resolution demanding the repeal of the MeKinley bill, and especially that portion of it placing a duty upon mask eal instruments and supplies, Tur Joiliet Rolling Mill, a branch the lilinols Steel Company, which employed 2,500 men, is closed, “Ihe officers declare it would bo impossible to resume at sho present prices of stoel and fron, which aro lower than in the past twenty years." Tur 150 Brotherhood linemen and inspec. lors employed by the New York anil New Jersey Telephone Company in New Jorsey, struck for “an incrosso in wages of 50 cents per day, union hours, legal holidays to be paid for in full, and po lost time for rainy weatner or other inconveniences,” AT a mass moeting of the Tallors and Gare nent Cutters in 8: Louis resolutions wore adopted desouncing President Gompers, of the American Foderntion of Labor, wa traitor to organized labor, Prior to the adoptioh of the resolution Gompers endenve ored to make a epesch, but was hissed down and compelled to leave the hall, Tus International Machinists’ Union, in session at Indmnapolis, approved a propose strike of the 400 machinists employed at the Grant Locomotive Works in Catoago, The shiel grievance is a requirment of the Coms pany Shag each mu in one of the depart ts to run two machines, Indianapolis has chosen by tae Union as its headquar- of Ina report to the Treasury Department a tothe Vigtion of he Jtien Jon Jaw, mnie, nepector Conklin says “The rons system 4 tne most damnasie, out a : t5 Amerioan workings men of # that was ev. § practiced on the Un ’ fad Shera i8 50 og he fact that it on almost every city wlon ther: » an NATIONAL BANKS CLOSE Trouble in Chicago and Indian- apolis, The Failure of R. R. Robinson & Cos, Wilmington, Del. The Columbian National Bank of Chicago Mr. Bturgis, the bank Its capital Is #1,000- closed its doors and examiner, is in charge, 000, The statement of its condition at the oloss 1,458,000, loans and discounts 1,625,000, United States and other bonds, £541,000 ; cask: and sight ex-hange, $616,000, The con- cern held a lot of local securities, which had been ralded to the danger point, It was also was sald to be loaded with real estate, The concern had been in business about six tional Rank, but changed 18 name, as it the alphabet in the bankers’ dirdéctories, and thus get considerable business which would not come to it further down the list, Zimri Dwiggins is the president. 1. Eve. ringham was formerly at the head, but re- tired about the first of the year. A great many board of trade firms carried accounts there, and the line of grain carried by it will now go to other concerns, T, Everingham, the former president, had but a small account with the concern, and caused the announce. ment to be made from the gallery of the board that {ts embarrassment would not af- fect his firm in any way. The bank had offices change. Rumors that the institute trouble have been current for nearly a week, It did business with small country banks, and was not in esteem with the other bank- ng concerns in the city, As to the cause of the failure, those who should know sav that collections on loans have been poor, The New York correspondent of the Colum. bia National Bank is the First National Bank, The surplus and undivided profits reported in January last were £91,765, INDIANAPOLIS BANE TROUBLE. Ispiaxaroris, Ip. —The Capital National dank of this city, located on South Meridian street, suspended, The statement is that the closing of necessary by the | National Bank of institution owed fail fallure of Chicago last week, + the Capital Bank #100000, The bank also carried a large amount of Premier Steel Works’ paper, 8 concern which was placed in the hands of a receiver last Friday. The bank is the depository for a 1 building associations, The announ the t wir of ment of HE came a8 6 great k to the people, especially in Meridian street, where the news was flest circulated, persons expressed the belie! that the nslon wo only temporary. A gen- f however, was the suspension of Bie iid be \ feciing of uneasiness, manifest, FAILURE OF A DELAWARE Vinx, Des. <The failure of RR Robinson & Co. ban kegs and brokers of this eity, was announced, Rumors of the failure of the firm have been an the street for sev. eral days, and the business circles have been excited. The Habilities of the COMPANY are estimated st $500,000, while #2 is said the as- seta will not exceed $100,000, The sheriff has setzed all the property of the frm. _ ec —— PEOPLE AND EVENTS, Winsisoros, Tue new story that Chicago's young nove elist, Henry B. Fuller, Is to bring out serially will be called “The CHE Dwellers,” Da. Esorestox, © at Madison, Ind, until he present task of rewritiog Schooimaster, Ricnanp Hanpixo Davis has completed his peries of Hlustrated articles on the shores of the Mediterranean, and the Harpers will soon print them. “The Rock of Gibraltar” is the title of the first one, W. D. Howgiis denies the report that be is going abroad for a few years. Mr. How eile says that he finds an abundance of charming characters in American life, in whom he is chiefly interested, and abou: whom to write ; and that he has no need to go abroad to study European models, Sterner Bowsar, who i& appointed secro- tary of legation st China, wanted to go as secretary to Rome. He is a well-known New York newspaper man. and was foreign oor. respondent for both the World and Herald. He also made a name for himself on bis trip to Morooeco with the English envoy, and has just published a book of his experiences, Tux two composite figures, typifying the American student of both sexes, were ex- hibited in the studio of the Boston sculptor, Henry Kitson, last week. They were modeled alter the averaged dala gathered by Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, of Harvard, who esused measurements to be taken of several thou sand young men and women. Dr. Bargont snows as much about anthropometry as any- body in the country. Fon some time the Harvard and Princeton been corresponding with the Yale Union in an endeavor to induce the Yale men to form a triangular debating league between Yale, Harvard, and Prince. ton. Yale, however, holds back. The scheme is to have six big debates next year, two in each of the three cities— New York, Cambridge, and New Haven--and to havea championship awarded, just as in athletio sports, is reported, will remain Omi pletos his bis “Hoosier a ———— PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS, | ! Epitome of News Gleanod from Various | Parts of the Btate. Tur joint committee of the Legislature to investigate alleged faulty work in the con- struction of the new Wernersville Hospital will report that it has found careless work in various places, Appropriation bills disburse. | ing 1,898,404 were reported to the House from the Appropriations Commities, Exciremest is on the Increase over the strange plague of lee in Earl and Ephrata townships, Lancaster county. The State Board of Health has declined aid, Busixgss men of Chester indorsed the action of Controller Hawthorne in withhold. ing the'salaries of officials Yefusing to take | oath that they had not received fees, Tue contract was awarded for the struction of an electric railway from Allen- town to Hellertown, i Tue watchman of the Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Wilkesbarre, that was twice destroyed by fire some months ago, has been arrested, charged with incendiarism, © H. Frank Buosu, forged on fpring City, Royersford and Phoenixville banks, gave himself up and was committed to jail Judge Henderson, at Meadville, dismissed OT~ who notes The Lancaster County Sabbath Associa- tion, suxillary to the Pennsylvania Sabbath i i § ! : i Epwanp Duxsmony, an ex-slave, died at Avondale, aged 109, At the councilmen the Court at Easton granted an Relect session with Com-~ mon Council to elect a City Bolicitor. Tux Heading Baptist Association met in convention at Pottsville, Tux long and the Frankiin Fire Company, a part of the fire department came to a close, when the Franklin company was reinstated in the The company came in on precisely econditic the time of instance of Democratic Common r mandamus compelling Counedl to meet in joint service, the same ns offered at the expulsion. Night watchman Kelly, whil> passing the National Bank on his best the loud barking of a dog Bouth Bethied was attracted within the building. The officer soon dis. ered 8 ms Officer Kelly fioiee hiro out the bask way. The wrger to the runaway. ught Sergeant Hildent officer's aid and tt At the Fave his © Rl Was § aptured, hearis wiore Justioe Krauskop he name as Alvin Madeiris, of New Orleans. He was sent to Levi Luken, of Chester, Easton jail, and J. H. Fetters, wen spending Gr ¥ and, while the Closson House for a few Mr, Inu out and left Mr in the carriage, Boome boys threw vk fright and dashed s boal whar! where Tw lying. As neared the wharf It made a gress plunge and threw Mr, Petters out and badly injured him. The borse apd carriage then dashed into the river between the wharf! and boast. The horse drowned before i oould got It was ovmmed by Mr Luken and valued at $1.00, of Brooklyn, N. ) a low Ho have days at Neshaminy ve house near Bristol, town stopping at minutes, Fetters Kens got a stone and the horse to jown Main the Street steamer Was the horse was be out, Tux bill providing for compuls sry arbitrs- tion that had already passed House passed the Senate flually ; also the House bill providing that mus const their ballots at polling places inside the selection district in which they are domiciled. The House concurred in the Senate amendment to the Farr compulsory education bill, and it goes to the Governor. Among the meas. ures that have received the Governor's ap proval are that authorizing the State Supes intendent of Public Instraction to gran teachers’ certificates to graduates of recog- nized colleges and that authorizing COrpor- ations to pay pensions for faithful and long the voters continued services, Commencement Theological day at Seminary at the Reformel Lancaster was new Seminary buildings, Governor Pattison appointed a tumber of gentiemen a8 8 committees to represent Pennsylvania at the convention to be hela at Chicago on June § and 6 to consider the combinations formed to raise the price of fuel. A 2 per cent. dividend will be paid to ereditors of the collapsed Rockafollsy Bane, Wilkes-Barre, The members of the Wrought Iron Pipe Association met at Pittsburg an) agred to maintain prices Tax Lancaster County Tobacco Growers The Residences of Three Iowa Temper ance Advocates Blown Up. The pesidences of three prominent temper. ance leaders of Museatine, Ia, Postmaster John Mahon, N. Rosenberger, an attorney, and E. M. Kessinger, a retired oapitalist, who have been very active and successful in the prosecution of saloonkeepers for viola tions of the State prohibitory law, were com. pletely wrecked by dynamité explosions. Fortunately no one was injured by the dastardly work, but the families had miraou. ook Diagn eater Shenoy, Soto: the thre residences re 0 different parte of the city, The crime is, laid at the doors of the sa loon men. Mr, Mahon is now serving h fourth term as of ay his A plague of lice Is annoying many of the County, A large number of railroad and other cor- poraiious haivg appealed from the tax set. y el © Aun or Gene hement 8 tor General and State Tae Pittsburg iron and steel manufactur. ere will prepare a scale of wages for this year, providing for a considerable reduction in wages, Juve Hespensox, at Meadville, quashed all the indictments against the Delamaters for embezzlement, CREMATED IN A BARN, Three- Year-Old Boys Unable ta Escape ~Their Mother's Futile Efforts. Willis Beully and Thomas Lavere, two the door, was horrified to see the front of the barn in flares. From the inside came agonized cries of the children, ; CABLE SPARKS, eran — Irary’'s grain erop will be short 113,600,000 bushels, Ax actor in an Austrian theatre committed suleide on the stage, Ancupvee Evorre was badly hurt by be- Ing thrown from his horse at Budapest, Tar Bank of Vietoria, of Melbourne, has falled, The deposits amount to £7,000,000, Tue British Imperial Institute was dedi mony, A vmovour of two months’ duration 8 enusing great damage in the south of Eng land, Arovmexres upon England's side of the Bering sea case was begun before the court of arbitration, Hexny A, Avexaspen, of the New York bar, has been appointed counsel to the em Ir is officially stated that the Earl of Aber; deen has been appointed ZovVernor-geners of Canada in the piace of the Earl of Derby. Louis Kossvrn, aceording to a London in- terviewer, says that he believes Gladsions will not be able to secure home rule for Ire- land, Two persons have been arrested fn Dublin on suspicion of having been concerned in ex- ploding a dynamite bomb in the quadrangle of the Four Courts. Exrenor WiLriax's address 10 his officers cussion throughout Germany, Preparations tor the election are going actively forward. Tue King of Groece has requested M, Bo Lisopounlos, who was formerly minister of dent of the council, to form a new ministry, Taz Prussisn government has expressed its surprise to the Vatican that the Pope should have departed from his usaal pru- dence in the political remarks he made to the German pligrims, Tue famine in Central Lusgia has been oll and Southeastern : wed by a fever which is decimating the population, Great ¢iffering prevails, In Tobolsk the cholera is inercus- ing so rapidly that a corps of medical stu- dents has been sent from St. Petersburg to assist the physicians, cmt ———— Looked Like a Natural Sequence. A queer coincidence occurred in one of the city churches last Sunday. During the service one of the ushers notified a physician in the congrega- tion that a call bad been made for him in the vestibule. The doctor bounned out with hat and overcoat, and was soon on his way to sec a pa- tient. About ten minutes later the usher walked down the aisle until he came opposite a well-known under. taker. Ther» was a whispered word or two, and the undertaker hurried out. It was not the same case. but he followed the doctor, and a broad smile floated over the congregatic --Atlanta Journal n. nin MARKETS, nm —— BALTIMORE, GRAIR, ETC. FLOUR—Balto,. Best Pat $8 450 (@m § 485 High Grade Extra 400 410 F, 72 Wn DORN-—~No. 2 White. ..... 53 5% Yellow... 50 51 Ear Yellow per bri..... 280 285 4] Western White......... 42 Mized ..... ross HAY Choice Timothy... Good to Prime Wheat Blocks CAXNED GOODS. FMOMATOES-Stnd. No. 38 No. 2 ul PEAS--Standards...... 120 Seconds. . .. JORN-—Dry Pack...cocen Moist... @s City Cows cnsunes Bouthern No. 2......4.0 big POTATORL & VEGETABLES. POTATOES -Burbanks..$8 75 @% Fh FMUOWecrerurrsiees 4:0 sewnssssnsanisnssns 350 ams OXIONS......co0iesienees 10D PROVISIONS. HOGS PRODUCTS-shidse$ Clear ribsides sas n suru Hamma, oui iveonssnes Mess Pork, per bar..... LARD-Cru hh 500 45 120 TI @h 10 13 15 10 108 158g 1 7 20 50 11 13 FREER R ane BUTTER—Fine Crmy....$ Under ine......coooves SERRE R rune a 83 t al ® 3 be 3 81 CHEESE. G8 1% 11 1% 0 Bkim Cheese ERA RRR snr ¥GO8. 13 14 12y@s 18 sesssnssnseedd North POULTRY. CHICKENS—Heos. ......8 Ducks, per B...c.ccvees TOBAOOO, 1 @% 113 13 ue MIAAHOG + voverrrnraeee B00 Faney c.oovncssscnnses 1300 LIVE STOCK. BEEF-«Best Booves......$ 525 $550 Good to Falr...ccccveee 435 e 59) BHEEREP. cosets rinsrrrsan 450 600 Hogs Te 800 FURS AXD SKINS, MUBKRAT.....cccovneensl Bis Botisoieensnscnirns Skunk rt EE EET PRET EF nine nnnnn 800 Bw ht EE EEE igi 188 od Rutt bead db EE gEREse= FLOUR—Southern..........$ 315 @ § 495 WHEA T-No. 2 Red. ...... RY E—W, FA QORN--No, Qa TS No, Bsns. rae WERE Ree HT re eraesesaes en — PRILADELPHIA, —— PRAT No. b Red hae eth ttt E3REs%S 8. Bree REEEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers