THE NEWS Secretary Gresham is the candidate of the Illinois Populists for United States senator, w—Two daughters of Mrs. Emma Vovez were drowned in Twin Lake, Minn, «Maury Kolms, John Warmbood and a man named Tate committed suloide in Pittsburg, ———Col, Randolph H, Harrlson died in Williamsburg, Ya. John Rommell, a well-known farmer of Mount Holly, N. J., committed suicide by taking paris green, Rommell, who was fifty. eight years of age, leaves a large family, The prospect of a failure of crops is supposed to have caused him to kill himself, Judge Dallas, in the United States Ciroult Court at Philadelphia, decided in favor of the Phila- deiphia and Reading Railroad Company's receivers, giving them authority to make the proposed contract with the eity for the building of the subway, ete,——Theodore Lambert, the burglar who killed Wm. Kainer a wealthy baker, at Camden, has been guilty of murder in the first degree, ——Mr, Erastus Wiman was found guilty by the New York court, with a recommendation of mercy. - One hundred and twenty deputy marshals from Denver captured seventy of the Com- last two days, aud took them back to Denver, The other members of the army are disper. sing. The boiler in Gosslers & Co.'s saw mill, 1o- cated at Deloys, just south of Cammal, Pa., blew up, instantly killing the fireman and his little daughter, The body of the was found in the ruins, but no traces of the girl. ——Fire that started in the buliding oo cupied by the Vernon Paper Company in New Yorkicaused a damage of £230,000, ——In the United States District Court in Boston, argu- ment was begun to repeal a telephone patent granted to Emile Berliner in 1877, and as signed to the Bell Telephone Hon. George 0. Wilson, London, Madison county, was renominated for Con. gress from the Seventh Ohio distriet. ——The trial of A, 8. Peck, an insurancs adjuster; Clarence Rowe, an appraiser of goods, and Otto Jersa, manager ofthe Eclipse Store, charged in Chicago with arson and io surance {rauds, came to an end, with a ver. dict of acquittal for Jersa, and fines of 2100 each for Peck and Rowe, Henry Behneck, general manager of the American Toy Com. pany, who was indicted with the others, lst for Mexico under £10,000 bonds, and was ar- rested in Galveston, Tex. turned state's evidence, sentenced. —— James B. Carpenter was exe. cuted in Miflintown, Pa., for the murder of his father, his mother heing sentenced to the penitentiary as accessory after the act, J. J. Reaser, a prominent eitizea of Collins. ville, Texas, was shot by Craig Heri Fire destroyed the barns and plan Nebraska City Street Railway Com Nebraska City. Eighteen head of horses were burned to death, ——Peter Cheney, the Chi. cago counterfeiter, was arrested in Tahle. quah, I. T., by United States officers. He was seen to pass a £10 gold piece on the Bank of Tahlequah. -—A boat belonging to the United States Coast Patterson, at Tongans Narrows, srned and three men drowned. — The British steamship Cambrian Chiel was wrecked off the South American const, and a number of men sre missing, Isanc Hanks, a miser. in Rutland, Vt., was found guilty of having murdered his wife by starvation. ~The annual convention of the Master Car Bu n Was begun in Saratoga, fireman Company. - Rep. y, of damaged pleaded guiity and but has not yet becn lon, we of many, in Survey steamer Alaska, was overt: Iders’ Assoeciatio By the explosion of an oil stove at the house of Louis King, in Phiia- delphia, Rebecca King, a danghisr, was burned to death, and Mrs, King and her baby were badly burned, The Millers §ational Association, in eon. vention in Chicago, adopted resolutions com mending Senat.sy Washbura's amendment to the Tariff bill, | voviding for the establish. ment of reciproc By with foreign countries for the benefit of American agriculture, ——The Populist Convention of Kansas inserted a woman suffrage plank in its platform, and renominated Governor Lewelling, The commencement exercises at Roanoke Col lege, Salem, Va., closed with conferring the degrees of master of arts on thirteen scholars, wThe one hundred and forty-seventh an- nual commencement Princeton College took place, with the usual exercises — The old Liberty Bell was placed in a bandsome pavilion of oak and glass in the east room of Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Attor. ney General Stockton, eof New Jersey, has rendered an opinion to tha effect that women are legally entitled to vote at school slections I that state. ——A saw mill engine at work one and a-half miles north of Laecied, Mo,, exploded, killing two men and seriously in- juring another, The dead are James Lague snd his son, Aaron. Willam Camper was sverely sealded, and had one arm broken, of PERILS OF WESTERN TRAVEL Asn Indian Highwaymen Killed After Killing Two Others and Robbing a Stage. The attempt of a lone highwayman to rob the stage running between Tahlequah, I T,, and Gibson City resulted in the loss of three lives and the wounding of one person, The stage left Tahlequahwith sevenpassen. gers on board, On the outskirts of Tahlequah the Indian Saunders got aboard. The stage had proceeded but a few miles farther when Saunders arose from his seat and drew two revolvers, taking a position facing the other passengers, He then ordered them to get out of the stage one at a time and give up everything of value they had about them, One of the passengers thinking he had eaught the Indian off his guard, made a leap for him, but was instantly killed by a bullet in the left breast, This prevented any show of resistance on the part of the other passen- gers, Alter securing several watches and considerable money, Saunders backed toward the timber and disappeared. A short dis tanes from the stage ho met an Indian boy on a pony, who was wounded, He then jumped on the pony and rode away, He bad gone about a mile when he met Mrs. Duncan and her son, riding toward Tahlequah, and immediately opened fire on them killing Mrs. Dunean. The boy was too quick for him, however, and tired at the rob. ber «i wal wllect, before the latter eould injure tim, 1 ID AI IIS HR Two thousand troops have been sent tc suppross the Corean rebellion, and a British Boot is at anchor off Fort Hamilton, preparec So protect tie ves of oteigaem; NOW A REPUBL —————— ARAN Principal Features of the New Hawaiian Constitution, MUST ADJURE MONARCHY. There Is to Be a Pres'dent, Four Cabinet Officers, a Council of Fifteen, and a Senate and House of Equal Size—A Pro- perty Qualification. The following advices have been received by the United Press Representative at Hono- The constitutional convention has been occupied with its organization for the past two days, A strongly supported proposition was made to give a seat in the convention to I. A. Thurston, without, howaver, giving This proposition received three votes from the delegates, John MeCandloss was to the Council, vice Ed, Suhr, and is also an officio member of the convention, chosen Council, was distributed to the the convention, “The Republic of Hawaii.” ident, There is a pros. cabinet no vice-president, a fteen bers, a legislature o« and mnsisting of ol representatives, and each composed of sitting separ- fiftesen moewm- All voters must be born or naturalized read, write and speak the English Electors or senators must pos- at £4,000, An or a yearly of ome £500, alien ountry with which Hawall has a treaty con ist be fuently; must cerning naturalization v1 snd write Er They m able igiish A special in the case of Government, denization or natu vote witho They MAY receive ralization, and be free to the above qt aalific ations, NO MORE MONARCHY. All voters must adjure monarchy, is to be for a term of six cannot succeed kh He is chosen by a majority of both Houses but the majority must als the He I» to Wors « chief! magis. in the The Qiected years and imself, be sittin ¥ together, Senate, of th majority of usual PH hie The first President Jonstitution and is to uber 13, 1000, trate, named The advisory o« by House of Co President Ihe council sases of pardons, the appropriation of and in great emergencies, of a Presid the office is to is continue in each ast in DEY Ia case ential va be rw President can be RNOY OF Sus- sion, nd | ¥ one of the Cabinet until a ne failure of the bill, the sted, In the event of the expenses in accordance with the bill subject to am ae H last appro There is a permanent ro mdment by the Legislatures, If * use adjourns without the consent « the latier goes on ith iegisiative power. No sess fent. The Pr the appropriation bill, I've President and the Senate i of the Presi egident may veld of ave power L commoareial and politi al with the United States, union boards Special aol registration shall act on each RIGID SUPERVISION OF THE SUFFRAGE, The qualifications of volers are to be rigid. The Legisiature may provide for the supervision, registration, and ideatifloation of all persons and { persons, and may and limit the term of residence ail persons This meota the of Asiatic immigrants, Freedom of of the restoration of the monarchy. No alien, uniawlully entering the republic is entitied to a writ of habeas corpus as of right, All treaties are to be ratified and oon firmed, All commissions are vacated on September 1, 18904. The first regular session of the Legisiature is to be held on the third Wednesday of February, 1896, and biennially thereafter, No reference is made to Asiatios in the constitution, exclude all such from voting. laws and rights are ecnfirmed; crown lance are declared to be the property of the govern. ment, and lotteries are prohibited. The ad. visory council continues in fall legisiative and other authority until the Legislature is, convenad, The list election shall be held within three months after the promulgation of the new constitution, The registry of vot. ors in the election of May 2 sball determine the voters for representatives, Voters for senators only shall be especially registered at that time, WORK AND WORKERS. Tur Boot and Shoe Workers’ International Union, in sixth annual convention in Boston, elected those officers: President, Jos, Dels- man, of Detroit, Mich. ; Vies Presidsnt, E. L. Peasles, of Wollboro, N. H.; General Secre. tary, Chas, 8, Towne, of Rochester, N. HL. Tur Union and Cleveland Rolling Mills, in Cleveland, 0., shut down, owing to the short fuel supply. About 4000 men were thrown out of work, Jupar Tart, in the United States Clroult Court of Cincinnati, on application of Re- ceiver Felton, of the Queen and Crescent, is sued an order to the United States Marshal for deputies to protect the road in case of a strike, which seems imminent, Tur Consolidated Conl Company, of BL Louis, has reduced its offlos force, number. ing 160 men, one-half, owing to the falling off in business, due to the coal strike A ————————————O 3. 50055308. Arrunos Frron, of Ann Arbor, Mioh., whi Is CJ yours of age, a tho Oldest ox-Governor FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. EENATR 148trn Day, The brakes were taken off in the United States Senate, and more progress was made with the Tariff bill than Susing | any previous threa weeks of the consider- | ation of the measure, Three schedules | spirits and wines, cotton and flax, foe and | hemp manufactures, from paragraph 287 to 277, Inclusive, comprising nineteen pages of the bill were disposed of. 149i Day. —The absolute blockade of the tariff bill in the United States Senate was in marked contrast with the marked progress made Monday, The entire eight hours were devoted to set speeches preliminary to the consideration of the wool schedule, 150 Day.—The entire session Senate was consumed with the free wool question. taken, 15187 Dax, Eight hours were spent in general debate in the United States Henate upon the proposition to place raw wool on of the the free list without reaching 8 vote, Those who participated were Messrs, Lodge and Hoar of Massachusetts, Platt of Connectiout, Higgins of Delaware, Chandler of New Hampshire and Dolph of Oregon, 1540 Dax. actual progress on the woolen schedule, a series of amendments looking to ol were voted upon, defeat by majorities eight, Just before offered an amend. ment to place all manufactures of wool on from two to the farmer and manufacturer should be placed on the same footing, acted upon, however. EOUSE. In the House claimed 148rn Day. tives the day wus chairman of Columbia, but, while several bills were oonsiderad, no action was reached on any of them on account of the lack of a quorum, i49ru Dav.—Two hours were consumed in the House over a bill reported by Mr. Outh- waite setting aside 5100000 from the \¢ belonging to the estates of decensnd col soldiers of the civil war for the pu erecting in the district of Columbia a nati home for aged and infirm colored peop The bill was passed, 1601 Day. by Mr. Heard, The small erowd the gal. lerfes of the House was well repaid for its attendance, for, at times, the proceedings ware interesting in the extreme, While but ton pages of the bill were read, some very in- teresting discussions were precipiiated, notably one by Mr, Smith, of Arizobs, rels- tive to the education of Indians, snd espec- ally, the Apaches at the Indian schools of the East 15187 Day. Less than seven pages of the Indian bill were covered in the House Representatives there was a great amount dizonssion, The event of the rol between Mr : 3 Maddox, of Geor led up to it, 1520 Day. propriation rule adog of the bil in ’ ol tnd tion tain ’ state hon funds was fr al ter a starp PRISON DOORS OPENED Brows and Jones Released . From Dur Vile vexey, wre Jacob 8 ateh from Wash ington ws, pher and imnduashing o A dos; says Coxey Calistoga Carle Brown bi rimta Eas fi all the r & term of twenty It w turn as the wealers had #3 District authorities ir the seed permission | leaders in a body from th not Jeaders mi until the carriage bearing the liberated the District tha mbers of the army, who un and CAM, ay was spent quietly CF CIRREY lines iil was met by the hed the me hi t a mile to the ie drew the earriage af The remainder skped with with a good wil in the afternoon, many of whom or commondable endurapos listened 0 a two wne (his old one with some variations), and to a shorter ad. Coxey. his colleagues were released dock Sanday morning. Coxey and shook hands with Deputy Warden Huss and the watch, ress, and were driven to the National Hotel, Coxey. The convey. of the Commonweal horses in the traces Xo line was reached, whore the wealers and taking the horses from the carriage substituted a long the fatted pork which had been killed fire and a regular dinner served at headquar- ters tent, Coxey was In excellent spirits and seemed to enjoy getting out into the open country. He said the Iatest news from his Congres. sional nominations in Ohio was encouraging, When asked whether he was going to win, he replied: “Well, of course, I can't tell, ns 1 have not been out there for three months, but they say out thers that [ am. Two bun 1 tell you, they are coming from all over the country. General Frye is here now, and 200 of his men are coming down over the route we traveled.” A VILLAGE SWEPT AWAY. There Were 200 Inhabitants asd a Lom of Life is Feared A deapateh from Portland, Ore, says that almost the entire village of Grants, in Sher man county, has been swopt away by the flood. Only the elevator and a few buildings on the highland remain. The distillery owned by Goodall, Walker and Co., went out Wednesday, ¥welve mon wore in the building when it was carried off ita foundations. All were saved, one man, alter the buildings were well out in the stream belong rescusd by boat. men who saw him floating with the building, Grants fs a place of about 200 inhabitants, lo cated on the Columbia River, on the Union Pacific Ratlroad, 111 miles east of Portland, The distillery at Grants was built Soom 18 months ago and the plant was worth in the eighbortuod of #75,000, § Its foared that | TERRIBLE CRIME ‘Johann Kanffman, Wife and Three Children Found Dead, UNDISCOVERED TWO DAYS, Sm A Pavonia, N. J., Resident Cuts the Throats of All His Family and Commits Sulcde~-He Had lost His Position~-Dressed Be fore Killing Himself, At 2513 Cleveland Avenue, den county, Pavonia, Cam- | the dead | his wife : N. J., were discovered Johann Kauffman, and their children, Rosinn | banging | between two | Kauffman was There was no witness and the had been closed for two days, but ali the followed by his suicide, | the the bodies of i house | the in- dications point to the murder of entire Eauffman was hanging first floor facing a bed, upon which were wife and their threes weeks’ old baby, Twin boys, who looked to be 4 were found ina cot in a second-story room The disc and Frank Hartman, of attention had been attracte on Years ald, wwery was made by Justice Schmid | aden, whose ito the fact that | the house had been closed for two days. As ers hey | at the notd. | of swell and Fast Cau soon os they opened the front sbun of Kauffman folding door way, They Immediately fled Becorder Willlam Miles, with Police John Zanes and Policemen P Clark, continued the investigation, The rooms were bare of the fashioned bedstead, rod- saw the body banging Chief in an old. furniture, but lie room was covered mid center of the with a cheap colored counterpane, By its side, on the was an empty coraddie, When they down the co be wy of Mrs, left arm unterpane they saw the norons her The with blood, KEaufiman, and iyving her three weeks' old bady girl pillows and sheets were saturated A TERRIBLE BLOW, Pad 206G Mrs, ear to ear and the head of th Eaaffman’s throat was ga babyy The Bi ras Ale most vered from is b ag w which had been dealt werful one There it was such 8 p that the spinal column was severed, on Mrs, iA had been rece was also a terrible slash Rauffman's right arm, which no d rugele There were iso in a st save the lives of hersell bribe, two scalp on the right side, one He ar a big piece from Ler ear cated that she had been sleep and began to strags ft when he held her head dows wea pon across her throat ond story the their night shirts, crosswise of thelr rood against the wall WAS Wl. The pe Aarieries twarinnt. with bloc murderer's weapon of their The po ) oy srinal and th been placed on their the maor gs their thy Physician W, and Ross, 10.36 o'clock, drawn acr H arrived County Isard, with Coro. ners Justi ai the scene of about and come the murder sy the They the left manoed an inquiry int tragedy of the cuts were made in the right side to the f Kauffman i was ime he bad his found that all same manner, from On examination the body « found that after committing the or washed his bands and changed The body was clad in a clean, striped shirt, oted, As the bed iying. shirt with dark trousers, and was barefo he hung in the doorway he upon which his wife and baby The rope was fastened to a serew hook, while in front of him was a common wooden chair which he no doult had used in hanging bim- sell, faced were CHINA'S AWFUL PLAGUE. A Bubsnic Disease Carrying OF Handrels Every Day. The Symptoms, The Empress of Japan just arrived at Van- B.C. from the Orient News brought by the Empress of the alarming spread of the virulent plague that first ap- peared in Canton at the end of April The plague is similar to the great plague in London in the 16th century, and is carrying off large numbers of vietime, It soon spread to Kong Kong, appearing there in May, Itis chiefly confined to Chinese, The plague bas paralyzed business to a large extent, as the leading steamship lines refuse to take either passengers or cargo from Hong Kong. The symploms of the disease are as follows Without premonitory warning there is a snd. den fever, rising to 103 degrees or There is much headache, accompanivd by stupor. In 12 to 24 hours a glandular swell. ing occurs on the neck or armpit, increasing to the size of a fowl's egg, being hard and tender. With the decline of fever the patient sinks into a condition of coma and dies at the end of 24 to 48 hours, Il six days are reached without death recovery Is possible, The Canton correspondent of a Hong Kong paper, under date of May 8, says: ““Soarcely a house has not some one dead. The plague commenced In the Mohammedan quarter, and 100 are reported dead daily. One man sta. tioned at the Wost gate began at 0 "oclock in the morning to drop a ‘cash’ into a box each time a coffin passed. At 4 P. M. he bad 170 ‘ensh.’ *" Children were put in baskets or were wrapped in pleces of matting and buried, From this district, where the disease Is worst and houses most crowded, It spread to the country, and the people who fled there from the eity have nowhere to go. Tdols are being worshipel in an eximvagant and frenzied manner, to reckon, and the new yoar was begun last Saturday, It is impossible to ascertain the number of deaths. Officials try to suppress the facta. At the largest charitable (pative) couver, over, 30 flak 2,000 coup to van given PENNSYLVANIA Wem—— Epitome of News Gleaned from Various Party of the Stats, ITEMS, James B, Carpenter was hanged at Miffin. town for killing his blind father. On the geaffold he doclared his innocence, and said he forgave those who were instrumental in convieting him of the erime, Alderman Wickel and Constable Borrell fees from the county, The bodies of two the Colo- rado mines near Shenandoah were cut off from the surface by fire 438 days ago, have at last been recovered, The trial of Andrew Undergast for eausing workmen in who wis begun in the Dauphin County Court, At the old Mennonite Meo at the eting House assembled to soe candidates, The twenty-fifth reunion Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry was of the famous held at Har risburg, The new Western Pennsylvania Institution dedi. eost by $lind at Oakland, was formally of the buliding which was The erection #300,000, n popuiar subscription, ol raised arly ali Miss Ella Vahey, an age te at her ho 1 Pittston spinster soumnmitted sulel ne by cutting he it i= believed dis i hroat with a bread katle ppolatment in a lov: aflalr prompted tlward Laws, a colored man of renigned for voting flleg AM ally iia red his sequitial, A. Harvey Pattison’s siall, waa released Jail afier an incaresr At Madina, Judge ( dictzsents ¢ Onina, ition of WYLOnD qua three against Chester sharged with illegally selling boer former place, I'se Chamber of C of Pittabar ad the Beaver route { to the Great Lakes, Deputies falioy t w: yptod the report of a TK CADSR rom rescus four Ys geP ig * ! srkmen fro mob of strikers regi were Kiliad na in after a riot which ¢ in and others =» yod by fire The pall mii On, was Gore 100.0006, Dr. E at Pittsls iward Everet said the acti Assemi rg. terian General iB su ans Church Cf wae the but a Manhe their foast rental of one he af jaspy mle sbhaurch stands, John Hasar was nvicted anda inia i when ry manslaughter ngineer Padd Bleed Casting Dev eerian minister, of bigamy Peter Kiise was shot Beven 8 8 Palmer, Was by George opewell, Rit 3 by the nams of hie were § iaroeny and © tnem. Ever since Liat ti have been seekin 3 venge on Corbin, was ailacked the two men and badly beaten, When he got free Corbin fired at Kiine, striking him back of the bead, but Ritchie escaped. It is nol believed that the wound will prove fatal, An amusing incident bappened to Passen. Reading Bailroad near Pine Gro While running at a high rate of sed and nearing Btanhope, the train was fSagged by an old woman, apparently about 70 years of age, who wanted to know whether there was any flour on board for her, bled something about dumb people, pulied the bell rope and the train sped toward Pine firove, the passengers guying the crew, A. J. Dress was convicted at Reading of swindling the heirs of the alleged Spang os tate, which he represented amounted to about #18 000,000, Anti-Harrity men of Allegheny, Washing. ton and Fayette counties have formed a com. bination by which they hope to prevent the election of Harrity delegates to the State Convention, Commencoment exercises were held in Swarthmore College and Ogontz Seminary, the former institution graduating a class of thirty-eight, the largest in its history. Professor SBhortlidge, who murdered his wife while insane, was brought from Norris town and taken before Judge Clayton at Media. Bat his trial was postponed until September, Farmers along the Mahanoy Creek are preparing to bring suits for damages aggregating $20,000 against the Reading Coal and Iron Company, the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and individual operators, we, LABOR TROUBLES IN ALABAMA a, Strikers Continue to Burs Bridges and Terroriee Din Districts. Deeds of lawlessness are kept up by bands of strikers. Bridge burning is still kept ap. A mob of armed strikers went to a bridge upon the Richmond & Danville Road and made an attempt to bum it. They wers dis covered by guards and driven away before shots from Winchesters, The band left and hurried on down the track about 300 yards where they saturated another bridge and st ft on fire. About threo miles from Birming. bam an attempt was made to blow up a large bridge with dynamite, Upon requests from the Georgia Pasifio at. Jotndy Julgs Brace lated un antes Instron ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE. Tue area of the Cear's individual posses. sions of land Is greater than vue entire extent of ¥Franoe, Ovipa, the novelist, Is in fuancial in Florenes, and has been compelled to sell her fu Pave Boveorr, recently made an Imm Is only youngest members of straits, ruiture and art coliections, tal and one of the the Academy Mannose is living at Petersburg, is said to have all in Bouthersn politics, about 40 years of age, and ever Crim, given up bBope of again being a power Lany Buaroxpossesses i necklace of human bones, given by the King of Daho: Lo Nir Richard Burton when he made nim brig ney Baer genernl of his corps of Amazons, Wise Ella Hepworth Dixon, the daughter of Hey Dixon, who ing a for herself in the literary world of London, is Also an artist of more than Hampix kota, 6 sehool teacher in Illinois and a ary wo worth is mak name ordinary ability, Ganraxp bus been a farmer in Da. liter. : He is now a moving foree behind the Midland Monthly, which is lished at Des Moines, 1a. member of reer in Boston, Tmivaies, a Chamber of Deputies, outd pak Jerry ng inst Fall he it, if ciected, 3 ViGUuse in saxo. r of Raxe-Melni » King of Dah and iutel ina 0 , & Venetisn meals iis are i, Yoast low { TERRIBLE WORK )RK OF A MAD DOG. Beven Persons Bitter and Fatal Results Are Feared in Three Cousens g, & buge specimer bit seven ed fatally, { dogs at Dallas , was bitter 5 Mary Se ——————— | MARKETS. BALTIMORE GRAIN, ETC, Balto, Best Pat. $ bh Grade Extra. ..... LAT Nr 2 Red..... CORN--No. 2 White...... OATS Southern & Peon, Western White. ..oceeee @t boi 49 anid 47 55 1400 Good to Prime.....ceee. 18300 12 00 Wheat Blocks..cccsees 7 01 Oat Blocks. cocovevvsescs 950 CAXXED GOODS. TOMATOES Sind. No. 8.8 N Hi 0 1% CORNDry Pack.sesssse Moist. .coseessssisnssaes HIDES. a3 City Cows. .ccovsnsnvase % Southern No. 2...000000 POTATORS 4 VEGETARLES, POTATOES —Burbanks.. $125 @#% 145 oN 70 ! 1% 15 EE YB. 00 ince ssatrresisas PROVISIONS, HOGS PRODUCTS-shids.$ Clear ribsides. . Sess aenne EEE Mess Pork, per bar..... LARD —Crude.....oonves Best refined. ...ccvcouees BUTTER. BUTTER—Fine Crmy....5 Under ine..o..cconveom Bollecsnnssrsssscrrsane CHEESE, CHEESE. X. Factory. 3 Bats. .ccnnsnienne ak Cheese. cons vores RGGS, BOGS State. ...covcevee ld North Caroling. ..cee.un rOULTRY. CHICKENS —Hens.......d 2 Ducks, par B...ov.ovven 8 TORAOOO, Infer's.$ 150 ” # TOBACCO--MA Sound COMMON. .caiae.e 300 Middling.. covcisvsinese B00 Fancy ccosssssssnrananee 10.50 LIVE STOCK. BEEF Best Beeves......8 480 Good 10 Fair....cceese. 430 BHEEP. .ccvnassssssssrinn 200 Hogs 500 FURS AND SKINS MUBRKRAT......oonviacif Kaocoon Sahaas sini asenne Bed Pox..coinnsesininnss Bkunk Black A @ @ - . OEE Le Shey ese ® rgzEe: SERENE R RE ink. CREB ANA TREE EAR Otter 1181185 ~~ FROBHEEPENOR TERY rae KEW Yong, —————— FLOUR—Southern......8 810 @§ 49 WHEAT-No. 2 Red...... 0% 61 RYE-W hadi ny CCAS 5 CORN-No. 8 Foss mrnnsnninenay OATB-No. 8....convimirsnn BUT SRR Ree CHE teh ttt mm S—— FLOUR. Southern, hewn WHEAT No.3 Redes 0 8) New N HO. Sisvinnrvanne Nass nab
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers