Eight million acres of forest land are cleared every year. The returns of the capital invested in English railways are steadily de- creasing, Some of the « t enlamities that have befallen the World are traced by the New Ycrk Advertiser to the destruction of forests. Via A publication issued by a big East. ern thread company says that over 7,- 000,000 miles of thread are annually used in the United States. Observes the Louisville Courier- Journal: Countess Wachtmeister says the future mun will have a sixth sense, It is to be hoped it will be common sense. London Engineering says that the new magazine gun adopted for the United States Army possesses ‘‘all the requisites now universally admitted to be necessary to a perfect magazine gun. The practice of grasping a loaded | gun by the muzzle is still in vogue, laments the San Francisco Examiner. There is never a closed season for the particular sort of a hunter who fails to realize the relative ability of the two ends of his weapon, Considerable attention has been drawn to the statement by the Russian Minister of Finance, M. Witte, that during the past six years it was fre quently the Czar's personal influence that maintained peace ; that frequently there were warlike threats which he never answered, The Japanese scheme of dividing China into three independent king doms, each to be ruled by a native prince, is, in t_e estimation of the Philadelphia Ledger, an ingenious one. The attempts of the three princes to do each other up would probably re- lieve Japan of any further subjugn- tory offorts in China. The cotton seed oil mills of England import their cotton seed almost ex- clusively from Egypt. The oil is used in soap factories, and as considerable quantity of it is shipped to the Medi. ter an where, without doubt, ob- gerves the New York Independent, it is transformed into “pure olive oil.” much of which is sent to the United States and purchased BF Gar people in preference to the really pure oil made | in California. Says the New York Independent: Our dailies show a great lack of rever- ence in describing the weather. The Tribune spoke of the expected eyclor o from the Gulf as coming north at an ‘‘easy jog," the Times said it ‘seems to have bumped against a Nova Scotia “high” (area of high pressure); the Herald characterized it as ‘‘a very | slow cyclone,” and said it *“‘must put on more steam ;"” the World told its readers that the great storm is on its way, bat “is taking things easier than | Thus | the weather sharps thought.” do our great papers exhibit their genius in making the oldest and com- monest of topics interesting. A good many people appear to think that resistance to a blow «vis a test of hardness in minerals, whereas it is re- sistance to erosion. Ignorance of this fact led 8 man in this city, relates the New York Sun, to experiment on what appeared to be a large and un- | usually clear garnet of rather light red color. He took a hatamer to it and smashed it to atoms. A diamond the hardest substance in the world, yet it may be broken by a tap from a hammer, or even a fall on the side- walk, as it is apt to split along the cleavage lines, which are parallel to | its faces. Experts test an undeter- mined gem first with a fille and after with fragments of stone of differing hardness, If it yields to the file it 1s glasr, or something no more durable than that, That glorions theme of song and story, the old frigate Constitution, apostrophizes the New York Pross, is to devote the rest of her days to the training of youth ; and that these days may be long is the wish of every true American who remembers her services to her eountry. She is to be turned over to the Massachusetts naval mili tia for use as a training ship, and will leave her present refuge at Ports mouth at once, Nomore fitting career could be imagined for the Coustitu- tion than that of an educator, and the youthful Massachusetts sailors are for. tunate. There is a history in every plank of the old warrior, a story in every spar. She tells of battles fought and won in such an atmosphere ol devotion to country, patriots will be wado as well as sailors, ti} 1s The next total eclipse of the sun will not take place until the twenty. first century. Japan has been inflicted by fewer internal revolutions than any other nation, the existing Government hav- ing held unbroken sway for 2500 years, One of life's little ironies was the forcible abduction of a pauper from the Canaan (Me.) poorhouse. The taxpay- ers are not inconsolable, according to the New York Recorder. Professor F. G. Plummer, of Ta- Wash., is authority for the kstatement that there roma, are soores of in that corner of the United States that are over 600 feet high. trees While the merits of various types of vessels are being discussed, the San | Francisco Examiner suggests that ‘‘the relative desirability of sound rivets and rotten ones is a point that ought not to be overlooked.” | | | | Chicago, it is said, has twenty-nine | men worth over £3,000,000, forty-one { worth abont 82,000,000, and 187 plain | millionaires. { i It has some 30,000 resi- ents who will have to pay the income tax, and the tax in the city, if fully collected, will amount to some $2,- 000,000 A year, A Viennese journalist has made a collection of aphorisms on love, women | and marriage, uttered at the German is quoted as saying that “‘it is an extra- parliamentary sessions. Bismarck ordinary advantage to a man's career if be can make his journey through 1 life without any feminine baggage.” Mr. Dunn, York, says there is no such a thing as That violent atmospheric disturbances should neces. the of the sun over an imaginary line has weather observer at New an equinoctial storm. sarily be connected with passage long been regarded as 8a mere super- tition by a great many observers, especinlly as the disturbances often | fail to connect at suything like the time. i rope r The Japanese arr iy appears to the Sen Francisco Chronicle to be in the : popular bachelor is flooded every Christ. aney slippers worked by his fair § ners. The Japs are em- bar; ussed by the abundance of straw sandals which have been contributed by their industrious ecountrywomen. A rough calculation gives about six- teen sandals to every officer and high pris ale Agriculturist 14 ¥ IRN Ox re- Buflaslo has { an ordinance prohibiting ped- 1 selling their wares before o'clock in the afternoon, and the busksters are waging a vigorous fight against this unconstitutional invasion of their rights. It is the same type 4 of municipal legislation which has so often been attempted in prohibiting farmers from vending their wares in a city or town without paying a l- fee. Buch class legislation is wrong, opposed to the spirit of a re- publican form of government and is no doubt unconstitutional.” celse | | Thaddeus Stephens, in his will, be- queathed 850,000 for the founding of a free home at Lancaster, Penn., for deserving boys, without distinetion of race, color or nationality. After pay- | ing other bequests, the executors found, states the Trenton True Ameri- oan, that there were not £30,000 left, | but thet by the accumulation of vari- | ous interests the estate would eventu- ally aggregate that sum, whereupon the heirs brought suit over the con- struction of the will. They were beaten in the court below a few years ago, and now, after the lapse of twen- ty-five years in the courts, the Sa- preme Court has just rendered a de- cision affirming the decision of the lower court, and the home will be built and go into operation. There are hundreds of farmers, it of this country, who either do not own their land whether they do or not. They settled | on their holdings when young, sad | no claims for rent or Adispossess war- rants have been exhibited since, Un- olaimed lands have been taken up in New England within two years, and a man who recently built a house in Maine was asked why he did not buy the ground it stood on. “What's the uso?’ he answered. “The owners of all this country are big lumber com- panies. Do you suppose they're going to pay sn agent a hundred dollars or more to hunt around for a fellow who is using ton conta’ worth of their real estate and doing no harm to sny- thing? I guess not. You can stay in this country as long as you like,” im { tells this store of the hol fers + I | thrust is safe to say, in thinly occupied parts | or do not know | THO TRAIN ROBBERIES $61,000 TAKEN IN CALIFOR- NIA; $180,000 IN VIRGINIA, The California Robbers Forced the Engineer to Run the Engine and the Express Agent to Give Up the Money—-Masked Men Loot the the Safe in Virginia, On the same day two daring train robher- los occurred, one in Callfornia and theothar In Virginia, Two robbers held up a train near Sacramento, Cal, and robbed the ox- press ear of haes containing $51,000 in gold. The northbound express hetwoen Rishmond and Washineton was hota up hv a gang of robbers at Aanin Creek, Va. They securad about £180,000, ’ A deapateh from Rasramento eave : Tha east-bound overland train, due here at 0 o'cloak np, m., was held up hv two men about glx miles balow this salty. The track walker was first rohbad and then foroad to start to town. Tha tealn robbere then covered the eneineer and firamen with guns and come polled them tn necompany them te the fXPress any, Messenoor Page shot twiea at the bandits, The encinesr and fireman eallad nnon Page to onen tha Aaor ne tha train robbers worn going to shoot tham if he did not, and were prepared to blow up tha ear with drnamite, He com. niled with thelr request in order tosave thale { Hyves, and the robbers looted the ear of four hoo | 000, | gine, | olty, nf colin They honrded containing then it, ahonut ent loose the en. and ran toward the The engine wis finally releassad Bet on a wild "ran toward the train, bnt by tha time it had reached ite des. tination the steam had ran so low that tha collision sansad 1ittle Aamage. Ie thelr escape, &51.- nnd The rohhers Eneinser William Reott “Wa wore running on time, and wou'ld have been in Sacramento fn about Afteen minutes. The traln ran over two and I my head out the window andl saw that were being flagged, Evervthine wns nraparly done, and I bad no suspision of anything boing wrong until the engine doppsd, when two men armed with repeating rifles sprang into the eab. Ther ordered Pireman Lincoln and myself to Hamount and 20 with them to the FXpress oar, which they ordered us to un- couple, They accompaniad ns back to the engine and made ue pull quarters of A point hetween two trostien. While wa were un roupling tha ear the ronda stor and tha rakeman got off the train and the rothars at at them, After stopping tha engine the trestles the men made us go hack with t om to tha express car, They call to open the door or they w man and myself I knew tha determined, and pleaded with ms. senger to open the door, Tha robbers told him that they would not hart him if he did, and he opened it, I'hey orderad us to get into the car, of them following us, The messenger pave up the keys to tha boxes, and tha robbers opened them akine out four sarks of mon. iy tor a! fam, tae 4s torpedons, of we nut ahonut three. mila to i het wenn ad t the mossen oer the fire. robhhars wars tha ans halnge #0 heavy that one man conld not lift } oth. Then ordered to help earry sacks of money. wo walked back to the engine, the robbers constantly punching us In our backs with the mursies of thelr the throttle, they us m ahead | of tb and guns, : ® got to the engine it. sprang they Sacramento 1the lever, and sent ver the track under a fall head robbers opened tha AWAY arrived they engrinn After hood of the truck the train, but y mee, Fireman E. 8& nin, who go a good view of the robbers, saya there is 7 dont of thelr being men whothoroug) ry understood rallronding. The backs of Recdt and Linsoln are soversd with bruises, caused by the proddings fro ends m the {the rifles held by the robbers. James his way to Sasa. probably saw more ne alae, Hisstory isas etrain slowed up, olin bed up { the tender and lay down, nt inside the doors, xt thing, I saw the two robbers « One on each side of the engine, The o fired his rifle off, and sald to the en- gineer : ‘Get down out of that, and be quick about 11." The engineer replisd, *T will 1 will ; don’t kill me; I'll mind you," The en- gioneer and fireman accompanied the rob. bers, who kept poking them with thelr guns, The tall ome sald, ‘Get a move on you, They went back and un eoupled the four forward ears from the pass. enger conchen, and brought the fireman and engineor back to the engine, The tall man stood on the platform of the first car and sald to the engineer : ‘Pull out now and go till 1 tall you to stop.” One of the robbers kept his gun aimed at the engineer. Then the men compelled the engineer and fireman 10 go back to the express ear and call the messenger, The messenger bégan to shoot at once, but was Im- lored not to by the encineer., I saw the | our coms hack presently, bearing a sack each, and heard the large man say the sacks weighed about seventy-five pounds, though the two carried by the railroad men were larger than the other two, They put the sacks on the engine, told us to get awar from the machine and then they pulled out,” of 1 AN) The Virginia Hold-Up, A telegram [rom Richmond says: The portb-bound passenger train on the Rishe mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rall road, which leit here at 7 o'clock p. m., was held up near Quantico, The engineer and fireman were forced from thelr engine, and the engine was cut loose and sent ahead. The express oar was then enters), the messengers coversd with pistols and the safe blown open and robbed. The runaway locomotive was stopped at Quantico by ob- structing the track, It is stated that there Was an unusually large amount of money on the train, probably $50,000, The rob. bers, seven In number, were masked, and did not blow open the safe as first reportad, They forced the messenger to open it. The raliroad company has offered $1000 reward for the arrest of any one of the robbers, The express messenger has now od that the safe contained $150,000, The robbers secured this and all of the express k- Ages containing money, It Is thought the amount will foot up to about $180,- 000. A large part of this money was shipped trom Richmond, None of the fengers was molested, After the robbery the thieves made off with their booty in the direction of the Potomao River, where It is supposed they had a boat in wating to take them to the Marylandside, None of the rob bers entered the passenger coaches, TURNED A BOMERSAULT. Effect of a Locomotive Boller Explosion, One of the most remarkable accidents in the history of steam milroading has just oo curred at Glen Ridge (N. J.) station, on the Bloomfield branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Westorn Rallroad, It I» an rare thing for a loco motive bofler to explode, but In this oase not only did the boller of a wot train engine burst, but it did In sash a way that the great locomotive, weighing 97,000 pounds, was tossed Into the air clear of the ground and turned over and on end, The Charles Boland, uh the fireman, Fimer n- were h serious Jured, and the latter A. Tux women of San Bernadino, Oal., have hat op el an n y jn perance Singular | enna, THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. Bxow was reported In a number of distrioty of Pennsylvanin, Western New York and Ver. mont, Cuanres H, Trowsnipoer, a prominent banker and the cashier of the Mechanics’ lank, New Haven, Conn,, was shot hy his brother Elisha, the ball passing through the fleshy part of his left leg. He had refused to lend money to his brother, Kixasrox-ox-rux-Hrosox, N. Y.., com- memorated the burning of the town by the British in 1777, “Brack” diphtheria is raging at Wadding- ton, N. Y, | | | Oscar Draxe accidently shot and killed | his niece, Neolllo Drake, six years old, at East Metushen, N. J, | Court House, Ohlo, in an attemnt at Drake, who is twen- | ty-four years old and unmarried, was clean- | ing guns, Tux Pittsburg (Penn. ) Chamber of Com. | merce has indorsed un resolution for the con- | solidation of Fittsburg, Allegheny and the | surrounding towns, Warne out fishing at Anglesea, N. J., the boul was capsized and its occupants, Charles | Borg and Albin Swanson, were drowned, Hanus OLxey and James Dalton, jockeys, | were found dead in a room inthe Metraopoli- | tan Hotel, Brooklyn, They were mspuyxi- | nated by gas, Arrresono, Mass, , held a two days’ oelo- bration of the 200th anniversary of its incor- | poration South and West, Tur Pacific Express office, in The Dalles, Oregon, was robbed of #14,000 or $15,000, A probable clow to the robbers Is that they same on the tealn with the treasure box, and knew where it was consigned with its con- | tents Wirtras Guirrzy, a col taken from the red sounty jail at Prin and hanged Griffey assaulted Jarry, the adopted daughter of Christian County couple man, was sweton, Ky., Miss Lona a wealthy I'mx Homer State in Nebraska was robbed of $1600 in The money has n well on a place where the y lived Bank 1501, vod to be one of the Acquina ars was arrested at Camber- of the eago, her to the grave AXD TWENTY-FIVE . Letta Swarts, of Ch wed sentenced st to twenty al assaulr, ntiary at and Deputy Busick he (Colt Lus anal Guard A LARGE part extensive pl Tredegar Iron Works at Richmond, Va lestroyed y fire or the 5 ye yf the inating in Washington, #1200 worth of W. Full ngt {lamonds or, wile wm, and returned they wers sus yf the wm of $326.25 from sd by Treasurer poely ointed William F nigrant inspector first colored the United He was ad May 3. 1545 after the an riminal Co rd Ary «pounder rapid A guns, J wing was made by the Drigges-Schroeder and Hotchkiss, betwoen ’ — oe fost the Ie e heet sh | whieh honors were about evenly divided, Secneraxy Cans Le asked Attorney.Gen- iM Olney lor an oph a on the constitu ' 1 in reference (0 the nsary law in Soutd holst | aN 1 At the nt New _ Lr urd iphin, at York Navy mat J. A w-Creneral ial report to the Se alls attenti Dexoxr, Supervising In of Steam Vessels, in retary of ti fn 10 the exceptional greater or loss extent yur steam vessels daring the year joss of ile The total number ives lost by acoldent from various sauses ng the year was 255, an increase of twenty-seven over the year 1808, Tur Sugar Trust ofMocials, Messra, H. O. Havemeyer and J. E. Searles, were arraigned in the Criminal Court of the Distriot of Columbia and pleaded not gulity to the in. dictments sgainst them for refusing to an- swer questions of the Senate Sugar Trust lavestigating Committee, 8 ty inevt | Aras of while fires 3 ninety-f there was no of ¥ ry ur ' | MILITIA FRE ON A MOR. WOULD-BE LYNOHERS SHOT DEAD IN OHIO, An Attempt Was Being Made at Washington Court House to Hang Willtam Dolby, a Colored Convicted of a Criminal Assault una Farmer's Wife, Two men ware killod, three fatally fniured Iyneh ng by a moh, Willism Dolby, a eolorsd man, the self-confessed assailant Mary Boyd, was the object of thelr wrath, of Jessa Judy, need twenty-five, shot in breast, thich and abdomen. Tha wounded Theotnre wend twenty-two, shot in right thigh : am Baum, aged thirty-five, shot in abdomen Dow Parrott, aged thirty, shot in right foot Frank Nieterhans, aged sixty-five, int log: G, W, Johnson ant half a dozen others, three of whom wees fatally hurt, Dolby was taken from the jaf] to the enrt house, tried and sentenced to twenty years’ Imprisonment in the penitentinre abont ne Juick as it takes to write ft The militia rompanies, In anticipation of trouble, had bean eallad out, and they formad at the wost side of the court house, while the Sheriff and Deputy James Buslek went to tha the prisoner, The west entrance rourt house is about forty fest ‘ron tds door of the nll, steps Inading to the A thousand peonle hb *ourt house yard to ans of J sil for 10 the R rasre und there are higa former 1d gathered the t agninst housand people with wnd ‘hat Dolby should naver he ap the high steps to the hal The Sheriff and smerged from frees wknowledged he course hin breaking throueh he stalwart guard imnd Quick ssn )M a soldier was swung with great 1o Mr. Kirk was dealt a yw in the! The angry crowd surzed tnd in the rash swept he corner and away ie guiekiy refury seized t of {ror fine 4 i Re ne soldier ons grew in srisoner trem! “o't rallied his n ind the prisoner was almost neps and into the urt After son on tenes ha . but his words fell ug Rergeant Andrews of 'Comr he threes men of the company who came and Private TLenhs ware struck with stones urt ir or struc he troons pe, vB ng on the ouse stens during at ste Andrews w hat glanced fro nel Colt tant-(yeneral ng the man “1 wi one ( 100ks very rou intend to make an attack the legal authorities, There will be trouble if you do {eall on Inawabidingeitizens to dispérscan i 10 to their homes,” At 6.10 the crowd surronndad the bull ind with the hage improvised hattering » alter another much.” said he, “asthoug on man's hoart Nearly 3000 persons now surrounded the sourt house and jall, yell Lyneh him! Lynch him!" Finally son threw a fone which struck a sol oft thel Then Colonel Colt, whose anger was roused, addressed the people more, He told them not to repeat the offence, ‘If you want to injure any one.” sald he, ‘hit mes and not those young men With hat uplifted the Colonel into the erowd, and said “Here 1 am one He renst, onre walked out His face wae white with | anger. Foreign. Taz boundary dispute bet ween Mexioo and Guatamala has been adjusted, Tux Japanese Parliament has been sum- ned to meet in extra session to disouss the two more British cruisers have been nese waters m War wdered to Chi A siLven wreath from American admirers was presented to Johann Stragss by Rae jolph Aronson, of New York, during the romposer’s golden jubliee celebration at Vi. Austria Avpvices from the Uraguayan frontier say that an army of 3000 Brazilian revolters has fefoated the Government troops in Rio | Grande do Bal, Exrznon Wirriax IL, In Wiesbaden, Prus- sia, unveiled the monument in memory cf {| his grandfather, Emperor Wiliam I, and formally opensd the new Royal Theatre | erected by the municipality, Nrooriarioxs for peace bet woen China and | Japan have been broken off. Tur Austrian Finance Minister in his | budget shows a surplus of 23 500,000 florins, Tue French ultimatum to Madagasoar de. mands an exclusive protectorate over the island, and that a Fronch garrisoa shall be stationsd at Antananarivo, Ar Prescott, Canada, Maggie Laporte, aged eighteen, and her brother Arthur, aged seven, were in a room together, when Mag. gle, taking up a double barreled shotgun, lischarged it. The charge entered the boy's head, killing him almost instantly. Loap Davsinaxnio, eidest son and br of the Marquis of Queensberry, was killed In England while out shooting by the aoccl- fental discharge of his gun II 00ST OF THE GOVERNMENT. Total Appropriations Voted by the Fifty-third Congress, The annus! volame showing the appropri. ations made and the new offices oreated by Congress, ste, required by law to be pre pared under the direction of the Committens on Appropriations, haa just been completed, and shows that the total speeifio apbroprin. tions made at the first and second seadons of the Pifty-third Congress amount to #391, 156,008, the anent appropriations, #101, 074,680, making a grand total of $492,280, « 645. The new oases oreatad ars 474 In number, at an annual cost of $654,712, and the offoes omitted and abolished are 923 in number, at an annual cost of $1,985,992, making a net reduction In number of 40, and in amount, $581,170. The salaries inoreassd are ten in number, at an annual cost of $33,741, and the salaries reduced are sixty. nine, at an annual cost of 826,800, or a net | standing on the o | soldiers with guns loaded waiting an orjer | torous szd bald reduction of Aftr-nine in number and a net inorenen of 86041. The crowd gathered around him, Hut not a man lifted his hand to strike the Colonel, {t was probably well that they did not, for, ur house steps were the to fire The crowd surged clossr and closer to the sourt house steps, becoming bolder as the larkness increased, Colonel Coit addressed them again, or attempted to do so, but they would not listen to him He shouted that he would have to order the soldiers to fire if they did not fall back, but on they came, and finally the order to fire was given. Many were seen to fall, and the mob fled like a lot of frightened sheep, Not a shot was fired by the soldiers until a door showed signs of falling in, when the troops fired the volley which resulted fatal. ly. The remainder of the soldiers were stationed at the south entrance, unmindmal that part of the crowd was making an at. tempt to batter down the door at the north entrance, The first fright following the volley hav. ing died away, the mob became more bols. arain, Soon they began gathering aboat the sourt house, and though still maintaining a respectable distanoe, ut- | tered imprecations against the soldiers, and | fears were entertained for their safety if re. | enforeements did not quickly come, The crowd soon began making an attempt | to secure dynamite, and swoar that they | would blow up | wounded and dead were carried into the | engine house and the stores near by, the court house, The — | CAUGHT BETWEEN TRAINS, The Sad End of a Day's Outing in the Suburbs of Buffalo, N. Y, A terrible aceldent, that now has thres deaths to ts score, occurred at Buffalo, N. Y. Mis Ewnily R 8. Wood and two daugh- ters of John N. Boatoherd went for a drive along the N boulevard, The girls who went with Miss Wood ware aged eleven and five respootively, oy drove up to the house of Mrs, John C. (Henny, on Calvin street, and returned along Parkside avenue to wheres it is crossed by the Now York Central's belt line, The elder girl was driving, and Miss Wood was realing alcud from a Man, | Mrs, | shot in | | Turkeys, young #B......... | Chickens, Phila, broilers. .... | Fowls, I, | Ducks spring, | Goose, ¥ Ih, | Ege plant, Ub, ..... fol NEWSY GLEANINGS, Tux tobneeo crop is short, Our rice crop is 186,000,000 pounds, Micmioax has 60,000 acres in celery. Exoraxp has 16566 co-opertive societies, Tux United States contain 847,000 teachers, Tus year's onlon erop is below the aver. ge, Texas colored people are worth $20,000, 900, Ary, the weather signs point to a cold | winter, Wroresare druggists will fight druggiste | who cut rates, ind many others wounded at Washington | | telephone via Brussels, Loxpox and Berlin are to be connected by A¥ international anti-gambling association was formed in Chicago. Fanmrns report that the apples this year | are sour and wormy and few, Those instantly killed wero Emith Welsh, | weed eighteen, shot fn head and abdomen | | Ix Bavannah, Ga., ear fare 1 one cent, Rival companies are fighting, Tue municipality of Cleveland, Ohlo, is Ammerman | S9Pplying homes to evicted tenants, win. | Ax immense amount of canned fruit is be- ing shipped from Ban Francisco, Cal, to Great Britain, Tre expenses of the Japan-China war, so lar as Japan is concerned, amount to #1, 200,000 a day Wan news by cable from China costs the English papers $1.87 a word, and from Japan §2.60 a word. Last summer's mountain fires are held re- fponsible for the prevaleat scarcity of par- tridges in many places, Brapstarer's reports an increase in all lines of business, Boutherns merchants are especially encouraged. A Lanox amount of this year's hop erop in Washington will be used to fertilize the ground for the next year, Brcrerany Caniispe proposes to induce deposits of gold by paying out the accumu. jated souvenir half dollars, Cixcixxar:, Ohio, has adjudged prize fighters a nuisance, and ordered the Chief of Police to rid the city of them as fast as pos- sible rn — pERTS, Of of , 0 AD the Pennsyivania interview, he thought niry had entered upon an ers of re- road prosperity THE MARKETS, Late Wholesale FPrices of Country Produce Quoted in New York. MILE AND CREAN tion lessened the wants rally slow maar however, hold apply offered, 1h AD A VErnge Exchange net to the tes rts art Fail cream, good Btate Factory--Part ERO. » nas 00000505 550n Part skims, good 10 prime. Fall skims. ....... re | SEIN, Kate & Penn..Ty Jersey Far Western Due Goose mgs orm & Og LH aa ww ial] Green peas, bbls, FRUITS AND BE RE. ove nes, ¥ basket Peaches, ¥ basket Cranberries, Caps Cod, # Jersey, ¥ crate Quinoes, ¥ bit . . Apples, greenings, ¥ bbl Baldwin Common qualities . Pears, Bartlett, ¥ bush-box Grapes, Del., ¥ basket... .... Catawba ...... Concord ~ Ll ROR EESE ROR ER EE Bato 1804, tholee, ¥I6. _... 1804, commobdn to alr... cove Pacific Const, choles Good to prime Old odds.... HAY A¥D Hay—Prime $100 Clover mixed, . Straw-Long Ont, ETRAW, E90 Sel Spring chickens, ¥# B®. .... Roosters, old, ¥ BD. .cvvvnnes Tarkeys, 10 . Ducks, ¥ pair Goose, ¥ pair... Pigeons, ¥ palr DRESSED POULTAY, 4 pe - Western, ....... .cacssscsin Jersey, U Becicsss cassnnen hele “ é Squats, ¥ doz. . YROETARLES, Potatoes, Bt, & Jersey, ¥ bbl Long Island Sweet, ¥ bol, Oabbage, ¥ 100... ...... Onions Yellow, # bbl. Red, ¥ bb ALES EA wash, marrow, ¥ bbl .. Hubbard Tarnips, Rassias, ¥ bbl. ... 2 3 RENC23328 853. zsescss _—- -¥ ww COelory, ¥ doz roots......... Tomatoes, ¥ ciate Cucumbers, ¥ 100 Lima Leans, ¥ bag, Cauliflower, ¥bM,... String beans, L. 1 GRAIN, BETO, Flour Winter Patents, .... Spring Patents, .... wei Wheat, No, 2 Rede..coesniin December .... Corn=No, 2......... OntsNo, 2 White, .. Track mixed ...ccoooaeee Rye—8tate., .....oocovvesns Barley Ungmde! Western Seeds Timothy, ¥ 100 HONE sa 0s ino sn nnimninsi Bard Clty SURm ...coovv ein wwe -—— I2i8|81111828 SENET wa - ; 22 SRBTATI ry Rare Eee eee « © «RI S208 ad S909 E VIAPINNVAVENIEAD SVVRVUED ee0Re Fa RE LR Ba. .oe., 500 foeind RARER EEE LE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers