Revie 0 of : = ‘more ac h of the ing somes isa boom ind it ex- ie fonnuge z is decid- oyed full- Nr merchan- bank ciear- ar ago and nd amber ‘hogs and eis ‘mater 3 | at Minne. unusually 9,000, bar. jusiness at. al and cols’ 7, trade is collections articularly ims ness is 1S report ing. Busi- with large ade is fair a decided leans, with | good col- | . Notwith- : by many long time mption of sroduction, dly stiffer = the ‘last ited States pared with Jus to the ing week se. Ex'Chief al Gazette opinion as nd received Gazette. ny opinion give none rare in the ould be im- treason is t the state, ance to the shall levy here to the ‘and com- , and shall n in ‘open witnesses on whereof son shall, of treason nsylvania, ot exceed. iment by , at labor or is ona nd is guils thought in hat tie of e state her- d with, a n includes 3S more; a treachery, sa breach ed by him perpetual tradere, to nt, tie, or res to his ason is the tion. With ish treason or intent ronment, or institution violation ainst the 1794 isan ted States on. spirits. sts wasto s abandon- they er thought ass—those pirits. tilroad riot f law. Its he alleged 8 directed nd not the of law, in. irder, but it the State n and riot “private in AcxEw." d into Chi ompleting it county, his long imming a step of the icatory ex- Sxposition, Forse, : ve spent sa and modifications which fashions have ~ importations. I green shade called angelique, which combines charningly with dark murier, * bishop's seal and otter brown. Beige and castor, vde light browns of last season, promise | ‘gray blue marked Iceland, a pale tint . call Mephisto | ‘observer looking over large importations apricot, reseda, emerald and myrtle ' green, then beige, castor, marron brown, travel for everything and sell everything. They are found mostly “confined to a few dollars, but occasion- ; of army sre mentioned in a 35 al Outfits on Hire” 18 the legend looking bijou of a shop in {sells perfumes for ove king op in streets d veil, may ‘be obtai naltost.—Chicago Times. &Y CARBY.A TBAIN, : the fashion of long carry them so thas untouched while ‘will go far towards discovering satisfactory method. — New York Worlds tter report 1 little doubt that 8 1 rgone have brought them very. closely to the styles of the time of Louis aillipe, the chief characteristics of are a moderately full and very co ge, h full sleeves, and a skirt, witha ruche or frill at his particular style remained many years, with but lictle distes are making up very ) dresses of dark silk, with pes in various: colors. kirt, with tiny ruffles at the g the stripe in shade, and tof velvet, open over a colored silk, like that rills, These striped silks ver from last spring's sale, gant qualities are sold for n they cost the importers. ote HE NEW COLORS. Ww + French color cards of millinery fabrics 3 ming season display much hades than those ususlly worn ter. The leading series of six gradually darkens from pale rose p Provence red, though azalea pink, rose geranium and peony, followed by three metallic gray shades, familiarly known as argent, nickel and platina, while, as a matter of fact, steel grays are much rgely represented in the new ‘Next there is a new pale or mulberry 1éaf green, and the still deeper ronces, or brier green. The shades that experienced buyers mark as most popular in Paris are eminence or b le with a reddish tinge, and a lighter shade, called page purple, not ‘unlike the pinkish hues of mauve and of the violet now so fashionable. New dahlia shades are almost. as bright as cherry red cr magenta. The brown series begins with a pale amber hue, aptly ‘called champagne, and deepens through tabac and chestnut to loutre, which is to remain in favor. All the old blues reappear, and to theseare added a dark sailed petit duc, and the well known peacock blue, which is almost green. Diavolo ‘is a dull yellowish red, while 0 is a glowing, brilliant tint. An “of selected fabrics finds the preference given to eminence purple, pinkish tan or cardinal and black.—Harper's Bazar, f-. WOMEN AS DRUMMERS: It has come ‘to pass that women now dispute the possession of the field with man as a drummer. Women ¢ in small business, where the orders for goods are ally there is one who vies with her flossy brothers, and takes orders for thousands of dollars, One of the most successful of those female drummers who has visited Denver and who travels ex. tensively over the west is Miss Green, who represents the Mound City Paint Company. Bhe is a large, masculine woman, and she seldom enters: a drug, y or hardware store without effect- “sale, Bhecan show orders for the t few years aggregating $200,000 int. There isone familiar all the western cities. She advertising banners, which ith the rules and hung i lady who {travels Bhe sells to all of and is a good authority knows more about. One lady Denver hotel breakable. A A petite young blonde or of roses about her of the proms igent C€ 0 houses. She has adeli- cacy of smell which enables her to tell who carries the ata sniff the component parts of any perfume shown her. . She 1s also very successful,—New Orleans Picayune. I FASHION NOTES. _ Brilliant red with black trimming is popular. Le Jackets are exceedingly popular and appear both short and long, New plaited waists and blouses ars elaborately finished with feather stitca- mg : . Gace silks in two or more colors ars made up with wool goods into combina- tion suits. Handsome silks are brcoaded with tiny rosebuds and look very quaint and old-fushioaed, ! Suits of white linen duck will be worn by fashionable girls and women until ! quite late in the season. Seasonable millinery shows some very stylish sailor hats with griy and bright- colored quills and wings. _Among the semi-desorative garments ‘are EthJacy jackets to be worn: over | waists of silk or finewdol goods. A pretty way of trimming the hem of the skirt is with a broad satin ribbon tied here and there in a double bow. We are promised cape fichus with falling some distance below the waist line. made "of very elegant brocaded silk. This is worn with dark skirts of either silk or wool material, #:The train has been found really absurh for the street, and it is to be reserved for home or evening wear, which is de. cidedly a rational move. Old-fashioned shoulder handkerchiefs of very thin silk or crepe de Chine are worn with the ends crossed and tucked ‘into the belt on either side. =e. - * “Phe proper caper for adjusting ribbon belts is to fasten them on the left side with siff, upstanding bows. When a | hiickle {a used it is placed diagonally.’ “Two cockade sof chousef satin antique, of-erepe lisse or of coq feathers stripped from the quill are attached to along pin of tortoise shell, and used to ornament the hair. z > ? New feather fans are made of long and beautiful ostrich plumes, mounted on tortoise-shell sticks, with a flight of diamond swallows set transparently in the shell. : Sleeves yet continue large, but are not so high as hitherto. They may be made according to the fancy, the only law in regard to them being that they shall nol look stiff. Many of the materials used for even ing wear are jeweled, or the designs are outlined with a tinsel thread, and this is unusually pretty upon the popular black grenadine, Advices from Paris declare that it is confidently expected that white stockings will be the vogue this winter, and that there are being manufactured to meet the expected demard. Black bareges figured in white is much It i3 usually mounted over colored silks and is trimmed with colored ribbons and white guipure lace. After having been treated with con: tempt for many years, magenta hai again caught the popular fancy, acd i3 being introduced in the moat stylish examples of French millinery. A stylish mantle for driving or walk- ing is a series of four scant capes, each bordered with black colored lace with straight edges, like those of insertion. A ruche of the lace trims the neck full and high, : The fashiodable Russian blouse is shorn of its sleeves. It's a filmy, dressy affair, crape, and sometimes the lace is accor dion plated, and at others is fashioned ‘entirely of folds. ; o Dress sleeves are altering considerably in shape, although. there is a certain monotony in the styles for long sleeves; they are still very full, yet no longer tower high above the shoulder, and in many cases the fullness falls over the arm. o Skirts for street wear are still long at the back, although there is a little alter- ation for the better. A very pleasant change 18 noticeable in the introduction of a little drapery about the waist, the precursor of more freedom than has been obtained by the very tight skirt worn lately. The bride's cake, according to the London idea, stands over five feet high, and is made in tiers, wonderfully con- structed, and decorated with shields and flags bearing the names and crests of the | bridal pair, emblems reproducing the husband’s insignia, and wreaths and fes- toons of flowers. 3 ‘Bodices are made with some sort of the effect of fullness in some way. The girdles retain their popularity, and are t wear. ther Ls LESSON FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. ‘1 ments aga ‘| He had not seen such faith in Israel asin - who were Gentiles, but thera was a ial igh had. 4 7m ill do ie a Jf any man will deo very long plaited points, some of them | The latest form of Russian blouse jo | W . for prayer. “esteemed (or laid up, margin) the words of "man perceiveth it not (Job xxxiii,, 14). If used for elegant house and street gowns. made of lace chiffon or the finest of: ‘calls or speaks, fullness or with trimming that shall give. the Text: Acts x., 34—-Commentary. » « A long lesson and brief space for come in compels me to omit the text nd 2 ask the student to read with Bibles in 1. Other leaders of hundreis inthe Eman 7 Math. vifi., 513; xvii.. 54, and elsewhere in the Acts. Jesas said of the one mentioned in Math® viii, that him. ; 2. Note the goodness of this cen and vet we must conclude from chapter xi., 14, thot withal he wax not a saved man. He was devout, feared God, eave alms and rrayed always, but none of those however good can zive salvation. Prove this from Rom. iv.. 5; Eob, il.. 8, 9: I Cor. xiii.. 1-3. He was, however, an earnest seeker, and did as well as ho knew, and God gave him light. 3. God gave dreams and visions to Abime eleck, Pharaoh, Nebuchadnezzar and thers reason for this revelation to this Gentile, partly because he so honestly Lved uo to ibe wil ow of tho: doctrine (J wil, 19. 4. Herecognized in the ancel a superior person, and with awe and reverence asked, **¥What is it, Lord?’ He was immediately rs: sured that God had heard his prayers ‘and observed his devotion. If this was true of Cornelius, how much more of all who are saved by Jesus's blood and ask things ac- cording to His will, What confidence we shculd have (I John v., 14, 15). 5,6. God knows where to put His hand upona man whom He can use. He knows the town we live in and the house in which we dwell or sojourn. Her izes also our occupation and the people whom we enter- tain in cur house. e notices the location of our kouse, In fact, “All things are naked and opened to the eyes of Him with whoni we have todo’ (Heb, iv., 13). 7. Observe his promptness. He delayed not to coas he was told, but calling two servantsand a soldier he hastened to obey orders, = soldier ale bs Salted a devout men, ee . of steh a centurion . would tell noon ails about him’ and upon some with Fatked effect. a 8. They wera iéil Whom he could rely up- ony betold then all:that the | i-had oid him, and sent them to Joppa. = He had per- tect confidence in the and cheerfully did as he was told. . * ing and obedient, will always obtain blessing” (Isa. i., 19). 9, Cparea was probably not less than fifty miles north of Joppa, so that if the servants left the same evening that Core nelius received the vision they would reach Joppa sowe time the next day. Now notice how God prepares Peter for their coming, hen they are not far from Joppa Peter is led by the Spirit to go upon the housetops Cornelius was a prayiag man, Peter was a praying man; it is tosuch that God reveals Himself. : 10. While waiting for food for his body God lays His hand upon him, he falls into a- trance and sees heavenly things and is taught a great lesson. ‘Man doth not live d only,” and Job could say, *‘I bave His mouth more than my necessary food” (Deut. viii, 3; Job xxiii., 12.) 11. This is one of seven verses in the Bible which speak of heaven opened. The , others are Ezek. i., 1; Math. iii., 16; John i, 51; Acts viii, 56; Rev, iv., 1; xix., 11. In every case it is 16 reveal some thing concera- ing Christ or His church, = + = = 2. The great variety of animals seen in this vision would incluge many which were toa Jew unclean. All Gentiles were: con- sidered ‘unclean by the Jews” and the thought of a Gentile enjoying equal spirit- ual privilezes with a Jew without being cir- cumcised, ¢tc., was simply too absurd to ba entertained. ’ 13. A voice from heaven commands Peter to rise, kill and eat; but Peter, though a Jew, is not so obedient as the Gentile cen- turion, The werd of Mary to the servants at the marriage in Cana (Jobnii, 5) is a very helptul one, ‘*‘Whatsoever Ho saith unto you do it.” 14. ‘Peter boasts of his obedience to the law in that he bad never eaten anything unclean. lt sounds strange to hear boast: ing of ceremonial cleanliness from one wao had denied his Master and forsaken Him, and on more than one occasion allowe! satan to speak and acs through him, 15. Jesus had taught His disciples that not what they ate would defile them, but that which cometh out of the mouth from the heart (Math, xv.,11) And even Peter should have known that it is always safe to do as Is us. He did learn his lesson, ‘however, at this time before. Gol gov through with him, for in verse 28 he says, “God hath shoved me that I should not call any one common or unclean.” Some of us seem to learn very slowly, 16. God is very patient with us and sets us the same lesson again and again till we learnit. God speaketh once, yea twice, yet we were a bundreth part as patient with each other as God is with us, how much wo might accomplish tor Him! 1%. While eter wondered as to the mean- ing of this vision the thres men from Cor nelius stood beiore the house—threo Gen- tiles, unclean in Jewish eyes, but God is uo respecter of persons (verse 34). How beau- titully God makes events to coincide nsasto ccomplish His pleasure! : 18. ‘While Peter was pondering the three men were asking for him by name. They had both of his names correctly. d they simply asked for Simon, the owner of the house might have thought that they meant him; but the inquiry is very plain—it is for Simon Peter. can make plain the man He wants. 19. The Holy Spirit is ever ready to guide those who are willing to be guided. ith Father. Son and Spirit for us (Rom. viii, 26, 31, 34), how can we fail to be led aright it we are only willing to be guided? Let .our motto be, ‘Ready to do whatsoever my Lord the King shall appoiht” (II Sam. xv, 15). z 90. There is no room for doubt when God The Father sent Jesu, Jesus sends us (John xvii, 18), We musc Jearn to see God in everything. Having committed our way unto Him, and being ready, iiling and obedient, wy can count uron Him to lead us in His way and make it very plain. —Li:ss.n Halper, 5 The Mouth of the Pope. An Italian daily supplies the world with a pleasant little anecdote upon the personal vanity of His Holiness | Pope Leo XIIL. The nuns inhabiticg a convent near Rome had join=d in embroider Ing a beautiful carpet, the center of which displayed a likeness of the Pope. ‘When the clerical messenger anrolled the splendid gobelin before tne eyes of Leo the latter scrutinized bis likeness and pulled a face, saying, querulously, *“‘That mouth js twice a {large as mine. I would not have sc ugly a face said to be mine, even tg be trampled under foot. *Take ii away!” less. Thonone of the papal courtiers said, “Woman is talkative. It is not surprising thay even the mouth ai Your Holiness under femaie manipu- {ation should have grown beyond all prdered the ca y k “Peter's Vision” Acts x., “1-20—Golden | f& among the Polanders at Avondale, The messenger was speech: | “while Plaving ball. meastire.”” The Pope laughed and! pet to be accepted | ENR YW oe AT rE vA ta -. DELAMATER HELD GULTY. ‘A’ VERDICT AGAINST THE EX-SENATOR FOP EMBEZZLEMENT. The jury in the Delamater case on trial at Meadville agreed upon a verdict, finding ex-Senator 3. W. Delamater guilty of em- bezzlemert as charged =nd acquitting G. B. Delamater, his father, and T. A. Delamater, his brother. A. B. Richmond, one of the counsels for the defense, gave notice that a motion would be presented for a new trial. If the motion-should be refused the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. If anew trial. is not granted by Judge Hen- ~derson there will no doubt be an arrest of: execution of judgment while appaal is pending. Ths penalty in the case just tried is a fine not less thaa the sum embezzeled, and imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than one nor more than six years, in solitary confinement and at hard 1abor. FOUR HUNDRED TONS OF PAPER. IT WILL TAKE ALL THAT TO PRINT THE BAKER BALLOTS, Superintendent of Public Printing Grie: at Harrisburg, said that 14,900 reams of white and tinted paper, in equal quantities, would be required to print the ballots un- der the Baker law, which in the aggregate would weigh between 350 and 400 tons. He added that very few presses in the State were adapted to the printing of the tickets, The State Printer had two presses large enough to print the big ballots, but he would not take the contract for printing more that 280,000, which ‘would be about snough for three counties like Lancaster. PERISHED IN A CHRISTENING TUB. While the guests who attended the christ. ening of John Pastula’s child, at Centralia, were enjoying themselves, somebody gave the baby, which was a year and a half old. a drink of whiskey. The litlle toddler be- came very happy. and, wandering into an adjoining room, fell into the tub of water from which it had been christened and was drowned. COMMITTEES MAY BUY POLL TAXES. ; Common Pleas No 1, Judges Biddle and Bregy, at Philadelphia rendered a decision to the effect thatit was not improper for a political organization to pay poll taxes of voters unable or unwilling to pay for them- selves; and that neither the Receiver of Taxes nor the Court had a right to question whether the money tendered was the money of the taxpayer himself. COUNTY POOR FARM DPURNED. The large barn on the County Poor Farm st Franklin was totally destroyed by fire, with 900 bushels of oats, 500 bushels of wheat, 70 tons of hiay, other crops of late harvest, farming machinery, ete. Los, $7,000; insured for $3,000. The fire: was caused by incendiaries. A NEW BAKER BALLOT BEING PREPARED TO ACCOMMODATE THE SIDE- . SHOW OF POLITICS, At the State Department at Harrisburg, there is being prepared a new form of ballot which is to be used under the Baker law. In counties where the People’s party and the Prohibitionists have a right to nominate a county ticket by certificate of nominations two additional columns will be added to the form issued from the {department a few lays ago under the regular party headin This will make the ticket 22x96 i ” size and six columns wide, In some coun- ties where neither the Prohibitionists nor People’s party poll 3 per cent. of the whole number of votes cast, the ballots will be i fuur columus wide, whilein a few they will be five and in several others six. GROUND TO PIECES BY A TRAIN. The horribly mutilated remains of an un- known man were discovered on the Lake Shore track at Wildcat Hollow, just west of Stoneboro. The body was ground to pieces and could not be identified. It is thought that the man fell off the excursion train re- turning from Stoneboro fair. He wore a straw hat and bad gray hair. WarLr shooting in the woods near Wasn- ington, Frederick Scheu was held upby two men and robbed of a gun and his money. The footpads got away with the plunder. . Grorce KREPWENAS, proprietor of a shoot- ing gallery at Shenandoah, shot himself through the heart accidentlly, while rais- ing a rifle to shoot at a mark. GroreE HopEiL. of Connellsville, a brake- man on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was instantly killed at Port Perry by being struck by an overhead bridge. Tax Erie Presbytery at Meadville found Prof. Cooper of Edinboro guiity of falsehood and unchristian conduct, the latter in call ing a fellow church member a liar. He was not found guilty of false swearing. Cooper's counsel will appeal to synod. : Tar Kuhn school in Unity township, Westmoreland county, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $1500; no insurance. The smaller pugils had a narrow escape. Prrer WHACKER'S barn and six horses at Noblestown were destroyed by fire. JouxsTowN . will celebrate Columbun Day with a grand parade and bicycle tour. nament, James MoKay, while sitting on a chair against an iron t, in Callow's grocery store in Espyville, was struck by lightning and killed. : Tae Coroner's jury at Beaver Falls, in their verdict on the death of George Wil- son, who was accidentally killed last Thurs- day by being crushed between a box car and a burlding. censured the Pennsylvania Rail’ | road Company. Two burglars attempted fo rob S. Mor gan’s dry goods store at Freedom. One was captured and gave his name as George Myers of Chicago. His pal escaped. Tory SroraTTI, boss of a gang of Italian laborers at Bradford, was b own to pieces by a can of dynamite, placed under his bunk by enemies among the laborers. Tar black diphtheria has broken out a min- ing village near Nanticoke, In one family three children died within three days, their sickness lasting but a few hours. Itis feared the disease may spread unless steps are taken to prevent it. : Lrwis SArvVER of Monongahela city, ac cidentally upset a coffee i and so badly scalded a 4-months old child that it died. At Washington W. W. Lyons, of Frank: fort Springs, was probably fatally hurt Four players fell on im and he has been unconscigus Ce. 3 i top of THE REALN OF FASHION | WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW THEY MARE IT.’ Pretty Hats For the Period Befors Winter Styles Aras Set. - ICH but not gaudy, for the apparel oft pro- claims the man,’’ said Polonius. And he might have added the woman, too. Proba. bly no article of ap- parel is more subject to ridicule than a hat, hence there's a deep philosophy in that current query : Where did you get that bat? provided you putgreat emphasis on the “did.” A mistake that many tall women are apt to make is to wear a very small hat, thinking thereby to: disguise their great height, when in reality it has the very opposite etfect—it accentu- “ates it. ; AN INDIAN SUMMER IAT. Some very pretty hats are out, suitable for the'supplemental season—that indefinable space of time which lies 8o charmingly be- tween the end of summer and the advent of cold weather. Take, for instance, the piqu- ant bit of headgear in the initial illustration, a biege straw trimmed with chestnut brown ribbon, forming a ' large bow, the strings starting from the crown. Under the flaring crown which is lined with velvet, there is set a bunch of ostrich tips to the left of the center, A pretty hat for Indian summer js shown in the picture. It isa white rice straw with a lace butterfly bow, and an aigrette of pink plumes, but I warn the full-fledged girl to be careful how she seeks to prolong her reign. She had better give up her role of Juliet and try saucy Kate. With the com- ing in of cold weather there will be astrong-. ly developed liking for the genuine long wrap! These garments will be longs cloaks in good earnest, completely covering the gown, and the mat rial will be richly lined with bright colored silk. : DRESSES FOR CHI. TREN, Velvet promises to be in high favor the coming season for dress garniture applied as bands, lapels, collars, cuffs, yokes and lower sleeves, the upper sleeves being in AX OUTING COSTUME. one or two puffs. The lower sleeve is usu ally left open a little at the wrist and then filled in with lace. In other cases it is widened 80 as to fall quite over the hand. Gauged ruches are to be worn both for corsages and the bottom of skirts, As us aal, the new colors have fantastic names given them, such as Paradise for bright yellow, Eminence for deep red purple, Salammbe for brilliant red, Argent, Nickel and Plantina for three shades of gray, and Floxine for reddish lilac: ‘It is hard to say who'is the more to be dreaded, the man or the woman with a cam: era, but there is this about it: In summer. you may hide behind a clump of bushes! form ssh when you see the camera fiend hove in sighs but ‘not so in fall days when you hunt the sunshine on exposed highways. There is no escape. She snaps her camera at yom, and you are fixed forever, like a butterfly, pinned against the wall, or some unfortunate tadpole or Jizard in alcohol. Itis too bad that we should be made to leave such last ing impre sions againstour will. Bowever, | possibly there are young men whe would not object to be snapped at by such a charming-looking fiend as is presented in the illustration. Her gown is made upof 8 striped and embroidered zephyr, the stripes being cream and mauve and the flowerets black. ~ The skirt is cut bias and grazes the ground, and may be left quite plain or be ornamented with a ruffle fashioned from s double fold of the material. ' Inside the bot-' ‘ tom of the skirt you put a sativette flounce. The blouse is. made of fitted lining and hooks in the middle. The jabot-like ruffle fails almost to the waist, and is make from grips cut straight as are also the puffed sleeves. For rough usage at the country club, such as nutting parties, mountain climbing, and the like, you need a gray or tan tweed, with which you wear no under- skirts, but in place of them a pair of tweed knickerbockers made pretty full, and well under the skirt, a sort of divided garment which, nowever dress-reform-like it may sound when described, 18 admirably adapt- ed for walking. The skirt itself should be made very plainly and should be finished all around to a depth of four inches with tan leather, Thus gowned you need not fear wind or weather. » The illustration shows the front and back view of a very pretty dress for a child, the material being a pale rose pongee, with sash of the same shade with figured design in green, and deep lace drapery around the peck and bottom of the skirt. ~—B1Rrox Batuorr, a degenerate descenas ant of a Polish king, amused himself in Riga the other day by firing beer bottles at the people during a fete in the park, many of whom he seriously’ wounded, He wound up by caning and shooting an editor. ] Killed By Lightning, Enoch Camp of the Stone Harbor life saving station, while patrolling the beach at Cape May, N. J., was struck by lightning and killed. : } : MARKLTS. PITTSBURG. ; THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. T—No. 2 Red.......$ 176 No. 3 Red a CORN-—NO, 2 Yellow ear... High Mixed ear... ....... Mixed ear..... “a Seve Shelled Mixed..........s OATS —No. 1 White.....s.. No. 2 White.............. No.8 White.............. Mixed. .....oooiiis vidas RYE—No. 1 Pa & Ohio.... No. 2 Western, Ni FLOUR—Fancy winter pat’ Fancy Spring patents.:... Fancy Straight winter.... Bakers............. Rye Flour....... ae Y—Baled No. 1 Tim’y.. Bled No. 2 Timothy. .... Mixed Clover. ........... Timothy from country... RAW — Wheat...... +24. 1 WhMdpT Brown Middlings........ TBI. cies esssnrsvravslonses Chop ovis aii ries ies DAIRY PRODUCTS. BUTTER-Elgin Creamery Fancy Creamery le Fancy country roll....... Chaice country roll Low grade & cooking.... CHEESE —O New cr'm mild New York Goshen . Wisconsin Swiss bricks.. Wisconsin Sweitzer. ...... Limburger. ......i 0 . FRUIT AND VEGETAELES. APPLES—Fancy, 8 bbl... 2 Fair to choice, ¥ bbl.... BEANS-—Select, # veies Pa & O Beans, # Lima Beans,............. ONIONS— Yellow danvers @ bu.... Yellow onion, @ bbl Spanish, ® crate oe CABBAGE--New # crate... POTATOES Fancy Rose per bbl....... Choice Rose per bbl 4 . POULTRY ETC. DEESSED CHICKENS— 8 Dressed ducks @ Dressed turkeys § b LIVE CHICKENS— Live Spring chickens § pr Live Ducks @ pr Live Geese 8 pr.. Live Turkeys 5 Ib : GGE—Pa & Ohio fresh.... EATHERS— : Extra live Geese 8 Bb... . 4 1 Joxtre live geese@ Ib grease ® n 18 NoE EER conan BIST ITRHBEAE pt 06 28 E5eS ea BEEBE swans [38 ssc8 »3888 IRRonEREBNE |2800222328RI8SRR28EBERRRNY HOBO "mre B MISCELLANIOUS. TALLOW--Countiy, Bh... t Timothy prime.......... Timothy choice Blue grass. Orchard grass i...c..... . Millet... i . Buckwheat RAGS—Country mixed.... HONEY—White clover... Buek wheat, 19 15 $2 50@ $3 65 71 12 pt pd 1 $d kn] RO=BR8888 dan CINCINNATI. or Ss sensansranne FLOUR—.... WHEAT—No. 2 Red RYE—No. 2... sevae ssesesn Gsesees EGGS... eee BUTTER FLOUR. vi vavesiii cova WHEAT —New No. 2. Red. CORN—No. 2, Mixed . OATS—No, 2, White . BUTTER—Creamery Extra. EGGS—Pa., Firsts.... PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, FLOUR~Patents, WHEAT—No, 2 Red..... oy RYE—Western . CORN-—Ungraded Mixed...,. QATS—Mixed Westerni.... BUTTER—Creamery. EGGS—State and Penn : LIVE-STOCK REPORT. EAST LIBRRTY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS. ; CATTLE, Prinde Steers... .ceivasvane$ Fait to Good COMMON nau tsi Cie dnilavas Bullsand dry cows.....i... Savy TO VES... iia Fresh cows, per head... .... BES SHEEP, Prime 95 to 100-I> sheep... Common 70 to 75 Ib shee sesdsveasranensae g Baowwat 23 [823 isspnes : oes Booms 882 [232888 |ss% |ssgsess awn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers