Only forty-three per rent, of the BTwVde land in Austre-Hungary is cnl tiveted. The nnmlier of university students compared with population is greatest in Spain anil Relginra. The latest English importation in the line of language is the expression, "Oh, I say 1" nnd it now rival "Don't yc'anow?" in popularity among tho Anglomnniacs. Remarks the Chicago Kerords A contemporary calls attention to the fact that at the present moment not one of the Central American republic is in revolt. This seems to indicate that Central America hiis run short of gunpowder. Beven thousand members of the British volunteer forces have served eontinnonsly and efficiently for periods of from twenty to thirty-three years, and it is proposed to lieatow medal or badge on them for long ser vice and good conduct. In his Year Book of the Universities of the World Doctor B. Knknla states that there are now 147 nniversities. That in Taris leads with9215sttideiits, followed by Vienna with G220 and Berlin with 5327. The smallest on the list is the nniversity at Fonrah Bay, Sierra Leone, Africa, with twelve trtndents and five instructors. A historical society has been organ ized in Chester County, Pennsylvania, to mark places of historical interest with memorial stones, beginning with the Brandywine battle-tield and fol lowing the movements of the Ameri can and British forces in the Revolu tionary War, so that the line of msrch may be traced along the roads of the county. Doctor A. C. Bernays, of St. Lonis, is reported by the Star Sayings of that city to have greatly interested Surgeon-General Sternberg, of the War Department, by a discovery that when man is shot in the abdomen shortly alter eating a hearty meal, the danger is much greater. But it is doubtful whether the doctor has popularized himself with the rank and file of the army, because the Snrgeon-Oeneral announces that the principal lesson he gathers from the information is that soldiers should do all their fighting be fore breakfast. Bays the New York Independent: "The train robber have of late be come so bold in their operations, not restricting them, as in the past, to the far West, but invading the hitherto unmolested territory of the East, that express and railroad companies have, on the through lines, provided them selves with burglar proof safes, which re absolutely dynamite proof, and train hands with Winchester rifles and repeating revolvers. The summary taking off of a few more train robbers will undoubtedly have an eicellent ef fect in preventing future operations." It is mistake to suppose that Rus sia possesses great facilities for big un dertakings in Asia in the way of free convict Wbor. As s matter of fact, the eonviot problem is not less difficult in Siberia than in Amerioa, where, as has been seen, there are oonstant revolts gainst the employment of prison la nor in competition with free labor. The introduction of convicts on to the works of the Trans-Siberian Railway led to complete disorganization and frequent scenes of violence. Neither the Russian free laborers nor the sol diers would work along with them; end although, we believe, about a thou sand convicts are still employed on the works, they are rather a source of trouble and anxiety than of profit to the Government. Secretary Morton reminds the croak- ers that only about three per cent, of all the merchants escape failure, whereas hardly three per cent, of the farmers talL The statistics really show, do dares the Boston Cultivator, that agri culture is safer than banking, manu factoring or railroading, taking all things into souount. There is no farmer of good sense and good health anywhere in the West, Mr. Morton de clares, who cannot make a good living for himself and family, and that is well as the majority of men are doing in any other pursuit. The man who owns a farm and sticks to it is certain to profit by it in the future. There is prautioally no more land to be added to the area of cultivation. The supply of agricultural products has reached its limit in the United States, and must now remain stationary, while the demaud will go on increasing every year. This implies a gradual improve' stent in prioes, and steady appreoia lion of the value of farming lands. ELECTIONS IN U STATES. NEW TORS GOES REPUBLICAN. Ohio Rt elect Mtior McKinley foi Governor. Pennsylvsnta Elects S. M.Jackson for State Treasurer and D. N. fell Supreme Judge. Return From Other Btstes. OHIO. A.tOB t, M BINI XV It Ei TIB tfOVEBSOB ST SBOIT HO.OOO MAJOBITV. Coukbi. Every county in the state hai been heard from and the Republican state ixecutive committee now files McKlnley't plurality at 81.347. The Prohibition and People's party votes, together srs not Ver 40.000. Tbs Senate will stsnd: Republicans, CO, Democrats, a. Home: Republicans, 80; Democrats, 21. Jn rfstuiltoii county unofficial footing Rive McKinley a majority of 10.7!i:i. The Republican l.egislstive ticket, three. Sena tors snd 10 Rt-prvteiitulives, Is elected by Pluralities mini lift from 8.000 to 11.000. The highest plurality in the county is for Fer ns. Republican, for probate Judge, lt.710, Mckinley's plurality in Cuyahoga county it 8,101. Tilt Republicans elected every M AJ'iR WILLIAM McKISLEY. liOVtkNOK-Ki.tcT or OHIO. candidate on the entire city and county tickets with pluralities ranging from 0,000 to 10.000. Toledo pive McKinley 3,281 plurality, and the plurality of Lucas county is contervs tively figured at 4,000. The Repablicsn plurality at the Soldiers' Home in Itsyton Is 2,600, in Dayton 400, and in Montgomery county 1,203 This is an enormous change and entirely wLlioul precedent. Akron gives McKinley 203 plurality. Re turns are in from all but Liberty precinct, In Summit county, giving McKinley 1,101 plurality. Last year the county went Dem ocratic by 177. The entire Republican ticket is elected. McKinley's majority In Jefforton county is 2.430. This Is the largest ever known. All Republican candidates are elected from about 2.000 to 2. IWO. The official vote on I iovernor in Fayette county is: McKinley, SOliO; Seal, l,0.Vi; Prohibition, ltil; Peoples, 107, an oirlcial plurality of 1.0S4 for McKinley. The entire Republican ticket was elected. Two proposed constitutional aniedmentt on to permit the general assembly t lax fra.Tibises, such at the tbs I'ullmar cars, telephone in id telegraph companies and one to divide the big counties, such at Hamilton, Franklin and Ctiyahoga, inu legislative districts were loat through ne gleet sogrest was public attention Hied on voting for McKinley. NF.W YORK. TAMVAKT UtriATEO. THE SKTIBE BlrTBM CSH STATS TICKET KD A SIA.tOBITT OF THS I.Enisl.ATl'BE SI.ICTSD, New Yosk The tidal wave that struck this Siats wat larger even than Republicans dreamed. As the returns have cams In the vote has increased, until now it shows a Re publican victory of 2,78 for John Palmer for Secretary of Hlste sod Bartlett has de feated Msynsrd by the overwhelming plurality of 100,146. The Republican! elect thsir entire Siate ticket by good ma jorities. Corrected reiurnt indicate that the Repub licans will have good working majorities In both houses. The Senate will probably stsnd as follows: Republicsns 18, Demo, i rats l.'l, Independent Dsmoerst 1. The Assembly; Republicsns 73; Democrats 63 NKDRASKA. Omaha. In Nebraska tbeDemocratsshow material losses on the bead of the ticket, Supreme Judge, only, and Fopulltts mske a corresponding gain. The Democrats con cede the defeat of their state ticket entire, and the Republican and Populist chsirman esch clsim a viciory with from 2,000 to 6,000 plurality for Supreme Judge. The Republicans elect the balance of the stste ticket and make slight gains over the Pop ulists for county officers. Omaha elected llemls, Hep., for niayoi MARYLAND. Baltimore Returns received ttcmt msnj psrts of Msryland show that the Democrati Lavs elected their candidate for 8 ale Comp troller by s large plurality. Tht "regular" Democrats re elected Ferdinand C. Latrobt mayor of the city for the teventb time. The next Legislature will probably hav six Republican Senators and ii Representa tives, s gain of 18. ' The Democrats elect all of their Judi cial candidates. MASSACHUSETTS. Ceims. With out town missing the 'jtiiuiul" gives the vote of the Slate for QCvernor us follows: Oreenbulge, Republi can. 102.442; J. K. Rustell, Democrat, 158, 7U0; Oreenhalgt's plurality 3i,04 t. The plurality of W. R. Huwe.ll, Democrat last Vtar wat 2,4111. The latitt estimate on the Legls'sturs gives X) Republicans to 7 Democrats in the eaiiste snd a Kepub.ican majority of I3i iu the bouse. rF.NNY..VANIA. eois r.rnmcA v asoitt 138,050. sa- H. M. VAlV.SON IIMtID STATE TkSASt ftt AMI D. VSWI IS ru t. si i sry .M tHir. Fun sun I'liiA. Complete returns Tom the 07 count its of the state give Judge D. Newlin Fell lor jusliie of the supreme court a plurality of l.".S.0f-l. These figures sit Republican Iiisrh wster msrk notches In I'ennsylvsnis elections. 'iliryhave never been exceeded. The Democrat- writ not voting last Tues day. They carried but '.1 counties, and with the single exception of Ureeno ennrty. whlcn gave Osburn 1 Sit mslority, nothing liki the normal vote was out l'erkt county's regulation 7.4(H) dropped do u to :'.,0"4 and Yorkt .1.400 followed to 0 .'1. The Republican pit Millies oggr.pate l.V, H01 Philadelphia leading Willi 62, .'62. Alle gheny county nrit with '.'7, Kit snd then Lancaster with t.Uv. the Isiter in a total vote cf 1H,7i;i, These time conn les gsvt Fell K7,470ol the record breaking PW.pftt plurality to his rmlil. 1 he Democratic plurality Is 14,.'7! Jackson's totsl tote it the state was 424.07."!; ( 'ilium's. 287,91,1; Jnckinn over Ofbtirn, l.'iil.HSO. With four counties misting Armstrong, Rucks, Jeff rrson anil Monroe the totsl vote in the state will be very close to 740,000. The Prohibitionists and I'eople's poll In thestate will aggregate about 15,000. 'J lie total vote in lf'il itlie last off-year) wat TOO. 2TB and in last year's presidential elec tion 1.003.010 votet weie cast. fpec.ai a Ivices to t'ie PhMade'phia Tim' indicatetlieelrction in the Judiciary diltrictt il'tlit foilonliu Judue-. Fifth, Allegheny Thomas F.wing, Rep., I. W. F. While. Rip. Seventh. I'.ucss Hsrman Yerkes, Pem. Fourteen'.li l'uyeltt-!reene S. L. Met-Irei-.iit. Hem. Tweniy-first Schuylkill Mnon Weld man, IVm. Twenty fourth, P. air Martin Hell, Rep. Forty-third, 'arbuti-Monroe J. B. Storm IVm. ' Ferty-rifth, Lackawanna H. M. Edwards, Re,. l'or:y-s,xtli, Clearfield D. L. Krebt, Deiu, MIC II Hi AN, PnxoiT. Hoen S. Pingree. Republican nominee for mayor, was elected to hit third successive term in that office by a majority ol 3,0(0. All of the other candidates on the Repub llcsn ticket eicept associate, recorder and police justice were alto elected and the present city council will have a Republican majority. The councilman will be 21 Re publicans snd 0 Democrats The returns from this, the First congress lonal district, for a successor to Chiprnsn who receitly died, point to the election ol Levi T. Griffin, Democrst, by a slight majority over James H. Stone, collector ol internal revenue. KENTUCKY. TBS STATE COES BSMOCSATIC TTUI E EI.Xt.TED MAVOS OS 101 IS VI LIS 1.oi'isyii.i e. According to reports receiv ed ths next Legislature will be made up ol 110 Democrats, 26 Republicans and 3 Popu lists, County superintendents of t uklic schools wtre ths only other State officers elected. Municipal elections wsre held In every city snd town snd the Demecrsts carrisd the day, eicett in the mountains and a few Republican strongholds in csntisl and Western Kentucky. In Louisville Mayor Henry 8. Tyltr, tbt Democratic nominee wat rt elected. VIRGINIA. Rich motp. Official and unofficial re tui ua indicste that the Democrats hare car ried 23 senatorial districts, tht ropullatt one snu one district is still in doubt. The Democrats have 15 members of the Senate who hold over. Of tbe members elected to the House of Delegstet the Democrats will probably have 90 out of 100 elected. Indi cations lead to the belief that the majority for O'Ferrtll, Democrat, for Governor, will reach 50.003. Tbe following are believed to be tbe only counties that have gone for the Populists. New Kent, Campbell, Caroline, Prinot George, Greensville, Powbsttsn, Prince Ed ward, Sussex, Tazewell, Floyd, REPUBLICANS WIN IN CHICAGO. Chu aoo Tbe revision of tbe election re turns shows tbst the Republicans elected their entire judicial ticket, with the possible exception of Crsft, with Judge Gary in the lead. Crsf t was identified to some extent with tbe Socialists here. The Republicans made general gains throughout tht city snd county over tbe Presidentisl voteoflsst year It Is apparent that the New hoard of Commissioners will be a badly mixed one. as men on both tickets seem to hsve been elected. Gary's plurality is estimated at 8,100, with the remainder of tbe Kepubli can ticket from 2,000 to 4,000 behind Gary. UTAH. Salt Lake Cm E ection returns from all over the territory indicate a mixed re sult, with large P.epublicsn gsins on tbe average. This city elects two Liberals and one Democrst to tbe legitlativs council, Tbe Democrats probably bars live out of tbst body, the Republicans five. Tbe Liberals elect six members of tbe lower bouse In this city. Tbe indications sretbot the other 18 will be pretty evenly divided between the Republicans snd Democrats. In tbis city a coalition of Democrats and Republicans elect the mnnicipsl ticket except treasurer and the council Tbs Liberals elect five. Ogden wat carried by tbs Republicans on both tbs municipal and the legislative tickets. COLORADO. Denver Tuesday's election was foi county officers throughout the stste. In this (Arapahoe) county there were 11 tickets in ths field, so the returns will be very large. Pueblo couuty hat gone Repub lican. The straight Populist, to far as heard Irom, shows lots. Returns from tbe interior of Colorado show a steady increase In tbe majority se cured for woman's tuffrsge. Tbe total ma jority as far as heat J from is about 8.500, This will probably be increased. The prln dual opposition was from the southwestern counties. NEW JERSEY. 1'Bt AKTt.ftACF TSAi X rAi Till! VIM AKD TUB I ruiSI.ATl'Hr WILL HE ftm'BI.K'AX OR .101ST tlALIOT. Tar.RTOii. Tbe New Jersey I.epislslnrt will be Republican on joint ballot and will be sntl-rsce track. Returns from five out of seven townships In the Second Assembly district indicste tbe election of Dewsnspt, Democrat by 300 plurality. Camden complete gives the Republicsns I..VI0 majority, indicating 1,200 Republican majority in the county, re electing Senators Rogers and Rarrett. FUSION FAIL? IN KANSAS. Kansas City Ksnsss tried the Austrsllso ballot system for tbe first time. Returns show Republican gslns in nearly ever) county. Fusion seem to hsve proved s fsilure. In Sedgwick county for Instance where fusion won last year and where ii was tried tgsin, there were tremendous Re publican gsins. IOWA Dis Moisrs Tbe election of Jackson, Republican, for Governor, over lioies. Democrat, by a plurality of from 80,000 to 83,000 is assured, The remainder of the Republican State ticket Is elected by pluralities ranging froir. 4U,U0Ut(. 44,000 SOUTH DAKOTA. Yaxeton. The Republican candidate) for judicial positlont have been elected b) the usual majority. The vote bat been about one-hslf of thst polled st the las' general election or about 40.000 and of thew the Republican candidates have about 71 percent., electing their tutire Judicia ticket. THE TIDE IN TRADE TURNS. A Distlnot Improvement In Business Especially Msnulscturlng, R. O. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade, New York, ssys: The turn of the tide has come. Since the e ections there-liss been a distinct improve-m-nt in business, and particularly In man iiiiiciuring. 'I here is some increase in sctusl transactions, and much more in the tone of bnniie-s. Men of all parties feel that there Is ground for greater confidence, the silver question being put definitely out of the way and the chance of disturbing action in other respects being lessened, while tbe right of the people to rule their rulers has been vin dicated. While It Is yet too early to look for great thanges.thsre is already a distinct Improve ment in the denisnd for manufactured pro ducts since the action on tbeeilver bill, tome increase In the output of pig iron and in salrsof wool, in the building trades In seversl cities snd the tsilutes for the week latest reports d show lower liabilities. In brief, the recovery which began with the silver repesl bill psssed coulinues with in creased strength. Tbe volume of domestic trsde. though smeller then a year aso. shows considerably less drciesse then appeared in September or October, the exchanges at clearing bouses outside rew ork being only 17 4 r cent smaller than for the corresponding week last year. Railroad earnings also exhibit some relative improvement, as tbe decline for the latest week reported is only 2.4 per cent., slthough snalyses of the returns show that the mcrease in ireipnt movement, seoaratelv considered wat decidlv larcer. Money it abundant and cheap, for although the commercial demand has quite percept ibly expanded, the supply accumulated at the chief financial ceutert is extraordinarily large. Much more confidence is felt in the fu ture nionetsry affairs since the repeal of tbe stl-er out. ana it is me common esti mate that the result of the election will lend to prevent further action in the direc tion ol silver cointue or rarer Inflation. The failures tor tbe past weeks have been 301 in tbe I'nl'ed States, apuinet 210 for (he ssme week or last year and in lanaua J7, againtt 20 of last year. LAID DEAD IN BW ATHS. The Machine Ouns of tbs Bvitisn Lay Low 3,000 llstsbele In One Engagement. A dltpatch from Johnannesbnrg ssys thst the Fort Tull column, consisting of 3O0 Hechutna land police and a number of Chief Khsuia's men, under coronisnd of Commsndor Raaf, captured Boluwayo, on November 2, tbe dsy after tbe column had repulsed an attack made upon it by tbe M tabela, under command of Gombo, liobengula's sou-in.law, during which eu gagement Gombo is reported to have been killed. Tbe Matalitle fought with desperate fury, but they found It Impossible to stand np sgslntt the machine guns; which laid the dtad In twaibt upon tbe field. It was not tinlll 2 000 of the Matabele were killed that tbe remaining members of the I m i-is retreated and allowed thsir King's tapitul to tall Into the hands of the Hritish. This is the severest blow yet dealt to the Matabele, snd It iaexpected that Lobengula will now treat for peace. The Hritish loss was only five men killed. Many of the horses of the troopers were shot beneath their riders. After Rulwayo, Lobengula's krssl was captured. the lace was set on tire and burn ed to the ground. The msgazine.conlaining the greater part of l.obengulu t ammuni tion wat blown up. Some of the Matabele Jnil'.inas, or commanders, committed sui cule i.lter th liulit at Snonirani. beii.e Im pelied thereto by the cowardice tbown by iheir men during tueir at eik on ths Uritisb la aver FOUR TBAINM8N KILLED By s Freight Tram Bunninc on s Pats engsr Train's Time Without Orders. A passenger train on tbe Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo railroad collided with s freight train near Fottoria, Oliio.and four lives were lost in the wreck. The freight wss running on the passenger train's time without orders. Tbe killed are: An drew Jones, the engineer of tbe passenger train; c.ti. Jones, fireman, sou of the engl neer. William Uresb; express messenger; W. H. Kerlin, engineer of the freight train All the victims lived in Columbus, Carina FortheBtorm Bufltrers. Tbe Red Cross Society is feeding 2,000 of the Ses islsnd, 8. C. storm tuflertrs and providing shelter for them. The men are working at ditching for two pecks of grits and two pounds of bacon per week. All are anxious to earn their living. More money, food, clothing and phosphate .to enrich the impoverished land are needed. DoBixe the lost fiscsl year ths number of patents granted, Including reissues snd designs, was 28,471, and ths number of trsde marks 1,884. The uumber of pstents which expired wat 13,871 OUR FLAG IS FIRED DPOS BOKDUBAB GUNS SHOOT AT Alt American Steamship. The United States Will Act in the Matter At Once- Hrndurst fired upon the American flag Monday morning st La LlbrrtaJ. Fy the alleged orders of President Vaquez and l tht express command of the Commissioner of the port of Anmpals, seven cannon shots wtre tired efier the Pacific Mail steamet Costs Rica, flying tbe Stars and Stripes as lbs stcsmed away because she refused to surrender one of her passengers to the Hon duras government. United States Mlulstei baker wss on lliefo-to Rica at the time. The passenger about whom the trouble trost it Pollcarpo lloniHa, who recently ted the Revolution in Honduras, but wat lefeated by (en. Vatquet. lionllla had decided to leave Nicaragua snd sailed from Corinto for Guatemala November 4, on the Costa Rica. They arrived Sunday morning at Arr.a- oala, and at '! o'clock In the afternoon Com mander '.of the Port Cillila demanded bat Capt. Dow should surrender Bonllla. When tblt request wat rcfucd, a threat s at made to sink the ship, None of the shots struck the Cot's Rica. A dispatch from Washington snvs: The ?tate department lias received continuation from Minister Raker of the tiring ol the Costa Rica. Pending the receipt of full advices slept will be taken tu prevent any Illegal interference with American Interest in these waters. The altitude of the I nlt'd States govern ment in such esses as this Iih been pretty well denned In several Instances notably in the Gamez case. a rnrci'.nrxT. Garnet , a Nicarneutin political refucee.in 1W(. took passage at S in Jose. Utiatemala, lor I'uenta. Arenas, Costa Rica, on board the Pacific mail steamer Honduras, and while Hie vessel vas lying In thepnrt of Man Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, the local authori ties made efforts to arrest him. ilie captain of the ship, McCrae, relu-ed to give up his passenger and evidently sailed without the usual permit. Proceedings were Instituted tguin-t t'aptsin McCrea in the Nicarnguan I ourt of First Instance, which resulted in his acquittal, the court holding that the Captain was not under the obligation to deliver Unnicz to the Xicaraguaii authorities and that his refusal to do so wat no iltsre siect to the latter. The case being re ferred to the Supreme Court of (irenada the finding oi tbe lower court was sp proved. TBE BIO WHEEL A BONANZA The FtrrisetockholdsrsDIvidetlfiO.OOO Amons Themselves. The Ferris wheel at Chicago proved a bi nanxs to its owners. Exactly 1.4 )3,011 peo ple paid to ride around the immense cir cumference during the four months' of Its operation, as reported to the annual meet ing of tbe stockholders. The receipts at 50 cents esch amounted, to 726,805. After paying tbe'300,000 due on bonds the com pany divided t426.K05.50 with the Exposi tion. The company had over 115:1,000 left above operating expenses tbe principal psrt of which wss divided among the stock holders. No action was taken on the removal of tht wheel and for tbe present it will remain In Chicago. AWFUL QBE OF DYNAMITE. . Tbe Aged and Innocent Mothr Wlf and Daugh-er of Nfgro Evens Con victed of Criminal Assault Blown to Death While Asleep. The fury of ot leant a part of the mot that would have banged Negro Pbilii Evans, convicted on Saturday of criminal assault, lias at last vented itself in an awfu manner. At 12 o'clock Sunday night tht borne of Evans, to miles in the woodt from Samuels station, nesr Biirdstown.Ky. was blown up with dynamite add a fusil lade of shots fired into the building. The fragments of the dwelling burner, nntil nothing but a few bricks were left. The sged mother of Evans, bis wife anc daughter, a'tbough known to have retiree last night are nowhere t be found, anc there it every reason to btlieve they wen blown to atoms. FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED, Awful Anarchist Outrsge in s Spsnlsb Theatre. During s crowded performance at the Ly ceum opera house, a place of amuttmtiil frequented by the be t society of Barcelona. Spain, two anarchists from in the gallery threw two dynamite bombs down iu the center of tbs fashionable throng bentatb wilh desdly effect. As tbe bombs struck the floor one ol them exploded, causing awful bayocin tbe immense audience. Tbe explosion was folio sed by s wild panic among the shrieking people. Smoke tilled tbe theatre, and to add horror, slmosl all the lights were extinguished. Tbe bouse wat finally cleared of the au dience and tbe police twarmed in. They found a number of mangled bodies nesr where tbe bomb had exploded. Fifteen were killed and it is believed at least 20 fatalities will be the result. Tbe manager of the theatre grasped the situation quickly and police were summoned at once. 'J bey swarmed into the theatre and rushed totbegsllery where several citizens bad surrounded two n en whom it wat alleged threw tbe bombs. They were placed under arrest and tbe police identified them as dangerous suarchisls. Several other arrests have been made TON8 OF POWDER BLOW UP. 81xty Four People Killed by the Ex. plosion of a Magasiue of the Brssillsn Rebels. The Brazilian Minister of Foreign Afftlrs cabled to New) ork: A second powder magazine of the rebels on iovernor s island, occupied bv them containing more than 200 tout of nowder. exploded while they tiers transferring the jKjwder to the vessels. The rebels lost 00 men and sums small veesels. Two officers and two tailors of the British squudronwere aisoKineii. jney were in trie neigiibor hood of the msgu.iue. It Is believed that the explosion win caus ed by the carelessness of the rebels. A BALTiMoatifcOnio Southwestern train made tbe run between St. Louis and Wash ington, Ind., s distance of J2U miles, In 103 minutes yetlerdsy. X ATi-a a i, OAs with 60 pounds pressure hat been struck at a depth of3ti0 fett near Urand Junction, Col. JAMMED TO DEATH IN A CAB. A Fsst Express Crsshss Into sn Aoooms mod at I on Train, Killing 6 People snd lujurlng Many Others. By a rear end collision on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad at Seventy first street, Chicago, five people were killed snd 11 injured. The limited Veitl billed ex press crsshed Into the rear end of a Blue Island accommodation, badly wrecking the two coaches and the engine. The dead are: W. C. Carpenter, Mrs. Aubrey, Minn s Schaeffer, t'srrie Barnes, William Bowman. The most serlonslv Injured are: Ir. Snow, will die; W. F. stoll, .lames Klnrei, W. E. Jamleson, N. Hinn. Walden, Ills., both legs cut off; louis Ccbsrp, both arms cut off; J. W. Templeton. both arus cut orT, bedy burned. i lie cause of the Accident was failure to turn s twitch, throwing the fast train on a different track from that occupied by tbe accommodation. OEBRYMANDERINQ STOPPED. Assemblymen In Jersey Will Hertafter Be I lected By Counties. The Supreme Court of the State of New Tersey declared the county excise law un constitutional; also the law electing Assem blymen by districts. They will hereafter be fleeted by counties. Tbis will prevent eny terry mnndering for the State Legislature in the future. The declaring of the county ex cise act unconstitutional will close many aloous in Camden, N. J., and probably re sult in doubling the lioente fee. The largest Iron railrosd bridge In Ger msny wss opened Isst weeV. It spans the Vlstuls st Jordan, Prnssla, is 1.450 feet long snd cost S.OOO.Of'O mstka Cheaper Silverware. Some solid silver tablcaare In now wholesaling as low as 1 per ounce,' and there are manufacturers of silver who expect, as an outcome of the' present silver situation, that forks and e prions nnd other simple utensils will yet sell at a much lower rate. Some projihesy that plated ware In . small article will give place to st er upt: In the homes or persons moder ately well-to-do, and that with iho cheapening of silver will come a much wider use of the metal In the arts. .MAT. KMX IMTTHU no. the wiiot.rsvt.E run m a nr. rnvrs delow. oiimn, riorn AMjrri.i). WHEAT No. 1 Red f MI (17 No. 2 Red 4 (15 CORN No. 2 Yellow esr... 4S 4tl High Mixed ear 42 4.1 No. Yellow Shelled 45 411 Shelled Mixed 44 4.1 OATS No. 1 While 3."J 80 No 2 White 344 8S No. 3 White H2 S3 Mixed 1 31 U RYE No. 1 66 67 No. 2 Western. New fill 64 Fl Ol' R Fancy winter pa 4 00 4 M FatM V Spring" patents..... 4 21 4 60 Farcy Straight winter.... H 60 8 7.1 XXX Makers 8 00 8 25 Rve Flour 8 2.1 3 50 hui swlienl Hour. 2i 8 HAY Haled No. 1 lim y.. 11 So 14 00 Paled No. 2 Timothy 11 60 12 00 Mixed) lover II 60 12 60 I imolhy from country... 18 00 20 00 FHin-No. 1 Wh Md V T 18 60 lit (10 No. 2 White Middling 17 00 17 Ml Frown Middlings 1ft 00 17 00 Mean, bulk 15 2-r 15 75 SIR AW Wheat 6 00 6 00 ots u 60 7 0i) imr.v rRont'crs. tCTTKR Elgin Creamery 82 S3 Fancy Creamery 2 Fancy country roll 20 'J. Low crude v, cooking.... 10 15 CHF.rXF. Ohio, new 11 11' New York, new 121 12 Wisconsin Swiss 14 141 JLim burger Fall inauel... 12 121 " SHl'IT AM VSOETABLI'S. APPLES Finicy, V hbl... 3 00 8 21 Folrto choice. hbl.... 1 60 2 75 UKAI'KS-tonrord.p'iiiy bsk 0 11 Delaware, por.y basket... 10 12 Csiawba, pony buskst.... 10 12 Nisgsra, tony basket 10 12 yPlXt KS-per bit 75 1 25 llKANrJ N Y A M(new)Bean Vbbl 100 SO) Lima Reims 31 4 roTATOKH Fancy if tin 60 65 Kweei. per bbl 2 Oil 8 00 CAHHA'IF. i-er hundred.. 3 00 6 00 ONIONS YellowOlobefbu 65 HO Mixed Country 40 ') Spanish, per crate I 00 1 25 Tl'RNIl'S purple lops 40 60 pnri.TKY sro. Live chickens V pr 60 65 Live I Hicks V pr 40 t5 LivetHese V pr 1 IV 1 25 Llve Tiirkevs B 8) O 1 (reused chicksns V lb.... 10 liresscd ducks tlt 10 12 limited turkeys V 0 13 14 Ftivl.H Pa Ohio fresh.... 22 23 FFATHFUS Fxlia livedeese 4 ft. 85 60 No 1 Ultra live geese l)n 44 60 M ixed 25 85 NWtll AMOUS. TA I.LOW-Country , V U . it v 4 5 41 6KKf)S ( lover, 0 2 5 6 60 Timothy prime 1 75 1 K5 Mine grass 1 40 1 70 R AtiH Couutiy mixed ... i 1) fit )NKY White clover.... 10 17 liuckwneat 10 12 MAI'I.KSYRUP. new crop. 60 IW t lliKIt country sweet bbl 6 00 6 60 ClISUSNATI. FI.OITR 2 7513 50 WIIKAT-No. 2 Red 68 50 R YK -No. 2 60 81 CORN Mixed 40 401 OATS :? Ftei.'H 17 17 BUTTE It 19 31 rmt.ADKI.FIIIA. FLOl'lt- WHEAT No. Red tl 00(313 75 Hi lis CORN No. 2, Mixed - 45 451 OATS-No. 2, White 34 84 M'TTKIl Creamery Extra. 22 28 KliUH Pa.. Firsts 25 2rt MEW YOKK. FLOCR-ratents 2 00 4 60 WHEAT No Kited Wi t7 RYE Western 49 65 CUR N No. 2 4tl 47 OATS Mixed Western 34, 85 HI'TTER Creamery 20 20 lXiiiS-tttte and Pern 25 20 MVE-sroiK iixroHr. EAST I.IHKKIY, I'lllsBI'K'i STOCK VARUS. I ATI I t. Prime Steers 4 73 to tiood butcher 3 75 to Common H 8 10 to Itiillsiiiid dry cows 2 00 to Yculi'ulves 4 00 to 8 50 4 00 8 tli) 3 (X) 6 25 l reshcons, pur head.., 20 00 to 45 (K) MICK I'. Prime M to 100-lb slice) I tiood mixed Common 70 to 75 tt sheep... Choice Lambs 5 60 to 3 65 2 25 to 2 75 1 10 to 2 00 3 00 to 4 U5 6 S3 to 6 40 6 25 to 6 3 a 10 to e 20 4 Wto S CO Ilooa. Selected , Prune Yorkers Heavy Roughs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers