It Will All ne Right in the Morning.
When the hounding boat of the heart of love
And the springing step grows slow t
When the form of ft cloud In the blue above
Lift dark on the path below,
The song that he sings Is lout In ft sigh,
And he turns where a star Is dawning,
And he thinks, ns It gladdens his henrt and
his eye :
"It will all Im right in tho morning."
When "the strong mnn armed," in the middle
watch,
From life's dim deek Is gnzing,
And strives, through the wreck of the tcm
lest, to cftteh
A gleam of the dayheam'a blazing.
Amid the wild storms, there hard by the
helm,
He heeds not the dnrk ocenn yawning i
Tor this song In his soul not a sorrow can
whelm :
"It will all be right In tho morning."
When the battle Is done, the hrp unstrung,
Its music trembling dying:
vVhcn his woes are unwept and his deeds
unsung,
And he longs In the grave to bo lying,
Then a Voice shall charm, as it charmed be
foro He had wept or wnited the dawning!
"They do love there for aye, I'll bo thine as
of yore.
It will be all right In the morning."
Thus nil through tho world, by ship and by
shore.
Where tho mother liends over
Tho cradle, whose fnruit "has gono on be
fore i"
When- the eyes of the lover
liook aloft for the loved, whatever the word,
A welcome, a wall or a warning.
This Is everywhere cherished this every
where heard :
"It will be all right in the morning.
Hkn.iamin F. Taylor.
THE ALL-FLOWER,
I wieh I was tloatl;
I am 28 years old. 1 never really
noticed it till now. I can't find a
wrinkle or a crow's-foot on my face, if
I look ever so h-ird ; I could dance all
night without stopping but no mat
ter 1 I have had my day and the sooner
I realize tho fact the better.
I suppose I oughtn't to complain;
I've had a good time on the whole. I
came out and was made a fuss about,
ami lota of people fell in lovo with m e
and that'll ahvaya supposed to be
jileBHant. Not for them, poor things!
but, then, no woman ever thinks of
that.
I've danced, and flirted, and gos
siped, and amnsed myself generally,
and made a business of pleasure. If
theMauciug shoes I've worn out were
collected what a heap there would bo !
And all tho frocks I'vo worn, and torn
nnd put my foot through and tho
boncjnets I've ruined nnd the compli
ments I've had and the oilers I'vo re
fused! Oh, yes, I was a success not
a doubt of it !
And now, what's tho good of it all?
I've made n certain number of people
quite miserable ; but I've never beeu
in love myself not really except
perhaps
I wag very heartless. I've been told
times out of number that I had "no
heart." Men always say that when a
girl refuses them, to save their own
vanity ; but in my case I dare say it
was true.
Well, nobody cares now if I have a
heart or not. It's all different. I have
got a certain number 'if friends, whose
step suits mine, who ask me for dances,
but without enthusiasm, and talk to
me of this or that "dear little thing
over there, who is enjoying horself so 1"
They say I'm a "good . sort" and a
"real" friend! A friend! What has
friendship to do in a ball-room?
1 I can see the ball-room reflected in
tho mirror hero. How nice and eool
the glass is to my hot chock ! What a
fool I must look only there is no
body can see mo and if they did
they wouldn't caro. Nobody misses
me. There's Laura Gray? She tries i
to bo tho good Samaritan of the ball
room. Don't lot me catch her eye, or
she will come and throw me a cast-off
partner of her own, She's a kind
girl, Laura, but I don't want charity
dances. I should say I was engaged.
I will not dance with veterans or boys.
I had rather sit out.
How decidedly melancholy dunce
music is ! I never uotioed it so much
before. I oould lie down on the floor
this very minute and howl, if I were
to let myself go.
Suppose I were to cross the room
and talk to Mrs, Fleming? Anything
to seem ocoupied ! No, I see she is
asleep, and if she were not, she would
only tell me of Violet's perfections,
I see them everybody sees them Oh,
dear !
There is Violet with John Forrest.
He is looking at her exactly as he used
to look ut me eight years ago. Why
did we quarrel? My fault, I begin to
think. I suppose it was, but I know I
felt very much in the right at the time.
I am not sure now if And he has
'not said more than three words to me
since I Its rather awkward! We
have to go on meeting, as we move in
jthe same sets, and both he and I hate
, fuss. Ob the world, , ths world 1
Anything not to have people talk.
But he has never forgiven me. If he
were to ask me ,for a dance, now, I
should think thcVnd of the world had
come! I needn't be afraid, .though, I
was much too horrid. s
Sometimes, lntely I have thought
that ho would be glad to oh, its
just my fancy I And I don't want him
to either !
I wonder if ho really cares for
Violet Fleming? She's ' delightfully
young and naive and enthusiastic.
I know ho thinks so but she has
tho reddest arms I ever saw !
Oh, don't let mo be spiteful !
I know that cadence. The vnlse Is
nearly over. They will all come by.
That's tho most awful moment of all t
I wish I was talking to Mrs. Fleming.
It is so hateful to have to try and look
unconcerned, and as if I were sitting
here because I preferred it.
Oh, I can't bear it. I'll marry. I'll
marry Mr. Brown. He adores me
he is only waiting, as Herbert's poem
says :
"Thnt weariness may toss me to his breast.
1 shall condescend to let him see
that I don't absolutely dislike him. 1
shall marry hi in and live in the conn
try ! It's the only way out of it for
me !
Yes, for me, but for him!' I don't
lovo him. How could I? I should
have to tell him, and even a Mr.
Brown is not so abject as to marry i
woman who tells him point-blank that
sho can only promise to tolerate him !
And if I don't tell him, it would bo
mean.
Here thev all come 1 I must try and
look unconcerned! I know every
stick of my fan by heart, but I will
pretend it interests me deeply. I enn
see over the top of it.
Here's the first couple ! Billy Dan
vers nnd Miss Forrest ! 1 was his first
love, and he's trying hard to make
Grace Forrest think she is. Let him !
Mrs. Jcnkvn and onr host ! She's
a widow. I wish somo ono would
make me a widow. W hat am 1 say
ing? But she's ten years older than I
am, and she laughs like a child. Thut's
the good of being a widow.
Here's Mr. HiiHtings. He really
was iu love with mo once, so now he
detests me. "A man scorned" is
much worso than a woman scorned.
Ho wou't even look at me. Xo
straight past !
Why, here's Violet with Mr,
Dnrey I I thought sho was dniicin
with John Forrest I Aud Johu Forrest
alone !
May you have ft dnnee, Mr. For
est? I I ves, certainly. The next?
tho next but one.
Oh, good heavns! Tho end of tho
world? or the beginning? Black
and White.
"Aren't Yon Going to Pop!"
A young lady was desirous of buy
ing a parrot, so she went to a bird
fancier's, and, after examining a good
many birds, asked the price of one
that took her fancy. "I suppose you
would like a bird thnt talks, miss?"
asked tho fancier. "Well, yes, I
should," replied tho young lady.
"Then, miss, I cannot honestly recom
mend tho bird that you have picked
out, as it only seems to know one sen
tence, which, by the way, it is con
stantly repeating." "What does it
say?" inquired tho young lady.
"Well, I will begin at the beginning,
miss. You must know that that parrot
a sailor
.-i.iiuHi.u.v '-J ........ J
I . ! L J
fuct,
so poor that the mother was constantly
running to the pawnbroker's. When
the cupboard was empty and the chil
dren were hungry they always used to
ask their mother : 'Aren't you going
to pop?' Through hearing the phrase
so repeatedly the parrot picked it up,
aud that, apparently, is all it has
picked np. Now, that is'nt a nice
phrase, is it, miss?" asked the fancier.
The young lady reflected a moment,
blushed slightly, and then said archly :
' 'But there is more than one meaning
to the word 'pop,' isn't there?" "Cer
tuiuly, miss," replied the fancier, with
a quiet smile. "Well, I think I'll
have the bird, please ; I rather like its
appearance," decided the young lady.
The next afternoon, when George
that wsa his name called on the
young lady, and they were alone iu
the snug little parlor, the parrot eyed
him gravely aud asked : "Aren't you
going to pop?" George gave a slight
start, and glanced at Miss Ethel, who
was busy looking out of the window
and then remarked that it looked like
rain. Miss Ethel made no reply, but
that parrot repeated the query, look
ing straight at George, who was seized
with a violent fit of coughing. Then
there was a dead silence until the par
rot, clinging to the brass of its cage,
head downwards, again asked the ino
meutous question, with almost I
shriek, George could stand it uo
louger Miss Ethel was blushing most
becomingly and her eyes were down
cftBtflie : lovo that had been bottled
np in his broad bosom for three years,
and perhaps but for that parrot would
never have been uncorked, was now
poured forth ; and half an hour after,
wards, when he left the house an ac
cepted lover, he was not quite certain
whether ho would like to ring that
parrot's neck or buy it on annuity
for life. Marriage will settle the
question. What puzzles George is
how the1 parrot got hold of such a
phrase. Ferhaps Miss Ethel will en
lighten him some day. Cardiff Mail-
Where There Is No Aftrrnoon.
Strangers to Washington often re
mark the custom of addressing one at
all times of the doy by the uniform
saluation, "good morning." It
sounds odd to a westerner to hear one
address him with "good morning" at
5 o'clock in tho afternoon. This cus
tom is as old ns the congress of the
United States and the hours of execu
tive departments. It is said to be di
rectly due to tho morning hour in
congress. Tho standing rnlea of the
two houses of congress provide for a
"morning hour," which extends from
12 to 2 o'clock, and thnt provision has
mndo it common to refer to morning
business " in congress, which occurs
before the "regular order." Fre
quently tho regular order is not
resumed, aud the morning hour is ex
tended until four or 5 o'clock, espe
cially in the latter daysof congressand
whon there is a great jam of business.
In tho executive department referenco
ismado to the "morning's work" dur
ing the entire day.
This is all, of course,ofltcial parlance.
The custom has grow n so that it ex
tends throughout social life aud in nil
sorts of private business, until it is
riming until all government business
is at an end iu Washington. When
tho sun goes down and twilight sets in,
it is "good evening." It is never af
ternoon at tho national cnpitul. In
dianapolis Journal.
.In penes 8 rnlllcnpss.
Tho Chief of Foliee nt Fujiedn.
hearing of my arrival, called at the
hotel with his daughter, who had
learned somo English nt Kyoto. Of
course there were no chairs. Every
Japanese sits on his knees. I could
not stand tho pressure long, nnd usu
ally put my feet straight out, The
young lady imformed mo it was i'n
polite,so in doferenceto the 'customs
of tho country,' I painfully got upon
my knees ngitin. The bowing and sn
huimiug were very tiresome tome, and
I pined for the social atmosphere of
America.
Tho chief remained an hour, evin
cing interest in my eating w ith knife,.
fork and spoon, aud mixing sugar
with the rice. Iu tho morning ho
called again with two more Japanese
ladies. The entiro group dropped on
their knees in turn, putting both
hands on the floor, and bowing until
their foreheads touched their hands in.
front of them. I thought to myself,
O, Lord, here's more of it! and ns
soon as decency would allow I bowod
myself out, and was off for Shimndn
nnd Kanaya. Lens's World Tour
Awheel in Outing.
Wooden Whalers 'o Longer Useful.
The old-fashioned whaling ships
have been practically ousted from tho
whaling industry in the Arctio Ocean
by the now steam whalers. They have
been trying to hold out against very
great odds, but the disastrous expert
cuco ot the past two years lias ' con
vinced most of the old skippers that
their day is past, and the greater num
her of tho old whalers will not fit out
this season. While moro whales woro
taken in the Arctic last season than
ever before, the catch of four steam
ers being 217, yet eighteen sailing ves
sels failed to take a single whale, aud
nearly all were losers by the season's
trip. Fifteen sail whalers will tio up
at Oakland this winter, which will'
throw about 500 men out of employ
ment and cause many thousands of
dollars to be unspent. New York
Sun.
When t Wlud Your Watch.
During the night your watch is
quiet, as it were that is, it hangs iu
your vest without motion or touch.
If you don't wind it at night the uitiiu
spriug is then relaxed, instead of bo
ing in that coudition during the day.
By winding it in the morning tho
maiuspriug remains close and tight all
day. It keeps the movement steady
at a time when you are handling it,
runniug about the city tending to
your daily affairs, A relaxod imiiu
spring at this time accounts for flue
watches varying slightly. Industrial
World.
A New Jersey boy has been dis
covered who sees everything uptido
dowu.
THE TRADE OF A YEAR.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THB CHIEF
Of the Bureau of Statistics. Imports
and Exports Amounted te
(1,714,086,000.
The annual report of Ih Chief of the
Bureau of Rtatiitlcs, Worthlngton G Ford,
which has J mt been Issued, comprises 15?
printed qnarto pages of statist jet ot ,the
foreign commerce of the United States for
Iheyear ended June 30, 1893, and discusses
t considerablelength the cauiet ot the gold
movement. The report tayi:
The noticeable features of these figures
are: The values of imports or merchandise
attained the highest msrk In the commer
cial history of the eountrv; the exports of
gold reached a higher figure than ever before
attained in a single year since toe ijynas-
lion oi ine uovernment. in i"tn ine expgru
p2&
of cold reached the fleure (10).flfll.8S4.
this bss been the high wafer ru'afk of gold
exports until tne last year, in inns me net
exports of gold were lm than the net ex
ports oi imt4, oetng i7,ootMU3,es compsreu
with (89.484,805 in 114. The exports of
1804 were due to a pressure resulting from
yenrs of wsr and consequent'derengement
of commerce and Industry, and to a general
displacement of gold and silver from circu
lation iy issues oy Dank ana uovernmeni
paper. An outward movement of gold of
nearly the same amount, occurring In a
time of peace and apparently In defiance of
commercial laws, will make the year 1893
noiaoie lor mis tingle item in us nuanciai
and commercial experience. It is true the
country in 1803 wst better sble to lose (87,
600,000 in gold then than it was in 1884. An
import nnd export trade of (1,714,086,000
is good evidence of nn economic stsndlng
snd capacity, immeasurably superior to the
situation that prevailed In 1804, when the
trade of the country was only one fourth as
great as in 18H3. vit: H75.2HJ.OOO,
"A-nuraber of circumstances combine to
make the trade of the year of 1893 an inter
esting study In the general laws governing
internal commerce, i nt previous two years
were noteworthy tbroueh the enormous
grain and cotton crops gathered In 1891 hi
the United States and a partial failure of the
grain crops In European countries, thus
giving this country a natural command
over Kuropenn markets. Kxnorts were
largely increased with the result that the
export trade figures for 1892 were larger
than have ever before been attained In the
commercial experience ot the country.
I ne influence ot such an exceptional year
wst not confined to the twelve months of
thnt year, and made itself felt In the suc
ceeding year, but with constantly decreas
ing effect."
The report then discusses the causes
of the outward movement of gold, and
avs:
"With the exception of two months nam
ed It is an unbroken record from January
1, 18112, until July, 1893, when there was a
turn in the other direction. The tales or
purchases of American securities by for
eigners, the investment or withdrawal of
foreign capital from undertaking! in the
United Stales, the money transferred In
payment of interests and dividends and re
mittances to Americans abroad no one of
these factors it a subject of official record.
That foreign capital It required for the de
velopment of our resources It shown by the
heavy investments known to have been
irmde in almost every kind of security and
adventure, snd these investment! were in
creasing yearly.
"The decrease shown In 1892 Is an expres
sion of what has been the general belief of
those in a position to be well informed and
was continued, even aggravated, in 1893.
This points to the withdrawal of large turns
of foreign capital invested Iu this country
and have sought to obtain from leading
bankers, who buy and tell American
securities on foreign account, some figures
which may Illustrate, even if they may not
measure this movement. Ily their courtesy
1 am ableto make the following estimate,
intended to show the direction of the sales
and purchases since January, 1893:
"It it estimattd that between (75,000,000
and (100,000.000 In thnres of different de
scriptions have been toldon foreign account
In the United Slates from January 1 to tire
beginning of August. To this turn must be
added from (15,000,000 to (25.000,000 in
various klndt of bonds, chiefly currency
bonds, that have been told on Europe an
orders, coming from Kngland, Germany,
Holland and Belgium. I think It is a safe
estimate to place the extent of ths entire
inward movement from June, 1892,
o june intu at upward or zuu.ooo.ooo, as
there is every evidence thst the movement
was continuous for ths twelve m ontts of
ine ntcai year.
"Against thli return of American secur
ities mutt be set the amounts purchased on
foreign account, whether for speculation
or actual Investments. I should
place the purchases fur the entire
year at between 00,000,000 and (100,000,000
a ins purcnaaes must nave oeen larger In
the lsataix montnt of 1892 than In the first
six months of 1893. Thus ths balance of
tun movement was upwards or a hundred
minions on tne side of rro ports oi Ameri
can securities."
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
8eoretary Carlisle's Figures Show ths
Obligations Still Orow.
The publlo debt statement isiued on
Wednesday shows that the net Increase of
the debt, lest cash In ths treasury, during
the month of December to have been 10,
861,662. The interest bearing debt Increased
(90, the debt on which Interest bat cea-ed
sines maturity decreased 125,850 and ths
debt bearing no interest increased (2,063,361
The reduction In tba cash balance during
the mouth wat (4,824,061. The intereat-
bearlug debt (585,039 310, the debt on which
Inlerett bat ceated since maturity It (1,913,'
530 and the debt bearing no interest is (376,-
653,077, a total debt of (963,605,817.
Tbe certificates and treasury notes, offset
by sn equal smount of cash In the treasury
amount to (004.317,424, an Increase during
tbe month of (4,088,122. The gold reserve
to-asy 11 tto,sui,uouana tne net casn Bal
ance t9.483.955, a total available balance of
90.875.555. a total available balance of
90.375.555 a decrease during tbe month of
4.824,061. Tbe total cash In the treasury
to-day is (737,014.701. The total amount of
national bank notes outstanding December
81. 1893, was (2O8,412.026,an increasein cir
culation tinot uecetuoer si, inuz, 01
141,215and a decrease in circulation tines
November 30 of 10,701. The circulation
outstanding against bonds December HI was
eiso.uui.iuo. me receipt irora customs at
the port of New York during December
amounted to (5.64008 paid in tba following
Biuua ui luunvy: uuiu cum, s 1 er vent; sa
ver coin 1 ner cent.: gold certificates 11 per
cent, silver certificates 51.1 per cent ; United
mates note 11.0 per cent, and Lulled elates
treasury notes 8.1 per cent.
The following were the receipts at New
York for December in each of the last five
years: 1889. (10.0:)7,077; 18110, 10.704.OS5;
1811.9.314.066: 1892. 10.570.853 Slid 18113.
6 045.908. The receipts foreach of the past
nve years at rew xorg were in return nuin-
r..ilA,... inyo an? 7H Bill, lull!
163.000.000: 1891. 122,000,000; 1892,128,000,000
ana lotfa, iiD.uuu.uuu,
The total gold in ths treasury, ooin and
bullion. December 30 was (158 803.779.
The sold canities lei in treasury cash are
(75.000. the gold certificates In circulation
(77,4W,17 and tbe net gold reserve (80,
UUt Alio
The following shows tbe net gold In the'
treasury on tbeSlal of December In the
vears named: 1889. (l9O.MS8.0ft2: 1890.
1411.972,985; 1801 180,740,60; Wi, 121,206,064
and USM, sXl.WPUO. ...
FIERCE FIRE IN TOLEDO.
The Loss is Estimated at (750,000.
Several of the largest building blocks In
Toledo, O., were burned Thursday night,
causing a lots estimated at high as (750,000.
The. fire commenced on the fiver front of
F. M. Qnale'l elevator about 6 o'clock, snd
wat probably cauiad by an explosion of
dust A general alarm was, turned In "and
ths 18 Are companies or the city responded."
Capt' Faaxer, of Company No. 1, look four
of bit men to the top of ths elevator. The
flames tpread furiously through tbe lowet
part ot the building and It wat toon teen
tbat the building could not be tared. Tb res
exploelontof dust followed soon sfter snd
tbe burning building fell s mass of rulnt.
Timbers were thrown In all directlont and
dozens of people were ttruck by tbetn.msny
of them being badly Injured.
Tbe terrific wind that was blowing carried
the flames right into the heart of ths city,
and It wat three boors before they could be
ISJM. About 200 bushiest firms and
oillcei were burned out
The largest losses are as follows' T P
Brown, chamber of commerce building,
(200,000, insursnce (100,000; F. M. Ousle.
grain ana elevator 2O0,00O, fully I mured;
Frank I. King, grain and elevator (100,000,
(118,000 Inturance-.Tolrdo Press club 2, 00,
no insurance, 0, U I.uce, estate building,
(00,000; Wonderland theatre owned by
Moore and others of Buffalo, (50,000; Pam
nel Yonng. building. (50 ,000; West Triia'x
wnoiesate uruts f is.uoo, Insurance 45,iki0;
Mrs. E. Hullock. Cincinnati Anderson hioclr
(10,000; Second national bank, olllce fix
ture, etc., (25.000; William Baker, Hart
ford block (10,000. In the vault whlck lies
in tho ruins Is more than (200,000. It can
not now be told whether this is destroyed or
not, Spitrer A Co., bsnkers and bond
brokers, olllce fixtures (20,000, besides I
lsrge turn of money In the 'Vsultj Weetert
Union Telegrnph about (25 0i; America
District Telephone (40.000: Bacon & Hubcr,"
architects (40,000; E. O. Fslliu, architecr,'
(30.000; A. B. Bttirges, architect (-5,000j
Union Central Mfe Insurance, (15,003:
t 's-rt' ..l.in ttnnnn. 1 i
building. (15,000; Rohinson Street 'iteilwsy
wuiyuuj, gcuvrni unices, auoui f 1U.UW.
EUROPE B BLIZZARD.
Coldest Weather of a Century In Eng.
land. Ths Thames Frosen Over.
A dispatch from London tays: The
Thames, from Windsor to Teddington, is
frozen over. A number of trading vessels
are fast In the Ice.
A vessel went ashore near tbe strait of
Dover Friday night Warning of ths wreck
was given by tbe firing of guns from the
lightship. It was impossible because of the
heavy sea running to launch a lifeboat, At
daylight the wreck bad disappeared, having
probably been pounded to pieces, sndwitb-
out doubt all ot her crew were Instantly
drowned.
A niece of wood, havlns ths name Chris
tina painted on It, a teaman's chest simi
larly marked and a qantity of other wreck
age noaieo asnore. It IS dciioicq tuai lilt
lost vessel was a Swedish bark.
At Dover the thermometer res stereo 10
degrees above zero and In South Devonshire
Vi degrees above zero is reported. A heavy
snow storm prevailed on Friday.
In Lincolnshire two men were found fro
zen todestb. S anv of the roads are covered
with snowdrift! id feet high. In Severn'
parts of England trains have been Imbed
ded In the snow for hours.
On the Isle of Wieht the weather Is re
ported to be the coldest of the century.
Reports from Spain show thnt the most
Intense cold alBO prevails there. At Zoritis
the thermometer registered 10 degrees above
zero and ut Burgos several people were
frozen to death.
At Madrid a wounded suard fell from his
horse and died from the cold. Snow Is still
falling aud the cold seems to be on the
crease.
At Moscow 26 degrees below zero was
registered. 1
At Niinl Novgorod the thermometer reg
istered 30 below.
At Berlin two men, a woman and a child
were found dead in the street. They wer
all victims ot the cold weather. The Eng
lish mails have not arrived owing to the
severity of the storms. 1
1- ive c in lil re 11 fell through tbe Ice at 1-ott-bus,
In the province of Braudouburg and
were drowned.
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Summarised Prooeedingt of Our Law-
Makers at Washington.
riPTKEKTH DAT.
Sknate Congress reassrabled on Wed
nesday after the Christmas holiday recest.
The session of tbe Senate lasted but little
over an hour, and half of ths time was
f liven to the consideration of executive bus
ness, nothing of any public interest taking
place in tneopen session except ine onering
of a resolution on ths Hawaiian question
by Mr. Frve. Remiblican. of Maine, a
member of the Committee on Foreign Re
la' Ions, which is now investigating tbat
subject.
lloisE 1 tie only business sccomnusnea
by the house was to swesr Iu Mr. Adams as
successor to the lata Representative O' Neil
of Pennsylvania, and to act on the resigna
tion of Representatives Fellows and I itch
of New York. Contrary to expectation ths
tariff bill was not called up, although Mr,
Wilton sat patiently waning 111s opportun
ity, the whole time beine spent in filibust
ering on tbe Hswaiian matter,
SIXTKIKTll DAY.
Ssnati Mr. Hosr renewed lbs fight on
tbe sdministralion's Hawaiian policy In ths
Senate today and offered a resolution calling
on Secretary Carlisle for a statement of the
money palu Commissioner Blount and tbe
orders and law under wblch the payment
were made. On objection from Mr.Uorinsn
the resolution went over. Tbe Senate then
went into executive seatlon aud at 1:20
adjourned until Monday.
IIoi'ii The entire session of ths House
was taken up in filibustering on Mr. Bou
lelle's Hswaiian resolution, but no final
action was had. At 1:00 p. ro.. on motion
of 1'rof. Wilson, the House adjourned.
SSVINTEKMTU PAY,
Bznatk Not in session.
Hocsic The entire session was consumed
in filibustering on the Hawaiian resolution
ot Mr. Boutelleand delaying tbe considera
tion of the Wilson tarltf bill. Wben ad
journment wat had no final action bad
occurred,
ZtollTESNTH DAT.
Pexatk. Not in session.
Hottsi .To-day the bouse witnessed a
repetition of tilt scenes of the three pre
ceding dsys. The Democratic leadera tried
In vain to get the Wilson tariff bill up. but
failed lor Ibe old reason, failure to gel a
nuurum to vote.
Much lioiiiror.
Little children sometimes find It
hard to understand thut any one hat
hud an exlstenco before they, tho
little ones, were In the world.
Two lilrls, each 7 years old, were
wlntflnu on tho suto before the houso
of one of them.
"We've lived In our house," said
the little rlrl who was the visitor,
"everslnco before I was born."
That's nothing," answered the
llttlo girl wit 1 was at home: "I've
lived In this houso flrteen yearai
IT li""eonolatlon when another
man la la trouble to think tbat It
will prov a valuable leu son to him.
Atchison Globe. .
OUR MIMINg RESOURCES.
Natural Oas and Petroleum Palling Off J
but Ooal Booming.
The report on the mining resources ot
ths country for 1802prepared by Chief.
Day of the geological survey, wss msde
public: It shows tbat ths high Watermark
In mining productions was resetted in 1802, a
both In tblt and every other country. Tho
total value of all the mineral products of
tbat year wat (084.778,70s. Tblt Is (20.000
greater than the amount for any previous"
J ear and (28,174.070 more than the amount
or the census vear of 18H0.
Among the large gains was that of 877,
130 tons In pig Iron with an aggreysts
Jiroductof 9.157,000 Jons valued at III 1.
61,0). Oold shows a slight loss and the
feat's product, valued at (J3.000.00J, was
,508,875 ouncs. The new metal, alumi
num, almost doubled in quantity, being
250,885 pounds, value (172,824. Tin from
the mines in California amounted to 160.000
pounds. The aggresate wat 182.000 pounds
valued at (:i2.4tsi. Ilituminous coal increst-t
ed 8,000,000 tons, attaining a total of 113.-,
237,845 tons, valued at (125.105,1.19. Pcnn.
tylvanla antbraclte Increased l.tll-M Vi tunl
amounting to 40.850 450 tons, valued nf
(2,4t2.0O0. The value Increased ,000,i
000, with a total value of (2.(I0,0W
I'etroleum Is declining rapidly. In lHlil thet
were 51,000,000 barrels produced, but mil?
60.009,130, vslued at (:0.l4,in5 in l8'J2j
Natural gas Is also falling off both In qiinn-.
tity and value. Its highest water ma-k was
reached In IWfl when the product was vail
ued at 12029 J75. 1
The total valtle of metallic minerals wns
(303.775,0:0: non metallic. (371,033.10:1. snd
unepecilied minerals,(ir,uO0,O0O. The repotl
views In detnll the use of aluminum and
states that the principal use of the tie
metal In the near future will be In cook in f
titenslK The total production of sliver wss
58,000,000 ounces, with a valnutton of ("!,!(
vu.uuu, inis is an increase or ni 1,1.10 ouncei
for the year. Tho Increased valuation oi
ths protluct was (2,821,051. -
Tar. English apple crop was a very good
one this season and apples have been sa
plentiful that the farmers have fod them to
their eows. The method pursued was to
grind the apples to pulp aud mix them with
Itraw chaff.
A eighl-foot ledge of silver and gold
qunrts assaying (151 In silver nnd (27 in
gold per ton has been discovered la tbe
heart of the city of Tacoma, Wash., by a
woikmtiu digging a cellar.
While at breakfast Hiss Louisa Hollen
berg, aged thirty, of Terre Haute, lad., whs
strangled to death by a piece of bread tbat
lodged In ber throat.
MARKETS.
PtTTSBURO.
till WHOLESALE PSICES ARE DIVES' BELOW.
GRAIN. PLOl'B AND PEED.
WHEAT No. 1 Red
No. 2 Red
CORN' No. 2 Yellow ear...
High Mixed ear
No. 2 Yellow Hhelled
Shelled Mixed
OATS-No. 1 White
No. 2 White
No. 3 White
Mixed...;
RY' E No. 1
No. 2 Western, New
FI.OL'R Fancy winter palf
Fancy Spring patents.....
Fancy Straight winter....
64 I 65
62 63
44 45
43 44
40 41 .
89 40
35 8'.
831 85
83 83J
31 . 82
50 67
63 54
4 00 4 25
4 00 4 2)
3 30 8 65
8 25 3 50,
8 25 8 50'
21 8
13 60 14 00
12 50 13 00
10 60 11 50,
111 00 18 00
17 50 18 00
10 00 17 00
15 60 10 00
15 75 10 00
6 60 0 Ot
fl 60 0 7.V
81 32
20 28
20 22
10 1.V
Hi 111
121 111
15 151
131 14
XXX Bakers 8 25
Rye Hour
Buckwheat flour.
HAY-lltiled No. 1 Tlm'y
Timothy from country...
FEKU No. 1 W'h Md V T
Nn. 2 White Middlings....,
Brown Middlings
1 Brsn. bulk
BTHAW Wheat
Oats
IIAIHY PROIIIICTS.
BUTTER Elgin Creamery
Fancy Creamery
Fancy country roll
Low grade A cooking....
CHKKKK Ohio, new
New Y'ork, new
Wisconsin Swiss
Lim burger ( New make). . .
rut IT AND VEOETADLES.
Arn.ES-Fancy, V bbl... 4 50 5 00
. Fair to choice, V bbl.... 2 2i 8 60
BEANS
N Y ft M(new)BeansVbbl 1 76 18)
Lima Beans, 8 4
POTATOES
Fancy V bu 63 65
Sweet, per bbl 2 00 8 75
CABBAGE per hundred.. 5 00 0 00
ONIONS- YellowOlobeVbu 60 65
I Mixed Country 40 60
' Spanish, per crate U0 1 00
TURNIPS purple tops 40 60
POULTRY
rru.
I
60
60
1 10
9
10
12
32 j
9
24 I
6O1
60
85
- Live chickens V pr...
45
4d
1 00
8
fl
11
11
8
23
65
48
29
1.1VS uuckb fi pr
MveOeeseyf pr
Live Turkeys V&
Dressed chickens V lb....
Pressed ducks V B
Dressed turkeys V &.....
Dressed geese
F.OGH Fa 4 Ohio fresh....
FEATHERS
Extra liveOeese y) lb
I Nol Extra live geese V lb
! Mixed 1
I HIHCELLANIOUS.
TALLOW Country, V .. 4 i
' City 6 81
6EED3 Clover 7 00 7 15 1
I Timothy prims 2 00 2 05 ,
' Blue grass 140 1 70 I
RAGS Country mixed.... i 11-
iloNEY-White clover.... 14 16 )
1 Buckwheat 10 12 1
MAPLE SYRUP, new crop. 50 1 00 ,
CIDER country sweet bbl 6 75 7 25
1 CINCINNATI.
FLOCR
WHEAT No. 2 Red
RYE No. 2
CX)RN-Mixed
OATS
EGGS
BUTTER
(2 10$(2 75 !
68 6K
63
87
81
20
19
1 PHILADELPHIA. '
PLOUR (1 B0(3tJ 75
WHEAT No. 2. Red. 05 66)
CORN No. 2. Mixed 41 42.
OATS-No. 2, White 84 Sill
nu 1 itn-vreamery extra. X4 au
EGGS Pa.. Firsts 25 26 1
I NEW YORK. !
FLOUR Pstento 2 00 4 35 '
WHEAT No 2 Red 65 ij
RYE Western 60 62.
CORN No. 2 431 4i
OATS Mixed Western 83 iif
BUTTER Creamery 18 2B
EGGS State aud Penn 20 21
LIVE-STOCK 1IKPOKT.
CAST LIBERTY, PITTSSUK-l STOCK YARDS,
Per 100 lbs.
t'ATTLE.
Frlme Steers...... (
Good butcher
Common '
Bulls and dry eows
Veal Calves
Fresh cows, per head
4
3
8
2
a
73 to
75 to
5 40 I
4 05
8 75
8 25
6 60
I 45 to
I 00 to
00 to
20 00 to 45 00
SHEEP.
PrlraeWtolOO-lb sheep....! 8 SO to 8 69
Good mixed 8 10 to 8 25
Common 70 to 79 S sheep... 160 to 2 00
Cboios UraU 8 00 to 4 75
HOUS.
Selected ,
8 70 to 5 75
9 60 tu 6 66
t 50 to 6 60
4 50 W 6 00
rnros loners
Heavy
Roughs.
64
37
3U
2Ul
30.