CUBA'SGREAT SMUGGLER WHY THERE ARE TWO HOUSES IN HAVANA WITHOUT A PARALLEL ‘They Are the Marti Fish Market and the Tactn Theatre, and They Were Built Under Strange Conditions by » Notori- was Contrabandist-His Bargain. There are two structures in the city of Havana said to be without a paral- lel in ail the world. These are the Marti Fish Market and the Tacon Theatre. The former ix a building between one hundred and fifty and two hundred feet long. The roof is supported by huge arches which rest on marble pil lars. Through the entire length of the | centre extends a broad counter of white marble. One side of the struc. inves is open to the street and the op- posite side to the harbor. The history of its origin is not the least interest. ing incident connected with it, Early in the thirties of the present century, the greatly commended and ‘severely criticised Tacon wielded the! : | : | the already well-supplied parse of | wagon with inside arrangements for { Marti, and he looked about him for! transporting different kinds of farm | another investment for his money. He products. ‘conceived the idea of a theatre mon | (hows a simple box that can be set i opoly, somewhat on the plan of his a nish power in the island of Cuba, With grest energy he attempted to correct abuses from which the island suffered. One of the most flagrant whieh met his notice was the whole- sale smuggling carried on in the port of Havana ander the very nose of the port officials. There was a duty of ten dollars a barrel on flour brought into the island, and many other articles were highly taxed, vo that a very com- fortable living offerad itself to any one daring and ennning enongh to run the risk <f smuggling. The bays and finely ected harbors of the West Indies afforded shelter for the swift eraft of the smugglers. Tacem determined that stopped it should be, and that at once. So, com- manding the presence of the officers of the fleet, he gave orders that the long, lay corvettes in the harbor should hoist sail and proceed at once npon 8 search the bays and straits surromnding the island for the haunts of the outlaws, ~ Four months passed, and in spite of his rigorous efforts there was not the least abatement of the evil argows of smuggled goods were ~ jsnded in broad daylight under the very gans of Morro Castle. Tacon wes ouly wiser to the extent that he had learned the smugglers were led by a bold, daring fellow called Marti. All indications pointed to the fact that Marti was sn nnusnal man, pos sessing marked executive ability, great ful elev i srsonal adventaore. A high reward been offered to the person who would deliver him, deador alive, nt the Governor's palace. ~~ By cecupstion ho was supposed to be & sherman, aud might often have been seen on one of the million smacks that plied between Yucatan, Florida aad Havana. His ability to adapt sell to masquerade permitted his fre t undetected visits among the Government officials, by which means he kept bimsel! informed of every de- tail in their plans against him and bis followers. One clondy evening near midnight, a wil, commanding figure, wrapped in Lath cloak, lurked iu the . of te post st the Governor's fe Carefnlly nnd defily stealing way, sided by the shadow of the ing the broad marble stairway, tered the apartment of the Gover- whom he fsund writing at o Hii HL shrewdness | the uld start as pilot on a ves- would be guided to the ren- f the smugglers. The ex- wos made. No human being anywhere, while nnmistak- of very recent habitation by were manifest every- small : but that was all. The ¥ namerous ‘and that in the morn- all ships and their amounting to very little, inquired very elosely into the matter. i On the return of the expedition { Tacon was about to pay to Captain Marti the promised reward, when the { latter interrupted him with a peculiar | proposition. He said: he was ime | pensely wealthy, and cared not for i money, while the treasnry of Cuba | was poor, He proposed that, inStead inf the reward, to him shonld be granted a monopoly of the fish trade €y to employ his contrabandists ax fish ermen. Io the evant of sanch a grant he promised to build the finest fish market in the world, and at the end of twenty-five years to return his privilege of monopoly and the fish raarket to the Government, Tacon accepted the proposition, seeing in it his opportunity to hold control over Marti. And for a quarter of a century the Havana market was supplied with the finest of fish caught by smngglers, absolutely safe from the law in all that they did This monopoly filled to overflowing i | fish market. He communicated with Tacon, who granted him the privilege i for twenty years, on condition that the building be made the largest of Tacon, sn n—- Danger in Posching. The fields and the woods of all Eng partridges, pheasaalis and the like are so numerons as to be in some places actual pests, gate or through some well known open- ing in the hedge, fire and kill a single hare, he makes hitasel! liable to prose. ention for trespass, for carrying a gun without a license, and for having game in bis possession nnlawfally If it should happen that he is near the ighway when the shot is fired, he is charge of firing a gan is proximity to the pablie road. If he is arrested there is no escape from long imprison: ment in the jail It is this stigma that tarned poach- ing over to the moral delingaents of poacher’ is still to be found in every tio of good name and standing from whom the rigor of the law and the dis- grace that wonld follow detection have night spent among the rabbit ransand hare paths. The amateur poacher is law ®hich declares that the love of ad- ventare in the field and a genius for wooderaft are criminal when possessed tane, in a law against a higher law of nature, and ons sygmnst whieh it is no crime to wage war. —New York San. “Pouring Of on Troubled Waters,” Lieutenant Charles M. MeCarteney writes an srticle on ‘Ocean Storms” for St. Nicholas, In deseribing the great hurricane off Novs Beotis on August 29, 1831, Lientenant McCart- jeney says: The Indiana wis kept dry by the { dripping of oil from both bows; and althongh tremendous seas were ran- ning and breaking, they econld not come on This was certainly a most practical tilustration of the oid saying as to the “pouring of oil on troubled waters — a proverb as old as the Bible, but only very recently applied, thanks to the Hydrographic Office of the United States, and now very generally fol Jowed by seamen the world over. It was an American also (Redfield) who first thoroughly found out and ex- pisined the true character of these re- | volving storms, and to him all seamen are forever indebted. In using oil, it is astonishing how small a quantity will saffiee—just a quart or two, in 8 bag stuffed with oskum, hung over the bows, and al. a sea, where it spreads out in a thin, water. Over the film the wind slips, as it were, aud has no power to bank the water up into waves which woald break over the ship. Hundreds of re- ports are on file in the office, attesting the marvelous results of this simple agent of safety. Eyeginsses and Spectacles, “You say you never ware spec- tacles!” said the near-sighted man. **Well, if you ever put on a pair you'll never wear anything else. 1 wore for years. I thought they looked better on me, and then I im: gined that they were more conven. ient; that I could take them off and put them on more readily and all that. Bat after wearing a pair of » cles once for a few days—1 had put them on, as I thought at first, temporarily —1 discovered that spectacles were for comfort. “There are, to be sure, people who do not wear glasses all the time, but only for reading or writing, and soon, | to whom eyeglasses may be more con- venient: and then I believe that eye. glasses are made nowadays that have more scientifically adjusted grips, and all that sort of thing; but I teli you that the thing for real comfort is spectacles.” — Now York Sun, At Russian railway stations griev- ance books are kept 11 which passeng- ers may enter complaints. Toe books are sent to the central office ouce a month and all complaints investigated. the kind in the world and named the parish, although the “‘smatenr | AD eager spirit, and he argnes that a by those nufavored by birth or for- | savages of parusites. lowed to drip, drop by drop, on the greasy film over the surface of the Governor was satisfied that the hannte] were made known, and no one else} of Havana, and that he be permitted i 1 § i § 3 i i : i i £ i i i i i 3 No offenders against the British law | are punished so severely as the poacher. | land are now overrun with game. Hares are as plentiful as flies almost, while | inside an express or farm wagon, giv- ' The Colt's Feee, Neither the bones of the eolt’s leg nor the muscles and hoof of his feet have acquired sufeient firmness to enable it to be put on stable floors of either wood, stose or cement. If for any reason the edit cannot ran with ite dam while she is at work, letit have a yard by itself with a turf floor. ing, rather than put him in a floored stable, It is while the colt is yonog that the fature character of Lis fen! i» being decided. A Market-Wagoen Bor. Few farmers have a coverad market. The cut given herewith i $ : i i | { 1 A FARMER'S WAGON CONVENIENCE. | | ing lots of room, and a kind of room SRR BH TE also lisble to be prosecuted on the 3 i i Yet they are not for the | that keeps the different prodaets by ae or ne . | open into & roomy closet, where bulky a pasket | drawers on either side can be carried whore ie knew hires were fesding, such articles as butter, eggs, ete. The and making his way through a field themselves. The doors in the rear articles can be stored, while in the railed space on top will accommodate bulky vegetables--such as cabbage, ete, and bags of other articles, The advantage of such a market box is that no separate wagon is required. And when not engaged in market ases the box can be taken out and the wagou nsed for other purposes. Comfort Far Sheep. While it is true that the mutton breed of sheep suffer more from parasites than the Merino, it is by no { means true that the breed named is 3 neighborhood —some sport-loving rus- | vesdily by dipping, but sheep the previous seasoa. of ears bestowed upon ih wholly exempt, as seems to be the gengal impression. Thanks to pers sistent and careful experimenters, sheep raisers now handle the tick the internal parasites are more difienit to over. come. This trouble is nsualiy more sovers on lambs, and the Lest way to failed to drive the fascination of a | avoid the dificsity is not to pasture lambs on fields, that were cocupind by This is more or less troublesome, but it will be easy by having two felds to alter nate yearly as pustares. Sait and tar. pentine kept before the sheep st all times will do much to prevent the Plenty of pure water, shade anid salt are slao neces sary daring the summer with sheep, whether on the range or partially eon. fined, and with these and the precan- tion against parasites, the animals will keep in a thrifty condition. ! A Sorpins of Drones Prevented, i We should govern the supply of drones, aad an over-production of | them is sure to follow the Lees are allowed to build their own comb. In natural comb building the bees build a large amount of drone comb, They do not do this solely for the purpose | of rearing dromes, but build drone | size comb to store surplus honey in, | hence » large amonnt of it will be found in every hive, and when the eolony becomes strong during spring the queen will 4ll all available drone comb with eggs, and the result is that | a large foree of drones is batched. This is easily prevented by the use of foundation comb. This 1s made all! worker size, and when the frames are properly filled with it all drones are excluded. While it is important to have some drones to fertilize the young queens, these way be provided for by using a certain amonnt of drone eomb, and the beanty of this is that we can nse it in any colony we wish snd by this means select our breeding stock. —Agricaltorist Epitomiat, Buck whess in Orehnrds. The only grain erop that can be profitably grown in an orchard is: buckwheat. [tis not exhanstive, and the shade which its broad leaves far- nish to the soil during July and’ Augnst helps to preserve moisture quite as mach as to take it from the soil. Whenever there 1s a cool night, a great amount of dew falls on the broad backwheat leaves, and this dropping to the ground moisteus the surface soil, and supplies the shallow | roots with the water needed during the day. Wherever buckwheat is har vested enough grain is scattered to make # volunteer crop the following | spring, which can be piowed under in | June in time for sowing buckwheat | the following season. The only trouble with keeping orchards always in buck. | wheat is that the soil 1s made too light, and being left naked every win | ter it is often deep frozen, and tree roots nearest the surfaces are badly injured. Where buckwheat is grown every year most of the feeding tree roots will be found naar the surface. Ornamental He ges. i A hedge wherever planted or for whatever purpose way be a delight to the eve and of practical use, ordecid edly the reverse, owing to the amoant It matters little of what plant, shrnb or tres itis composed, any one of the plauts used for that purpese will ook well if kept | neatly trunwmed. The man who sets ont a hedge of thorn or similar trees shonld consider the matter awhile before doing so, as to whether he will, for lack of time, allow it to grow undisturbed for years, then expeud a goodly sum to have it grabbed out after deciding it & npuis- | ance to himself as well as his neigh- | bors. I would not, however, discour- FP Dwath resulted age hedge-planting, for where is the | iron worker or carpenter who can | fashion a fence to be compared with a | © well-planted and well-cared for hedge? | Among the many suitable plants for { 1. hedging is Cydonia japonica (formerly | ur erroneously called Pyrus japonica’, or! This is a strong. | growing, thorny shrub belonging te | Japanese quince, the quince family, bearing in the spring a great profusion of beantiful bright crimson flowyrs, followed by quantities of small quinces, which, although generally supposed to be of no domestic value, when used in small quantities with the regular quince im- part a delightful subacid flavor which seoms to be lacking in the cultivated fruit. Theflowers of the Japan quince are so bright and borne so abundantly that the shrub is often called ‘‘bura- ing-bash."” The honey-locust in a very desirable bedging-plant, the foilage being of such a clear, refreshing green; and as the young shoots and wood are rather tender and succulent, are easily trimmed. The well-known Osage orange is used extensively for hedges, and when kept under control serves its purpose admirably; but if neglected it soon becomes s curse to any lsad. Privet, a thornless shrub easy to control, free growing and quite at- tractive, is used considerably and with good effect. Ia Califorais, where the climate per- | mits the rose to attain a high degree of perfection, the La France rose ia | very popular for hedging. To say that the effect is fine, when the bushes are in full bloom, would be putting it mildly. In the sams State the com. won white callin ie nded for the same purpose, and makes a very pleasing hedge, Very effective hedges, or covered fences I might «all them, are made by growing such wining plants as wild grape, green and golden leaved honey stekle, woodbine, ote, on light wood or iron fences Woman's Home Com- pation. Grinding Mawing Machine Knives, There iv propriety in all things, and the grinding of mowing machine knives is not to be excepted Most farmers, however, hold the knives ont at arm's length and grind them on the top of the stone, mmilar to the way that the scythe is ground, thus not only mak. ing the process 8 slow and laborious one, but producing & very poor edge indeed when compared with that whieh is obtainable by the method shown herewith in the illustration. In order to achieve the purpose at { jsaute, one should have a good stone a stone so hung that it will ran true, It is preferable to lave it monnted apon common {riction wheel bearings. Why? Because these raise the centre of it jast high enough from the frame to admit of the inch-board rest on each end and make it abont right for grinding the mowing machine knife when the back of the knife section is held in position agaist the rest. Thas constructed, hold the knife section as described, but with the point pitching a little toward the stone andl at such an angle to the face of it a# will result in producing the re quisite entting bevel —a position easily ’ % > = GRINDING ATONE FOR THE FARM, A rename ascertained by the operator after a few trials. Grasp the section bar with one hand, and with the other press the knife against the stone. Then let the stone revolve toward the knife, and when that is ground, which will be surprisingly soon, try another, snd so on consecutively until all the knives on oue side have been served alike, wherenpon change the other side onto the other side of the stone (a thing necessitated by the ¢rank being in the way of the end of the section bar’, and in a very short time you will have all the knives in the most excellent con. dition. It is advisable, however, to grind a few of the end knives occasion. ally on that side of the stone next to the crank, for this, together with the scythe and other grinding that there may be, will tend to keep the surface of the stone worn off evenly, which is of the utmost importance. When once a person has scquired the art of grinding bevel edged Sols in this manner it will afford him » world of pleasare, in that he can thus - grind ebisels and all such tools to per- fection, his greatest care being to give those that do not reach across the fare of the stone a side wise motion, #0 a¢ to wear the stone off evenly. In | deed, it will encourage mueh the sharp- ening of tools, and this is just what ought to be desired, fur nothing is more out of place than one's endeav: ering to use advantageously a dull dn plement of any kiad New York Tri} bune. FF. Mensch Spi A A mp panel (EYSTON STAT CARELESS SHOOTING. Ball Migves the Target ant Kills o $irl at a Costly Fair A daplorahle aceident ni pened the Parker fair at Butler Among sisting id gepier dlay ast EE wide FAY be bd ng we ixie gall aw thers Was Areal dip a He distaoee 0 tare! eh ERS POTN I. righ YE TEE ry Eslitied, Welling PERTR ith voeniite wtan 1 he war of th sd by a ard go shating missed i The panes throagh the (rank betwoen Blind apd straek thy Nhe WOITYER TYE gt (Wy git was heard spank i: afrvranrd ‘The Haine of the person eho fired the fatal taid down the Hao boards Hf the ihe hack of to exoinim (ih ground, and neve in ihe head ay she Liye wpe Re rile ry fe shu! ie not Known waked away owing pensions vy ime pe] Williass PP. Murra: 3 Ciaran ™ Alhery = {reek 3% Thomps BH 5 1 Jit id 3 is Fra k, famberiand I Ww H New Kensington Witham Rodgers, SBoidiers’ Erie, Jomepiy (ier ge WwW Temple 9 an hw §1= Sader Young 3 Jorn Fpnaoring 51 Allen Hare ix Ie H arin Hedliduyvsebureg eff Altona. $5, Rober Marioptownn Indans, WW Ehgnnen Wither Marion, iearfield, $5: Sarsgel Hartgell (dead: island, inten, IX to $10. Balteer Deoker. Har ¥ in. $15 10 $30. Daniel E Boendoraville to $10 Heury Muirsburg Tioga, FF Ar. villa BE. Harteell, Island, tlinten, @& Clara A Manders Ceeanda Tioga, Nannie J Perey Grove ity, $8. Susan Hurkhar! Fulaw Washington, > William H vii, Allegheny, 38 Dmivid Craft. Phitlipabury $5 William raven Emporiuns, $30 tae $8 Patterson, Aoait Washingion lafaysite Juanues Tryonviie, fort Bn Jesse J Nichols, dead, Bey Jefervon, $6 to $5. Jackson All. Witrerding, Henjamin Allegheny, # August iriecke. Costello, Palter to 0 John A. Bash Cumlber land §i6 10 80 Lan, oye ville. Rutier Murtha M Nichols Hig Han Flluabheth Henty. {arnegiv, Martina Hutson, Braddock, $12 Prof 2. Fox: and furned to ireanvills england whers they # fortune beaueathed father Fux was formerly director of the Conservatory of Music at Cirblegte He comes and very wealth whett & Young pieasure of his voding lady to who Ris garetts copped The father dined Be and hin young Aterics. x fou father died vated and Fe ims in si bolas Prof. Ps i tea wilh his amd FE Fatty * charged with havse " N ¥ = & gi leon vitie - Tasioe 0 M raluwins bE CRW. tan, 0" fey Mee, Vane, $e $x = Have re. anton, Cet fir GR alier By My Flags wile Lodo hist Hw Trgiish fami aan mained father by ¥ the od wifes fsy AR tae degthbhad ve. a %340 4) wront he an Ris bast i Hig ww it hen fortune i ronal DREGE vanh yerngin in Araer- Harry Zeros stoning and teinpted train wre king respectively at Weim rde Kv nil the night 4 bemiing and oekin wiuly Wert (ieirpe HaRer in oa onll They Hime redegmedd Bagwell sheover chagged highway robbery Far Mar. AR emcaped to a uie bat wan subsesuentiy Api urea Waker iw badly wil Lorton He Bim a3 hay if het mr Lie Puss het captures arly : viata bai ng Hinge FEI YP We pear Hloaversyiiie ane chHRVEY against Rae Iw oad 4. mew TMIring a riot #1 Mt. armel Trasid Janes Chief of Police Nisholas badly gsed up The making a Krew tide to clear them disturbed Mrs J The gang pounced was BOGn Nooo Redd Cmae 10 their Riel = of the rioters were woman ding pragtess Al isresnsburg. peairgy Maxwell von inal court of ft and sentenced 10 the penitentiary Ye vers John Rienick pleaded guilty to 4 sharge of robbery and was sent to jail for eight months Albert Moadows pended guilty (ov robbing the ES ‘in Mar Toareigy the night diol from ex ferment Morgan foreigners were isl the (Niet we thHey grogily who Iay - Bim and he wt 1 a Loom Pijios and pine The mick AK LE} nifers Men and WEN Hy Pyas 3d Mary rae Ret inv TR Hix GM fami wu oi whils 1he fv davs ag tshibe ty, *, bt 1 and was sent 10 gil for four montis Three voung leds named Wallice Riekerpson and Bush were bathing in a | Prams Near Shee k . LE Gp A teveil Mallnce, his Re TEOTY red but wil Narth arey whan 8 slorny onpe toile refuge under § trowe flash of lightning Rite ruil Deing split open 1] Hush were badly burned, FEY James 8B Bidwell robbers near New days ago and threatened his aged wife in 8 vain sort to make them toil where money Wan Then {Hey Bioyoles and rode avay fiw The amount of life insurance cgirried By Henney M Myvrs of the H OM My ers Company, who died recently at Heaver Falls. will aggregate SIS on. Most of (1 is in stick Sdrmpa- nies, but same In benefletm! organisa tions. Me Myers took oul 520 008 only a few wesks apo The body Mrs, wife of a prominent merchant of Stirs. was faum! foatng in the puehanna river a Sunbury iast Hie had desponent aver the deatth of a two-year-old daughter. and Had often threatened to take her life For stealing a ton of iron grate bars Henry Fortune, of Philadeiphia, is wooked up in jail at Norristown. was driving off with 1 from Thomas foynoh's Brickyard when Mr Lynch averhanied him and Gxk him before Magistrate Lenhardt Iwiving along on a load of Tharies Ritting, farmer for Dir James of Pennsburg, was jived from his sent ant f= upon his neck rupturing a blood vessel Death suited Gimost instantly Rass Ecker one of the principals the tortare and robbery of JW tereon and his aged mither. neav Gresngburg, was last week sentenced tor 12 vears in the penitentiary i The Jury axainst Pleasant, Aptuned Wihniie # day last WRs d ‘by Hamburg torture “ Bidwell may fe wl af Bris Hus Wise Leen hay ree in Fat West morsinnd fgnured the H. Mumbaagh who Killed a oegro in £ognty murder 8 HE wae fe his muther's back the in v8 Easton WRILY 3% death Filty more A reikl tvoey Peay id Srate v Pry for Fu Mon Te sent from that ity | Du shsen theirs the 3 rey of Cherm A IY ay Bethivh em, played with matches two-yuai vl was burned $y Fh aid at 5h: Travis, | Wiliam | The! af an aristocratic | marrvitig a | were | disinherited bine § nf arse) fie | test in the orime- | Batis more and hic station al West Newtan "They | fow | The rabbers burned his fest | thioty | mounted | fully | Frances Campbell, He | 1 ! Grand | chRrgy | Mount | TRADE REVIEW, Largret Wheat rep Will be Hervestsd- Deman® for Iron Produees s Rise in Priee. 3 Tun & Un « weekly review of {trade reports as follows for last week Cthe wmailest failures ever recorded in Lpny mienth fur five years were those of C Augus? ther month since the manthiy were commenced by [ran'e review exclusively has shawn Code fanited Habilitise as small within Cg Oa ons avid] tHe patio of such defaults Business, represented by wxrhanges through all clearing houses only BIR TR ip $100 We is smaller by 28.8 cant han in any previous moni clearings having been he [Rrges! Bnnwn August. and 138 per imrger thn In IMC The ¢norsisus volume of business in mw ormonth vsaally ope ¢f the most ARC Hive of the year, demands attention Pastpanement during pionths of Sf some contracts and purchases EA fisr' a ard sf the and the 111 secrities #x- has alas heen & vrage af prices that i takes et NS FEMI ax soivent Caer Fhe HERE in ugg d Way iW hn Coplaine part 3 gtrang plains sar? great des for all commaiitivs & much larger of business in tons ar bushsis make ap Ireansac- tions Ameunting fo 4 million more than in INwY ie strictly trie that business i larger than in the very of all and thers iw are further ine fam ye Serpe Increase aberrant of hat there ine in the ax "i vobrireye rh it therefore Fomt Hast vears vet FUEPY prospect of a & ad o deubt that the sven though fo may fall 8 Whade Delaw sorpe »wtimates will prove the inrgest harvested, and al though Hesrhohm estimates Europe's Lira At J%2.000 0 bushels mors than the Inst that would be only about an i mverage vield, while other oy dence ® lens favorable Farelgn buviog has [hors wtrong, so that Atlantic exports : fhe War have AT a | 3 iM | pushels smaicier 5534758 bushels last [year and Pacifi EXODIR 458 2) bushels aginst S841 hushels last VERT ur receipts st the West are inoreaning, and the price has dropped § sents for spat though the September pptinn ia Too lower for the week The improvement in the iron indus (fry has nat anly continued, but be. comes more hmpiressive because, after Lensrmons baying of materials has sat- istied the needs of great consumers for maonthe to ssune, the demand for pros ducts iw sn great that bath materials and products gradoally advance in price Beawernier pig has risen to $1056 at Pittsburg local coke at Chicagn and anthracite foundry nt the East are strong. und alse bars and plates ads vance a shite with most structural and plate mills Alled with orders for menths fo cone and LE tons rabies I meld ar Chivage for delivery next year tine platen, in spite of greater than wis hong ago. 19 evi. ansumption of steel in wit! avy. The wire | nail works alwe report a better An Comm. and the autpar of Conneliseille coke hax started up gaining 1069 torn for the ee The woanlen nilie Bave rather Beller Cerders Wes enugh as i wet to nearly full p Force with wal Reld at the West “Haale rn Mare Rete and hy the markets abaogt 1 vent Higher than The mitlie gre building. In Cattam mm there iz Setter des wand sith a rise in print clathe thang shestings are a share lower frmand for other poaodin Being still Tairly strong LL Patlures for wesk Have heen 171 cot the TTalted Rates against 151 last {oyenr, ated 20 in Canada ag sinst 35 ast yenr Theyre 8 na room Heat crop sever Fone i The advances in production Drhotght pemnible mer that the i that branch far fofbeeryiw Loe ® 5 Perit vagt running # ! this warrant the j migch Vniay nyiarture migiewriiiy Bria fhe the Insurgests Seising lelesde Reveral shipgioads of Philippine mn Fo murgent roots have invisied the south- eri islands. with ihe sew of ssiging everything possible price to the sotiles ment of the gence conditions. Gensral the Spanish commander. with a of gunboats, is acting snergets Rion flotill ically THE MARKETS. PITISHRUNRG Grain, Poor and Peed, WHI Now | red, t Ne 3 red . Senn CORN No yellow, ear. No. 2 yellow, sbeiled _..... i Mixed ear (OATH Na, 1 w i No 3 white : i RYE-~No. 1 ws [FLOUR Winter patents, Fancy straight winter Pow Bogr ns IY Sao | simothy. Clover, Noy 1... . No, | white mid, ton Brown middilogs ......... Hean, baik Meinl 8B HAW. Whemt. int SEEDS Clover, 80 Ma { Tumothy, prime ; Duiry Freducta BUTTER Eigta creamery... § Ohio creamery vii > | Fancy country roi UHEESE Oho, new New York, new . i Fraite and Vegeinbles CANS Green, #ba.... .....8 POTATOES White, # bb CABBAGE. Per bb. {ONIONB Chalom veliow, ¥ bu i Poultry, Bie, CHICKENS. Pur pair, smal. § TURKEYS — Per iin | EGGH— Pa spd Ohio, fresh ~~ ¥ v » bite EEEPRUENG eupnmbRevees wnbP® SERKEREREESCBU“ZREZR 1 5§ BEEF w.Uu¥ EBEEEEEL = G8 EEaa ; CINCINNATL [FLOUR : {WHEAT - Na 3 red | RYE-—Na. 2 ; [CORN Mixed (OATH... ..... ROGGE | BUTTER | su vse Uhio cremmery | | . i PHILADELPHIA. | FLOUR. eerie 3 TEE A { WHEAT No. red... .o.uiaii 68 [CORN No. # mixed... 3 (OATS Na. 2 white an 9 {BUTTER Creamery, »xtrs. | BUGS —Penipayivania Grats. » | NEW YORK. i | FLOU iL Patents { WHEAT Nox red... ICORRN Ne. 8... .... {| OATH White Western. { BUTTER EGS State of Penn LIVE STOCK. Central Stock Yands. Bast Liberty. Pa UATTLE | Prime, 1700 to 1400 he P Good, 1000 ta S00 Me. | Thdy, 1000 to 1100 tha ; | Falr ight steers, 00 to 10ND hs | Common, SEE L200 the : : BoMEs 3 | Medium | | Heavy i Boughs aod stags | SHEET, | Prime, 35 to 10% hs Lund, 83 to D0 the. Fair, 74 10 5% ha gt! onman, yi { Buring ‘ambs...... ee er gr RE Ni Sa - EA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers