EWS.
ged From
DIARIES.
In Clearfield
al Different
ips--To Take
st in a Mine
r News.
e granted
r, Wash-
Pottsville,
Pottsville,
$6; John
$6; Chas.
Seneca L.
brnelius D.
ard Pentz,
$12; Glenn
Hh; Caroline
Phebe Kel-
ine Rung,
$6; Jas. K.
n Mitchell,
Smith, Kel-
mpson, Ma-
, Pittsburg,
Carlisle, $8;
. $10; Jacob
sburg, $10;
$10; Liber-
Annie W,
nie B. Pitts,
nagan, Erie,
fonongahela,
perintendent
nt to all the
the State 2
aw appro:
fiigh schools
to its share
n, a town:
dining a high
pward of $5¢
employed for
ool. A high
ny ordinary
ificidt thing
f the requi
hing ability
hry course In
bt possess the
w. Most of
d the three
ific course, of
anent certifi.
Rduation from
te required by
isional certifi-
bk not enumer-
Normal schoo)
holder to be
hose scholar-
of 1805. The
be made toc
e me to assist
ablishment of
hall be glad
LIVE ‘NATIONAL AF
New Postal Order Will E
Reform in the handling
of second class mail matte
plated in the recent orders
master General, promises t
pectations. So far as ca
those who have been illeg
the one cent a pound rate
to submit to the new order lout pro-
test. Reasonable time wi allowed
publishers of such periodicals and books
as are excluded under the recent order
to comply with the regulations, the pur-
pose being not to work any undue hard-
ship by immedately cutting them out of
the second class mail.
There was a disposition on the part of
some of the firms that will suffer most
under a strict enforcement of the law
to contest the new regulations in court.
It is gratifying to the postoffice officials
to learn that, where these firms have con-
sulted the best legal authority they have
been advised to abandon their purpose to
enter suit, as an examination of the law
shows they would have no case. This ad-
vice was given to one of the largest
firms, whose books will be excluded un-
der the new regulation, by one of the best
lawyers in the United States. In order
that there may be no harsh eniorcement
yed.
fk carrying
s° contem-
the Post-
et all ex-
learned
enjoying
reparing
. of the new regulations, Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden has issued
instructions to postmasters rclative to
their application.
Chinamen Cannot Land.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Taylor received telegrams from ship-
owners and masters of vessels lately ar-
rived in San Francisco stating that ow-
ing to the strike there they are unable
to unload their vessels and '‘ng that
Chinamen employed on the ships te
permitted to unload the vessels. The
masters and owners guarantee to the
government that the Chinamen will not
be permitted to go beyond the wharves
and to prevent their escape. Secretary
Taylor has replied, holding that this
would be a violation of the Chinese Ex-
clusion Act and refusing to allow the
Chinamen to go upon the docks.
Tardy Justice for Heroes.
There is to be a supplemental report
by the Board of awards appointed by
Secretary I.ong to consider and report
upon the reeommendations made by
commanding officers relative to rewards
to officers under them during the Span-
ish War. It was found that when the
first list was made up that quite a num-
ber of officers deserving of cansidera-
tion had been overlooked in the early
reperts upon which the board acted, and
from time to time the attention of the
department has been called to these
omissions.
Durkee Claim Attacked.
The Secretary of the Treasury and the
Treasurer of the United States filed with
the bf the Supreme Court of the
3 Columbia their answer to the
an accounting in connection
well-known Durkee claim
Government for ©),600.c00
ials insert in their replies
is “wholly imaginary,
and fraudulent and with-
in law er in fact.” They
records of the Treasury
II to disclose any basis
ds Sold to Cuba.
statement of the im-
ods into Cuba during
s 1809 and 1goo has
publication in the Di-
fairs of the War De-
hows that cotton
of $6,070,757 were
p. as against $6,-
he statement also
ingdom sent to
worth of cotton
bho of ]2
|
| do. South Carolina, per carrier,
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.
New York (Special.)—R. G. Dun &
Cos “Weekly Review of Trade” says:
“Continued faverable weather condi-
tions have resulted in the saving of
much late-planted corn, and in the
Northwest ideal weather for spring
wheat harvest has been enjoyed. As
this is the point that business in all
parts of the country has been most
carefully watching, the general feeling
is better than a week ago.
“Official returns of pig iron produc-
tion in the first half of the year show a
record-breaking aggregate of 7,674,713
tons, exceeding the remarkable output
of the previous year by 32,044 tons.
“Violent fluctuations have marked
the course of corn prices. The top
point of the previous week was not re-
gained, but traders on the short side of
the market were compelled to cover at
a loss. The decrease in marketing is
not in proportion to the advance in
price. Whatever benefit may have ac-
crued from the high level of prices, it
certainly has driven foreign buyers out
of the market, Atlantic exports for the
week amounting to only 764,178 bush-
els, against 3,100,031 a year ago. Wheat
is of less interest to speculators, but in
legitimate trading it is especially act-
ive.
“Bradstreet’s” says: “Business fail-
ures in the United States for the week
were 160, as against 199 last week, 170
this week a year ago, 156 in 18009, 160
in 1808 and 214 in 1807.”
LATEST QUOTATIONS.
Flour—Best Patent, $4.45: High
Grade Extra, $3.05; Minnesota bakers,
$2.90a3.10.
Wheat—New York, No. 2, Jed, 7634¢;
Philadelphia, No. 2, red, 71145a72c; Bal-
timore, 6374a6874c.
Corn—New York, No. 2, 61c; Phil-
adelphia, No. 2, 50a50%c; Baltimore,
No. 2, 6oabic.
Oats—New York, No. 2, 42c; Phila-
delphia, No. 2, white, 45c; Baltimore,
No. 2, white, 437/4a44c.
Rye—New York, No. 2, 50%c; Phil-
adelphia, No. 2, 59c; Baltimore, No. 2,
53¢.
Green Fruits and Vegetables—Ap-
ples, per bbl, fancy, $2.00a2.50; do, per
bbl, common, small, $§1.00a1.50. Beets,
per bunch, 1%azc. Blackberries, per
quart, Rochelle, gasc. Cabbage, native,
per 100, flat Dutch, $2.00a5.00. Canta-
loupes, Anne Arundel gems, per bas-
ket, 30as0oc. Carrots, native, per bunch,
1%azc. Corn, per dozen, 5a8c. Cu-
cumbers, per peach basket, 15a20c. Cur-
rants, New York, per 8-1b basket, 15c.
Egg plants, per basket, 65a75c. Huck-
leberries, per quart, 6ayc. Onions, per
V5-bbl basket, 60a63c; do do, per full
bbl, $1.50a1.60. Peaches,
Virginia, per box, ordinary, 25a50c;
Georgia, per 6-basket carrier, 75ca$1.50;
75¢ca
Elizabeth, per
Florida,
Squash,
$1.50. Pears, Manning
basket, 4oa6oc. Pineapples,
per crate, as to size, $2.00a3.25.
per basket, 15a2oc. Tomatoes, per 2-
basket carrier, 4o0a7sc; Eastern Shore,
Virginia, per carrier 4oa7s5c; do, Anne
Arundel, per basket, 30asoc. Water-
melons, per 100, select, $18.00a20.00;
do, per 100, primes, $12.00a15.00.
Potatoes—White, new, Norfolk. per
barrel, No. 1, $3.2533.75; do, do, Nor-
folk, per barrel, No. 2, $2.00a2.50; do,
do, Eastern Shore Maryland, per bbl,
$3.2523. 50; do, do, Eastern Shore 5
ginia, per bl,
per bushel
new, North 2
5.00; do, do,
per bbl, $4.50,
Provisions
short ribs,
bacon rib
10%4¢c; bg
backs, 8
13V4C; §
Hams—,
ed ski
Washington”
this address, \f any of
‘Mme a questio
Maryland and"
.. oe ———)
Might Have
my friends
on The Life and
when he
please sp,
“Do you think Washi
ter was fully tested?” c
the audience.
“It was as far as
then existing situati
the reply.
“But he never held t
open car when a fat w
get on.”
“Never, of course, an
admire the great man I
my mind whether he w
along like a gentlema
his place like a hog.”
Oniv One A
McJigger—He does
most useless question
chicken on the bill of
asked the waiter if KH
good.
Thingumbob—Well
useless question?
McJigger—The wai
man.
Is the oldest and only bus}
ing its building—a grand
Ladies & gentiemen. B
Typewriting, Penmans
_‘“Leading business coll
tiver,“—Phila. Stenogra
G. M. Smithdeal, Pr
ASTHMA-
“CURED BY
Aooress DR. TAFT. 5
are used by
uniform and%
won and mad
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