The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

I THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 189a 7 A NEAIi VIEW OF IJRYAJS. NEWS OF THE SHIPPING. TOPICS IN NEW YORK. per lb and Java 34 cents per lb In 60 and 100-lb. cases.

In built Mnracaiho was 27i2a27 cents. Superb 24112414 cents per 1 b. Fine Laguay ra iOVjaiO, cents per pound. Provisions. The market Was rather firmer at the quotations ns follows: Bulk Shoulders 514 cents per lb, Bhort rib Sides 514 cents per lb, clear Sides 614 cents per lb.

Smoked Shoulders 6 cents per lb, do. short rib Hides 6 cents per lb, do. clear Sides 6 cents per lh. Susar-cured (Shoulders 6V1 cents per lb. Sugar-cured Breasts 74 cents: Hams, small 1114 cents, large 104! cents per lb.

Mess Pork i.0 per bbl. Lard, best refined, pure, SVa cents per pound. Refinhd sugars. I he demafid was fair at steady prices, with tho quotations as follows ut loaf 6.46 cents per lb. standard Powdered 5.08 cents per lb.

Cubes 5.08 cents, Granulated 4.83 cents, fine Granulated 4.83 cents. Confectioners' A 4.71 cents, CrystalA 4.83 cents. Keystone A 4.46 cents per lb. Yellows 3.52 a4.14 cents per nound. Molasses.

The market was quiet and the quotations were as follows: Open kettle, S240 cents per gallon. Cuban Porto Rico cents. New Orleans Centrifugal I4a2 cents per gallon. syrups. Quotation as follows: rtugar syrup, fair to good nuts cents, choice to fancy 20 i2J cents.

Rice. 1 here was little change in prices, the demand being moderate and receipts rather light. Tha Quotations were as follows: Carolina and Louisiana common 2'4n3i4 cents, fair to good SVaa4i4 cents, frime to choice 4514 cents, fancy RVjaS cents per b. Patna 4ia4 cents per lh. Japan 4i4a4Vi cents per lb.

Java 34ta4 cents per lb. Fresh Fish. With receipts light in most lines, prices were steadv, though Gray Trout were plentiful and eay, the quotations being as follows: Boiling Rock lOcents per lb. Pan Rock 8al0 cts. Hke Halo cts, large White perch 8alO cents, medium 5u cents; Yellow Perch 5a6 cents.

Salmon Trput 5a6 cents per lb. Bay Mackerel fla7 cents per lb. Poiqpinos 15 cents per lb. Gray Trout 1 5nat2.50 per bbl. Crocus 2aJ3 per bbl.

Soft Crabs 40a80 cents per dozen. platform, if carried out, would paralyze the financial and industrial interests, as it would lower the moral sensibilities ot the American people. The best administered government is the best government. The form matters little as compared with the substance. The weal of the government is or should be the first consideration.

I can but believe that the principles declared in the Chicago platform, if subjected to the test of experience, would prove unwholesome, impoverishing and demoralizing alike both to the financial and the moral integrity of the nation. Whether or not I shall vote for McKinley is a matter of very gave consideration with me. I am a democrat on principle, by tradition and from sentiment. I revere tbe great loaders of the democratic party. I honor its enduring tenets.

I am too good a democrat to vote the Chicago ticket, and I am too good a democrat to vote the St. Louis ticket unless I shall believe that my vote may be necessary to defeat the success of the Bryan ticket, in which event, bebeving it the part of wisdom when confronted with two evils to choose the lesser, I may feel compelled to support McKinley. Whatever else it may mean, 1 believe the success of the republican ticket will mean the maintenance of our present financial standard and financial honor for at least four years longer which is 'a consummation devoutly to be wished." Mr. Bc-nj. Dorsey Warfield, whose views are thus given is a Marylander, a native of Howard county, where he has a large family connection.

pom Paul to Have a Statue. President Kruger is to be honored with a statue in Pretoria. It will be forty feet high and will represent Ootn Paul in the quaint garb, tall hat included, which bo affects on Sunday and special occasions. The atue will be of bronze, mounted on a pedestal and column of granite, and at each corner of the pedestal there will be a fiuure representing a Transvaal burgher in an attitude of defense. $3.50, a few fancy light up to (3.60.

Market closed firm at the best prices of (he day. heep Native and Lnmbs were again relatively scarce and sold readily at etendv prlct-s, but Western muttons went very slowly, prices ruling weak to 16 cents lower. Nmive Shoepjsold chiefly at 3af3.6A, 11 few of extra quality at 3.7"m$l 10. hut culls and thin ot 1.65a$ .70. Choice 65-pound Kentucky Lambs went at tn 25 and a good miinv choice native Lambs at 6ph.25.

thin to fair lots going at3A 4 and good grades around 85.50. Receipts cattle, head; Hogs. 17,000 head; Sheep, 14,000 head. New York. July 15.

Beeves Receipts 477 head; active; Rteers and oxen 10c higher: hulls lower: drv oows steadv; inferior to prime native steers 4.10a 4.0, good 4.37l4ti4.40, stags and oxen 3a 13 bulls 2a2.fi5, dry cows European oable quote American Steers at 714HNI4 cents per lb, dressed weight; refrlgerntor beef ot oiqitiiiq cents per lb. Calves UecelpM 4.155 head: closed steady at lya Vjc lower on Veals nnd 14110 ott on buttermilk calves; poor to prime Veals buttermilk calves 2aS2.37i4. Sheep and Liinibs iteceipts 7,760 head; active and higher except for good sheep; roor 10 prime Sheep l.M)a460; common to choice Lainhs 4.50ai6.50 per 100 lbs. Hogs Receipts 4,268 head; easier at 3 3uaf3.S5. East Buffalo, July 15.

Cattle Receipts all consigned through and nothing on sale except a few odd lots of common cows and butcher' stock, which were peddled out to the city butchers at about steady former prices. Hogs Receipts 20 cars; market fairlv nctive: fair to choice Yorkt-rs S.ia3.s5. common to good roughs 2.00aS.1.15. common to fair pigs 3.6tnS3.70. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 6 cars: market fairlv active: good to choice Lambs 5.50a5 "0.

culls nnd common H.5oa4. Sheep Good to choice handy-wel hS wethers 4.25a$4.40, culls and common Sheep 1.50a 82.50.' East Luifrty, July 15. Cattl steady; prime 3.35 afl.40, fair common 3af3.B, bulls, stags an I cows Hogs slow: prime light 3 best medium 3 3.70, heavy hogs 8.25aft.S5, roughs 2a as to welfht nnd qualit v. Sheep lower: prima 4aI.l6 fair 65, common S.60aS3.U0, culls la2, choice vearllngs 3 25. common to good Lambs 3.7oaS4.50.

Vea.1 Calves 6a0.25. Cincinnati. July 1. Hogs active and strong at Cattle steady at 2.25a4.15. pheep sieadj ut L50a4.

Lambs easier at 3.2jai.lu. COTTON MARKETS. Following are the quotations, etc, at the leading Cotton centres yesterday: ver dollars in the treasury available for the redemption of treasury notes has become re iuced to 10,659,583 and will be further reduced by redemption during the current month, the coinage of silver dollars by the mints wll be increased from 81,500,000 to $3,000,000 per month from August 1 and will probably be continued at that rate in order that the treasury may have a sufficient stoek to redeem treasury notes presented in exchange for dollars. On March 1, 1893. the treasury held 29,390,461 standard silver dollars for the redemption of treasury notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890.

Today the number of silver dollars held by the treasury for the redemption of trensury notes is 10,659,583. Since March 1, 1893, tbe eolnaire of silver dollars has aggregated 11,983,036. Of this sum was profits or seigniorage, which leaves $9,671,379 for the redemption of treasury notes. The amount of treasury notes redeemed in silver dollars and cancelled from November 1, 1893, to July 14. 1896, was $28,402,258.

London Stock Market. In London consols for money closed at 113 7-16 and for the account 1136. Canadian Pacific, 61a; Erie. Erie first preferred. 33; Illinois Central, 04: Mexican ordinary, 19; St.

Paul common. 74; New York Central, 96; Pennsylvania, "Reading, Mexican Central new 4s, us). Bar silver 3l-l. per ounce. Money J4aJ per cent.

The rate of discount in the open market for short bills was 9-16 per cent, and for three months' bills was per cent. Gold was quoted at Buenos Ayres at 185; at Madrid. 19.25; at Lisbon, 28J; at Athens, 174; at Rome. 107. Paris advices quoted three per cent, rentes 101f.92Hjc.

for the account. Exchange on London, 25i.l6Me. for checks. Berlin advices quoted exchange on London, eiurht days' sight, 20 marks 38 pigs. SALES AT THfil BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.

July 15. laao. shows how fatal are the conditions of the condemned barracks. And whils this excessive mortality concerns primarily the people affected by it, there is also in the situation serious danger to the whole communitv. When a building covering only two city lots is packed with nearly five hundred persons, most of them occupying rooms into which the direct rays -of the sun never penetrate: where the walls are alive with vermin, and the halls and stairways are indescribably plastered with filth; wuero seweraire is unknown and ventilation impossible, the virus ot disease must be developed and the seeds of epidemic must germinate.

Mr. Ogden Ooelet 111. A dispatch to the Herald from Cowes, England, says: "Despite the fact that certain correspondents have denied tbe truth of the statement cabled, Mr. Ogden Goelet, of New York, is lying dangerously ill on board the yacht White Ladye, which is anchored in the harbor of Cowes. Mr.

Goelet has been ill for three weeks, and he has been so seriously sick that he has not been able to leave the cabin of his yacht since the beginning of his Illness." Mr. Ogden Goelet has not been in rugged health for a number of years, and for that reason has, by the advice of his physicians, passed the winter abroad at Nice or Cannes, where he has had foe several years the yacht White Ladye which was chartered from Mrs. Langtry. A TVIiiMehncketl Ship In Port. The only whalebacked sailing ship ever bubt arrived iu Brooklyn yesterday.

Her namo is Ancona. She was built last year and she is commanded by Captain Kaoleln. She is a peculiar-looking craft, since her decks are flush, there being no bulwarks, mere rails taking their place. She sailed here from Cape Town, make a good passaue of flity-two days. The vessels has four masts and buiit entirely of.steel.

In her lower bold are tanks lor the storage of oil and between decks she wiil carry a general cargo. Her sMes, Which give her the name whulebackad, round up to her deck, and it is this feature that gives her the ability to glide through heavy seas, throwing them off as a duck throws off water, instead oT shipping them. She is 2,570 tons gross and came here in ballast. alore Astor Hulldings. John Jacob Astor and tue trustees of the Wm.

Astor estate, James ii. itoosevelt, Douglas Kobinson and Henry B. Ely, have under consideration two important improvements. One is tbe erection in the most fashionable section of Filth avenue of an apartment-house, or apartment hotel, and the other the construction of a modern office building in lower Broadway. The apartment building is to be located at the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-tilth street, opposite the old site of St.

Luke's Hospital. To Handln Foreign Malls. In furtherance of the purpose to improve the facilities for transferring loreiim mails from oeeau steamers to their various destinations ia the United Slates there was a conference between Mr. Ncllson, the Second Assistant Posttnaster-General, J. Maitland Kersey, of the White Star Line, aud E.

L. Boas, of the Hamburg-American Line, in Postmaster Dayton's office yesterday. The discussion was preliminary in character, and it was decided to have another conference to-tnorrow. It is proposed to have the steamers deliver tbe maus at quarantine to a government transport and during the trip from quarantine to have the sacks of mail for tho various cities so arranged that tuey can bo delivered directly to the railway stations without bringing the sacks to the general postoilice tu.s city. litsiiup Votter in London.

A private letter from Londou announces that the tour of Bishop Potter on the Cou i-neat ot Europe has been somewhat interrupted by a call to that city from tho Archbishop of Canterbury, who requested the American prelate's attendance at a Series of meetimrs convened by the primate of the English Church, connection witu tho approaching Lambeth Conference. The next La nbeth Conlerence will De held la May, 1897, aud the questions which will come before it for discussion will be of a most important character and of deep interest to Christianity turouchouS the world. At the ciose of the discussions re ativo to the subjects to be brouahi betore the Lamtwth Conference it Is expected that Bishop Potter will resume his travels on the Continent, and that he will return home in Seprember. Sir. (oa leri Going to Europe.

Frederic K. Couderi wiil sail ior Europe on Saturday and probably wiil remain abroad until the end of September. He wiil devote considerable of his time in Europe to work in connection with the inquiries of the Venezuelan boundary commission. He is tbe only member of the commission who has announced the intention of making a personal search ior information ia Europe. Fawn brokers.

Pawnbrokers say that their business flourishes best in very cold or very warm weather, and the Provident Loan Society, which started several years ago to do a semi-charitable pawubroklng business at Fourth nvenue and Twenty-second street, repcTts that it is now lending from $2,000 to 3,000 a day. Tnis is a large sum to lend in tno way iu which too society does business. Most of the loaus, says the New York Sun, are very smail, and many of the articles accepted as security are household goods of comparatively litt. i value or articles of jewelry which the owner is compelled to pawn by urgent necessity. Leopold Hecbt, the superintendent of the Provident Loan Society, showed a reporter several da 8 auu a set of Uussiun 6ilver wino cups whicn had been Jef with him as a pledge.

They were of the finest silver, lined with gold and handsomely engraved. Mr. Heche said that they were undoubtedly used at tbe Passover feast by Kussian Hebrews, aud they bore too Kussiuu government stamp, the Bowery pawn shops now look upon bicycles as gilt-edged securities, and a man can get a liberal amount on a Ir.ga-grade wheal iu good condition. Ke-voivers are another staple pledge. Nearly every pawn shup on the Bowery has its windows ttaed wttn second-hand revolvers, and it is a curious lact that tb-a pawuorokers want very nearly the list p-ioe for them.

"We have a steady demand for revolvers," said one of them yesterday, "aud we can afford to ask almost as much for them as do the dealers." U. Seerbob.m Tree to Return. Charles Frohman announced yesterday that iu conjunction with Ai. Hayman he had made contracts with H. Be.erbOh.ua Trea and1 Her Majesty's Theatre Company to play an engagement in this country beginning in November.

Mr. Tree will play four weeks at what was Abbey's Theatre in this city, tnree weeks at tbe Chestnut Street Opera House, Philadelphia; oue week at Albaugei's Tbe-arre. Washington, and oue week at the Hollis Street heatre, Boston. The Deiuucratio Ticket. Senator John Haines, republic said today that if the regular democratic organization of the ttate tails to certify Bryan and Sewall as the regular nominees of tha democratic party, tueir names cannot appear uuder the democratic star oa the blanket ballot iu this State, and unless some independent party that has cast a vote of 10,000 at the last ection indorses Bryan and sewall, or I.UU0 people certify as to these candidate being their tnelr names appear even as candidates of an independeut faction.

Senator lines is the autnor of the present blanket ta lot law. A Large Mink. The ferry-boat Piainfleid, of the Jersey Central Railroad, shortly alter leaving her slip in Jersey City last night collided with a lug to wh eh a coal barge was lashed. Tbe barge sank immediately, her crew saving their lives with difficulty by clambering over the fide of the tu-. The ferry-boat proceeded on her way, landing her passengers in saiety at the loot of Laoeity street.

She was but slightly injured. "Where Otir Jiade Interests Are. The New York World savs: In declaring for the free coinage of silver independently of all other countries the Chicago convention in effect declared for a different and lower money" standard than that used by the great commercial nations with which we trade. Trade and commerce follow the lines of least monetary resistance, and out of total merchandise imports and exports last year of $1,50.508.130 only $163,893,627 was from 8ingio snver-stanuard c-juutries less tnan 11 per ceut. Even in our South American trade, about which so tB'icb has been said, out of a total of only 6 per $8,091,853, was with silver-standard countries, while Ti per $105,2 17, fc4, was with single gold-standard countries, and was with bimetallic countries.

Practically speaking, all bimetallic countries are on a gol 1 bais, their legai-teader silver being exchangeable for gold, but the bimetallic trade is small. Let Europe serve as the example. Whilo much less than half of it population has tlJo single gold standard, tue following labia soows our trade: Single Gold Countries' Bimetallic Countries. His Bepubltcan Law Partner Analyses the Candidate's Character. Tbe New York Sun yesterday published the following dispatch from Lincoln, "William J.

Bryan's law partner and most intimate personal friend is a man of about his own age. He ia a stalwart republican. A. It. Talbot is one of the prominent republicans of the State.

A month ago he wa3 nominated for the State Senate. Nobody in Nebraska entertains a higher opinion of Bryan, personally, than his partner, but he does not hesitate to condemn his associate's po'ucsl views. 'Bryan to be admired for everything except his politics, and I Know he Is honest in his said Mr. Talbot, who chatted in an interesting manner about bis partner. "Will Bryan and I were classmates in the Union Law College in We entered the college the same dav, in 1881, and we left it together.

We usually occupied adjoining seats, and durina two years we were the closest of ohuma. I first met him the year before in Galesburcr at an oratorical contest. He represented Illinois College in the contest and tooK second prize. 1 don't remember his subject now, but he made a deep impression. Even then be had a considerable reputation as a public speaker.

He had while in college stumped tbe State of Illinois tor M. Springer, with bom Bryan was always on tho most intimate and friendly terms. Congressman Springer, you know, irot Bryan a place on tbe wajsand means committee. Will was known as a ready, witty talker, and he was much in demand. His utterances were usually carefully prepared in advance and were always polished and graceful.

While we were attending the Law Col. ego he delivered an address on Abraham Lincoln that was very generally commented on." "Did you then regard him as cut out for a public man?" I did not. I knew he was a bright fellow, who would gret on in the world, but I never thought of him as destined for a great career. As a matter of fact, we were both poor boys, struggling to make our way, and neither one of us thought much of the future then. It kept us busy taking care of the present.

We were both utterly without, means and had to work our way through college. I worked in one law office and Will in another Lyman Trumbull's, by tho way for S5 per week. We paid all of our expenses out of that. In those days we lunched pretty regularly on a nickel's worth of crackers and apples, but we dined heavily at night." "What happened when you left the Law College?" "We were graduated in June, 18S3. Will went to Jacksonville to engaue in the practice of the law.

and I canw to Uncom immediately. I didn't see him again till 1837, when he came West on some legal business. He stayed in Lincoln with me over Sunday. I was a ay a part of the day, and so did not see much of bim; but before saying goodbye I suggested that he come out to Lincoln and go into partnership with me. I told him I would guarantee htm a living, and that was about, all he was getting in Jacksonville.

Itold him he was just the kind of a man to come out West and grow up with the country. He did not have very much 10 say. but shortly after he reached home ha wrote me and wanted to know It I was in earnesc when 1 made him the offer of a partnership. I replied that I was. and in a few weks he came out again and remained here 30 days.

At the end ol that time he returned to Jacksonville, closed up his business there and came back with bis family, prepared to stay. Some time afterward he purchased a lot on street for $500 or $600. His iather-in-law. Mr. Baird.

sent him the money to build the house, S2.700, I think. He settled down to the practice of law, but he devoted some attention to politics almost frooi the first, and within a year and a half Of the time of his arrival in Lincoln he was Dominated by tire democrats for Congress. "Bi'yan is an upright, conscientious. Christian man- 1 have never known a finer character. I am positive toat he wont into politics with no selfish motives.

He is tiior-ouirhly convinced that the country is beset witn conditions that call for tue highest patriotism, the noblest endeavor, and he regards it his duty to help right wnat be says are tbe wrongs of the people. I could vivo you many instances of his disinterestedness1 "i'wo years ago a gentleman from New York sat in Bryan's private office there trying to get blm to maka a coutrucs to deliver titty lectures at SiOU a lecture. Bryan was poor then, as he is poor now, and 1 urged him to accept the oiler. But he would hardly listen to the man. He said he would not speak for money.

He was not in politics tor himself, but fur tbe peopie, and he did not expect to make anything for himself. He Baid he would not take anythiDg but his expenses. he remarked, "it is necessary that those who can should give their lives to the work of emancipating the people. Somebody has got to do this, and I have made up my uoind to enter into it heart and soul, but not for my own He didn't sign the contract. "Vhen he was in Conaress he had an offer of 10 000 a ear to become tne counsel of a large corporation, b.rt he told the officers he would not act as their attorney for the entire profits of the concern.

He has besn repeatedly urged to make his home in democratic States, with the assurance that he would be elected to the United States Senate and kept there the rest of his lire, but he said he preferred to remain in Linuola, and be will 'continue to keep his residence iu this city." BALTIMORE AN OUT OF TOWN. The following Baltimoreans are registered at places out of town: Maryland. Bnena ViBta springs Miss F. C. Harrison.

P. M. Womble. Shady Side F. H.

Valentine, Miss Kate Venabies. Port liepublic Mrs. J. H. Irvln, Jr.

Drum Point David Wiesenfeld. Fnzzelibunr Mrs. Edw. L. b-aufman.

Dorsey'S Mrs. Chas. Claiborne. McDanleltown Mrs. Tnoa.

W. Skiuner. Oxfrd-C. C. Wasitey.

Frederick Mrs. J. S. Dye. Ocean City T.

J. Skinner, Mrs. Danl. F. Pope.

Abingdon Mrs. A. A. Walsh. Hudley Mrs.

A. V. Crandall. North Carollnt. Moorehead City Jos.

Mullen. Sew Hampshire. Rye J. P. New York.

Seneca Falls Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Lake Placid Mis. G. T.

Saltier. West Virginia. Harper's Ferry Miss Lesbia Leavlit. Delaware. Rehobotb Beach Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Grape. Miliord Thomas J.

Ewell. New Jersey. Asbury Park Walter Graham, Sallie H. Emory, Mrs. Rose A.

Harvey, Miss Minnie DeGoev, J. Edw. HenirSt. Atlantic City P. S.

McLaughlin, D. Lowen-thal. Miss Mary M. Robinson. Ocean Grove John R.

Lemmert, A. W. Chandlee, N-. I. Gorsuoh.

Long Brauch Wm. U. Wetmore. Point Pleasant C. Y.

Davidson. Virginia. Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs Mrs. H. C.

Constable, Thos. Hughes, Miss BeBSie Hughes. Dublin Rev. J. Addison Smith, D.

D. Jordan White Sulphur Springs Mrs. Edw Williams. Hot Springs M. Goldeaberg.

ciimond Miss Laura Evans. Elkton Philip C. Easter. Dagger's Miss S. S.

Klein. Rock Springs Thos. A. Meyers. Ashland Miss Bert ha Dorsey.

East Liberty Jas. Blair. Blue Kidge Summit Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Burt. H. VV. Bolton.

Pen-Mar B. Moses. Fawn Grove Miss Lida Mackenzie. Bedford J. P.

McCoy. Al.eghany Miss Emma Thurlow. 13altImorean at Atlantic City. Thomas Jamey and wife, A. N.

Bastable and wife, H. G. Arnold, Mrs. A. Paxson and child.

Mrs. G. Wolao, Miss C. Harey, J. Haw-ley, H.

H. Bevaus, A. P. Knapp and wife. Bishop E.

J. E. McColgan. Mrs. J.

C. Meryaian, Mrs. M. E. Bratton, Ms.

J. BucKless. E. E. Bircoe, Miss E.

Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Wright, Mrs. F. Draper, E. Cohen and wife, A. B.

Spandauer, Leo Sig-mund. F. W. Schlaendarn, Mrs, E. Daily, Mrs.

B. Lang, Miss M. Laug, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Carroll, child and nurse, A. B. Hunt and daughter, Miss J. C.

Gay. i'KOCEEDlNWS. Orphans' Court Judges Stockbridoe, Naaa and liichl. Administrator appointed pendente lite, Herman Dietrich, estate of Charies Klenk. Administration accounts passed: Estates of Katherine Miller and Dorothea Brancigan.

Inventory filed: Estate of Jacob F. Hiss. Sale- ratified: Estates of Joseph C. Howard, James Sloan. Criminal Court Juaae Ritchie.

Murder Solomon Jones; postpuned. Sodomy Hammond L. Marsttall; not guilty. Larceny Win.il. Williams.

Oliver Stokes, one year in House of Reiugc; Richard Sobers, thirty days in Jail: George Crane, Robert E. Fitzgerald and George J. Reckleiu, one year in penitentiary; M. A. Taylor, Frank E.

Hines, postponed. Assault to kill George W. Gibson; postponed. Assault Lemuel Fratt. one year in jail; Joseph G.

Thomas, thirty-days in jail. Disturbing public peace Chas. Driver, ninety days in jail; Wm. Bracken-ridge, one nay in Jail. Malicious destruction Wm.

Cook; stet. For Jtryan and Sewall. The Norfolk Vlrgiaiau, whose editor, Mr. M. Glerinan, was one of the two sound-money delegates from Virginia to the Chicago convention, in its issue or yesterday says in a leading editorial, under the caption "For Bryan and Sewall:" "This is the position of the Virginian as against McKinley and Hobart: It is for the nominee of the democratic couventton at Chicago as against the nominee of the republican convention at St.

Louis. The Virginian does not propose to sustain all of the platform adopted at Chicago. There has never been a platform adopted by any political party that met the views of all its adherents or supporters. The Virginian's position on the financial plank wtdl known, yet it does not hesitate to assert that there are two sides to the question, and the views or the Virginian are held by a minority of the democratic party of Virginia ana the country, as illustrated at Staunton and Chi-oaito. It will not do to heap abuse and vituperation on the majority in control of tha Chicago convention or the nominee! of that conveution.

Aouse is not argument and in the end hurts the villlfler and helps those who are villifled." Sudden Illness of Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr. SKETCH OF THE MILLIONAIRE. A. Leo Knott Deplores "Defection and Apostacy in High Places." An Important Meeting: of Distillers Ogden Goelet III in Knelnnd-Mr.

Astor Will Build Two More Great Houses lilshop Potter's Knirajreinents. New York. Julj-15. Mr. Cornelius Van-derbiit is ill.

at, it has been reported all day that ho was suffering from a paralytic stroke. The first notice which the pubiio had of his illness was from spreading tan-hark in front of his houe to deaden sound. He came to town from Newport'on Monday to soe son and to take him back to Newport, tr his condition permitted. He found his son convalescent, but suddenly Became very ill himself. Messengers were sent to Poctors Draper.

and McLane, who Ht once went to tne house. Mr. VanderhiSt's condition became worse yesterdr. Etrly in the evening passers by the Vanderbilt mansion were surprised to see parts of Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street strewn withtar.bark. 11.

Walter Webb, third vice-president of the Sew York Central, is authority for the statement that Mr. VanderbiU's condition is not dansrerous. He said, too, that Dr. Depew hud been cabled to, but the cable contained no instructions for President l)pew to return. Mr.

Webb said that Mr. Vanderbilt's c-u Ji'ion was not so serious as to warrant euch action. Dr. McLane left the Vanderbilt mansion thli afternoon. He was accompanied by Dr.

Draper, in answer to questions Dr. MeLane lid that Mr. Vanderbilc was resting: quietly. He was conscious, he said- Tbe effects of the slisrht paralytic shock nave passed away and tbert is no eaus for alarm. Mr.

Vanderbilt drove in Central Park with Miss Wilson on Monday for the tirst time since the attack of inflammatory rheumatism compelled him to put off his marriaare. He was not informed ot his lather's illness until his return. Thousth still very wea. he is able to be about tbe house and will with his father till he is out of dangrer. The marriage, which it was expeetfd would ike place tuis week, will be postponed till hi-? father's health is restored.

No man of his time has better represented the union of labor and capital in his own personal life, says the New York Sun. than Cornciius Vanderbilt. He is a millionaire laborer, and has been ever since bo became a millionaire. he was of aire he began to work, and he has been workinsf ever since. From his Hrrandiatber, the old Commodore, he inherited bis nrst fortune, 5.lJ,U03, mor-j tbau twice as much as any oth of the firaaJsons cot, and also the old man's taste for methodical work.

He beirao life as a farmer's boy and a railroad magnate's urandson. He is now it railroad maenate himself, and in that capacity has jriven to his business the same laborious care that the farmers boy srivesto his chores. There is Dot so much of it reckoned by hours, but more, perhaps, reckoned by the wear and tear on the human machine. Comparatively tew persons know that the man who today controls one of the greatest raiiroud systems in the world was born in bumble circumstances. That was flity-two cars asro.

His father, William H.Vander-biit. had been sent to a farm on ftaten Island by tbe Commodore, aDd it was there that all William children were born. Younsr Cornelius, after an education in the ordinary schools, went to work in the Shoe and Leather Bank, and lived on his suiary. Irom there he went to tbe hanking house of Kissam Brothers, and about this time the old Commodore recalled William 11. from the farm to help build up the Vanderbilt railroad system.

Shortly after younjr Cornelius, then bareiy of aire, became assistant treasurer of tbe Harlem Railroad, and subsequently trensurer. On the death of the Commodore. William H. Vauder-hilt became treasurer ot the Harlem and Coruebus, vice-president ot the Harlem and first vice-preideut of the Central, with control of its entire financial affairs. The 5,000,000 left him bv bis grandfather he invested wisely, doubling- it.

Ever since then be has made the Vanderb It railroad system, its management and extension his dally work. Unlike his brothers, whose chief interests in liie are travel, sports or social diversions, be cares first for busiuess and next lor (he pleasure of mukintr himself felt pow rfully, yet unostentatiously, in many diverse F-Vi-ry day wnen be was In New York it was his batnt to jro to his 4'ttice in the Grand Central Station and keeo thoroughly in touch with all the enormous interests centered there. Despite the effort and time that this takes, be found leisure lor many other matters. For one he is actively Interested in religious waiters. He i.s.

to a certain ex-tent. a 'working member" of St. lUrtholo-mew's Church aud a iibrr.il trlvnr to its funds and The Itailroad Y. M. C.

A. is a favorite of his too. and he docs not limit his enthusiasm to tie groes to its meetings and addresses thoui. Educational mutters have a decided interest for him. Ho iravv Vanderbilt Hall to STale and Yaie gave the decree of M.

A. to him. He has been much interested in Columbia Coileire also, and was a prominent flirure at the recent dedication exercises. He husrlven largely to bt. Hospital, the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral, tne Metropolitan Museum of Art aud Columbia Coiieee.and considerably to scores of other institutions, where bis sifts have been kept from publicity at his own request.

Of his fortune many estimates have beea made. His grandfather left him which he doubled before he came into his share ot his father's fortune. S52.650.000. Besides ibis he had for life 56,150,000. By in-vestments, mainly in railroad stocks and bonds he doesn't believe ia real estate ha has probably doubled his fortune, and is worth today more tnun It is said that he kec-DS the entire reCurd of his investments always with him in a little pocket account-book.

Vheu he was twenty-tbreo years old Cor-relius Vanderbilt married Miss Alice wynne, of Cincinnati. The eldest son, died in his junior year at Yaie College. The fine dormitory on the Yale campus, Vanderbilt Hail, was built by his father nsa memorial to him. Jlr. A.

Leo Knott, tor VIryan. Mr. A. Leo Knott, of liaitimrre, has written the following letter to the Moruiug Journal: "1 congratulate you on the able and clis-cri-ninittinif exposition and masterful defense of the platform of democrutio principles adopted C.ucaiiO. contained in your issue of todav, aud on your resolution to support the ticket there nominated.

I expected nothing lss from the sturdy devotion to democratic doctrines and ideas which has market your career a a Journalist, but ia thii hour of defection, of apostacy in high places, and when so many heretofore highly honored bv the democratic party seem to bave lost the faith, aud with it their heads, this action on your part is as poculiarly grateful, and courageous as it is just and wise, and entitles you to the rcsuect aud gmutude ot tho democracy of the whole couatry." A ScUooner on the Shoal. A dispatch received from Sandy Hook. Bays that there was a two-masted schooner azround ou the itomer Shoal. fhe was hauled off shortly after ten o'clock this morning- by the wrecking steamer William E. Chapman.

The schooner is the Fred A. Emerson, of FJoocu Bay, Captain Blake, bound from Baltimore t'r Carteret, N. J. The Distilleries. The Eastern dis il.ers of rye whisky held a meeting at the Wala orf Hotel lu May, at which an agreement was signed to suspend dibtilling from July 18Pti, to Sept.

1, le97. r-otue of the signatures were attached conditionally aud some firms were not represented. These included tbe Hannis Di-tilling Com-pany, of West Virginia; the Monticelio Coin-lany, of Maryland: James Clark of Maryland; J. A. Dougherty Sons, ot Pennsylvania; the (Pa.) Distilling Company tnd the Philadelphia Pure Kye Dis-tiiliug Company.

At the conference all the distillers were sanuuin that the non-signing concerns could be converted to a belief that a shut-down would be beneficial. Their hopes, sars the World of today, have not r.een realized, however, for the Haums Comp ny's distilleries are still in active operation, and owners say they must continue to run because or the large number of orders on hand. Wnen it is considered that the minis Company last year produced about 1.0U0.UUU gallons of the total output of less than or more than one-niutti ot the wlnjle, tie importance of the co-opera- tion or the Hanms Company is appareut. The beiier that their co-operation be obtained has caused marked uneasiness among those who subscribed to tho May agreement. ith a view to r.rrivlng at some definite policy, a meeting of the Eastern olstiiiers was held at, the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan JJesch, today.

Should Hannis Co. refuse to sign an agreement to close down until September 1, i8'd7, as now seems probable, other concerns wi 1 take advantage of theirconditiouai consent and reopen their distilleries. Filthy Tenem-n. Forty-two tenements, capable of sheltering seventeen hundred peopie, were condemned iu this city yesterday by the board of health, which ordered the tenants to evacuate them within five days. Only tboe persons, says the Herald.wbo have examined tnese places can have a correct idea of the horrors of living in them.

Justice to tbe filth therein existing cannot be done without infringing- tbe unwritten laws of decency. That any human being should be willing to live in such holes is one of the curiosities of life. It may be explained iu part by the tenant's ueed to get the cheapest accommodations possible, owing to their pitifully email wager, and in part by the gregarious charaoer of the class wbooccuoy tho condemned tenements. Manv of them have ap-uaxentiy no wish for oetter and healthier quarters, and in some cases tney sullenly resent the action ot the board of health. But the preference of the people who swarm in these vile tmi lling hives of industry aud dirt must not be considered oy tna authorities.

There are two serious dangers in the existence of unsanitary tenements. First, the risk ot epidemics tit physical disease; second, the certain Injury to morals. Of the two tne first will stand most prominently in the put.iic view, bus the barm done to the community by the second will probably be productive of far more evil. A death rate of eveuty-ttve In ever- thousand more than three time the normal rate- Changes Made in the Fleet of the Johnston Line. STEAMER QUEENSMORE SOLD.

Three Additional Vessels Acquired by the Firm. Propeller of the Bay Line Steamer Alabama Repaired Arrival of the Biickman Fruit Steamer Bernard, with 15,200 Bunches of Bananas Cattle and Horses for Europe. William Johnston of Liverpool, bave sold their steamer Queensmore to Elder, Dempster for that company's Montreal trade, nnd it is said three shlpowning firms are trying to buy the Ro3smore, now in port. It is probable that tho present will be the Rossmore's last trip to Baltimore. The Johnstons have acquired the 6teamers British Queen, British Empire and British Crown from the British Shipowners Company, of Liverpool.

Capt. William Craven, formerly a master in the Johnston Line, has passed his examination as an extra master, and will enter the service of the Cunard Line as officer. Captain Richardson, formerly of the Queensmore, will, it is said, take command of a new turret ship, building by the Dox-fordj for the Johnstons, who already have one of that type, named the Ashmore. The turrets are designed for the River Platte trade. Got Along Without Assistance.

The British steamer Salamanca, Captain RutoMnson, which arrived yesterday from New York to load for Cardenas and Tam-plco, had streak of luck which will reduce the expenses of the vessel coming to port. As no pilot could be obtained at the capes. Captain Hutchinson brought bis vessel to port, arriving here early in the morning. He anchored to await a tug to dock him, but, not finding the one he was to take, he made arrangements with another to place the vessel alongside Black, Sheridan Wilson's coal piers. As the tug did not come to time.

Captain Hutchinson docked the Salamanca with bis own steam. The Bowden-Mlller Collision'. Judge Morris In the United States Circuit Court yesterday banded down a decree referring to United States Commissioner Rogers tbe case of the steamer Decatur H. Miller, of the Merchants and Miners' Transportation Company, against tbe Bowden, of the Boston Fruit Company, to estimate the damages due the Miller for being sunk by the Bowden. The case was previously decided against the Bowden.

By agreement of counsel, a libel case of the owners of the Bowden against the Miller was dismissed, with costs. Crew of the Schooner Wlthlngton, Four of the craw of the schooner Henry Wlthingtou, who refused to proceed to Boston in the vessel on Tuesday, were taken before United States Commissioner Rogers yesterday. The men were ordered to be paid off, which was done and they were discharged from the vessel. Captain Croweli shipped others in their places. The Withing-ton will sail today.

Bananas Irom Jamaica. The steamer Bernard. Captain Jlitohener, of Buckman's fruit fleet, arrived yesterday from Jamaica porta with 15 200 bunches ot bananas. The Bowden, of the same fleet, sailed for Jamaica. Chief Engineer Llnd-gren takes off this trip from the Bowden, and with his family has gone to the Blue Ridge Mountains for a rest.

Mr. Harper, of Baltimore, fills the vacancy. Bay Line Steamer Alabama. The steamer Alabama.of the Old Bay Line, was docked at tho Columbian Iron Works yesterday. On the trip from Norfolk Tuesday night she struck an obstruction which broke one of the blades of her propeller and delayed her arrival in Baltimore.

A new blade was placed on the wheel aud the steamer went out last night. Lightship 46 at Smith's Point. The lighthouse steamer Violet, Captain Donnell, yesterday replaced lightship 43 on Smith's Point, lower side of the mouth of tbe Potomac river, from which place the ship was taken some weeks ago for repairs to metal on hull. Woodall Co. completed the work on Tuesday night.

Steamer Lord Lansdowne. Tbe Lord Line steamer Lord Lansdowne, Captain Harrison, has gone to Las Palnias, with coal from Barry, Wales. She will come to Baltimore in ballast and load on the Belfast Line. Icebergs Sighted at Sea. Captain Kelterar, of the German oil-tank steamer Paula, from Shields, reports seeing four icebergs at sea on July 7 in latitude 48.54, longitude 47.53.

One was over one hundred feet high, Cattle and Pomes for London. In addition to 335 cattle on tbe Atlantic Transport liner Montana, which sails tomorrow morning for London, there will also be SO orses. Mr. H. Clay Tunis' Houseboat.

Mr. H. Clay Tunls's houseboat. In which bis family has been spending some time in the waters of Virginia, returned to port yesterday. Building a Freight Scow.

William Cloud has raised the frame for an 80-foot freight soow at his yard, in Canton, for a Baltimore order. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Baltimore, July 15, 1896. ARRIVED. Stmr Paula.

(German)Kelterer, froin Dantzic June 22, shields 28, light; tu liue tarns Co. Stmr Bernard, Mitchener, from Port Maria, days and IS hours, fruit; to Buckman Fruit Co. Spoke on July 18, off Hatieras, British schr Kubiform. Stmr Salamanca, (British) Hutchinson, from New York, light, to load for" Cardenas and Tamplco; to Joseph R. Koard to.

schr Charles F. Roehle. Phillips, from the Rappahannock, wood; to H. C. Mc omas.

iC. M. Skinner, Woolford, from Petersburg, lumber; to O. H. Bruni Co.

schr C'nsMe F. Bronson, Bennett, from New light; to William Beers Co. Schr Minnie Emma, Howard, from. Pamunkey, lumber; to R. J.

Biggs Co. schr Rock, uarrison, irom Nantlcoke, lumber; to E. V. S. Trader.

Schr B. A. Wasner, White, from Carter's Creek, fish oil; to Struven Wacker. schr Mary Ellen: wood. Schr Sunnv Souih, Braxton, fm York river: wood.

Schrs Amelia, Harford Belle, Mary A. Stevenson, Gracie, James E. Kirwan, Patrick F. Peudergast, J. E.

Pearson. Flying feud, Hampton, Eva Bell, M. Weber, Rebecca T. Ruivrk, M. A.

Roberts, Renshaw, M. M. l'ravers, Josephine, Wave, Cecelia, Samuel Egerton, and Geneva Newcomb, fra Bay ports; grain. chr Royal Oak; wood. schr Laura; wood.

CLEARED. Stmr Montana, (British) Watklns, for London; Baltimore storage end Cijfhteraze Co. Stmr Ross more, (British) Croskery, for Liverpool; Patterson, Ramsay Co. Stmr Keckar, (German) Wempe, for Bremen; A. Schumacher Co btmr Essex, Bond, for Boston; C.

R. Gilllngham. Stmr Alleghany, Nlckersou, for Providence; R. Gilllngham. Stmr Glenmavis, (British) Whitm ore, for Tilt Cove.

N. Joseph E. Foard Co. SAILED. Steamers Alleghany, for Providence; Bowden, for Port Antonio; Neckar, Bremen: Ashby, Port Royal; Govino, Henry Sutton, Boston.

ARRIVED FROM BALTIMORE. King, 15th instant Stmr Sedgemore. Ban lett, Liverpool loth. Stmr Venango, Br. XJliver, Rotterdam ISth insiant.

Stmr Ailsawald, (Br.) Jones, Rouen 10th instant. schr Andrew Adams, Portsmouth 15th instant. Schr Isaac T. Campbell, Boston Htti instant. Schr Vaulear Black, Cuarlr-ston 15th instant.

Schrs H. 3. Barnes and Ugle. Norfolk 15th Instant. CLEARED FOR BALTIMORE.

Etmr Martens, Philadelphia loth instant. Schr Ceiina, (via Kennebec) Portland 14th Instant. SAILED FOR BALTIMORE. StmrTopaze, (Kr.) St. Jago de Cuba 14th instant.

Stmr Terge'stre. (Austrian) Medina 7th instant. Stmr Fairfax, March. Bo-ton 15th insant. Stmr Berkshire, Kirwan, Savannah loth instant.

Schr Clara Goodwin, (via Kennebec.) Portland 11. schrs Henry Lippettand A. T. Stearns, Hath 14th. Schr Mabel Ruth, Norfolk 15th instant.

MEMORANDA. Stmr Lord Lansdowne, (Br.) Harrion. for Las Pal-mas and Baliimore, sailed from Karrv June '26. brig Manson. Crano, from Baltimore, in port at Pigeon Cove li'th instant.

DOMESTIC PORTS. New York, July 15. Arrived, steamers from Kotvrdant; Furnessia, from Glasgow. New York, July 15. nailed, steamers Surarr Rotterdam; St.

Louis, for Southampton; Teutonic, lor Liverpool; Southwark, for Antwerp. FOREIGN PORTS. London. July 15. Steamers Germanic, from New York, at Liverpool 15th; La Cauipine, from Philadelphia, at Antwerp 15th; Mobile, from New York, at London loth: Ednm.from New York, at Boulogne loth; New York, from New York, at Southampton-loth; Fnlda, tm New York, at Genoa 15th; Aurnnia, from New York, at Queeustown loth; Amsterdam, for New York, sailed Irom Rotterdam 15th: Missonri, from Philadelphia, at London 15tb; Uhvhland, from Philadelphia, at Queenstown 15th; Neustria, from Ni'W York, at Marseilles )5th; Adriatic sailed from Liverpool for New York 15th.

Schr City of Baltimore, lumber, from Jacksonville to New York; 75. Schr Cassie F. Brunson, coal, hencs to Boston; 65c. schr R.T. Rundlet, coal, from Norfolk ta Saco; M0 cents and towages.

A Maryl ander on the Situation. Mr. B. D. Warfield.

adjusting attorney of the Louisville and Kashviile Railroad Company, in an interview published in tbe Louisville Courier-Journal, says: "I shall not vote for Bryan. He ia not a democrat nor does he represent democratic principles In this campaign. I believe the free and unlimited coinage of silver, to say nothing of the other very revolutionary planks in the Chicago STOCK ON THE WH.VKP. Cat.ves. The demand was light at the ame prices ns before, and the quotations were as fol lows: Strictly choice Veals 41441 cts per lb and rough to good 2a $5 per head.

Sheep and Lambs. Choice Spring Lambs were, however, very steady and in fair demand, with the quotations as follows: Spring Lambs 5a5'4 cents per lh. Sheep ilVjai'fj cents per lb and l.iOaia per head. COUXTRY PRODUCE. Butter.

There was no excess of fancy creamery free from heat defects, and though the demand was quiet, prices were about the same. Quotations were ns follows: Fancv creamery laI7 cents per lb, choice 16ai6 cents, per lb, creamery rolls 15aI6 cents per lb, imitation creamery 12aI3 cents per lb, fancy ladle 12 cents per lb, fair to good li'all cents per lb. store-packed 8al0 cents per lb. Dairy Prints Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania llal2 cents per In. Maryland creamery, 2-lb blocks, 15alii cents per lb; fancy creamerv Prints 16al7 cents per lb.

Cheese. The demand was steady and fine stock not too plentiful, so that full former quotations were maintained, with the quotations as follows: New full-cream New York Cheese, 60 lbs, 7a8 cents per lb: flats. 35 lbs, 8aSi4 cents per lb; 22 lbs. Picnics, Bias's cents per lh. Poultry.

1 he market was rather slow In cleaning up, the demand being moderate, but at steady prices, aud the quotations were as follows: Spring Chickens llal2 cents per In: verv small 10 cents per lb. Fowls 9 cents per lb, old Roosters 25 eents apiece, Duclcs 8 cents per lb. Young Ducks 10nl2 cents lb. Eggs. Receipts were moderate, with the demand rather slow, a considerable proportion of stock showing heat effects.

Prices, however, were about steady. The quotations were as follows: strictly fresh-laid Eggs Hall) cents per dozen. Domestic Green Fruits. The market was fairly active, with choice Iruit steady nnd receipts liberal. The quotations were as follows: Eastern ihore and Virginia Peaches 25a 10 cents per hasket and 40a73 cents per box.

Blackberries 2a3 cents per quart box. Huckleberries 4a5 cents per quart box. Southern Watermelons 8aJ15 per loo. Canteleups Anne Arundel per 100. Gems fioafiO cents per basket.

Early Apples 1.50a$2.S0 per barrel, 2oa40 cents per basket. Vegetables. New White Potatoes were very much weaker, nnd auite a slump in prices took Place, heavy production being the caue. Iu other lines prices were about steady generally. Quotations were as follows: White Potatoes cents per bbl.

North aroiina Sweets Rnd 2ai2.50 per bhl," vellow 3.50rJ4.50 per bbl. Virginia Yams 2.50n$3.oo per bbl. Onions Eastern Shore per bbl. Cabbages 11ne Arundel Flat Dutch l.OOnfl.50 per loo. Tomatoes Home-grown and Norfolk Docail per carrier.

Homegrown Cucumbers 20 cents per basket. Cora uOatio cenis per 100. MISCELX A-TVEOTTS. Cotton. Receipts at tha porn 43! hales; same time last year 334 bales.

Exports 500 bales, Stocks at all ports were 213.UH haiey stme time last year bales. Slocks in Baltimore 8511 bales. The local market was nominal at 7'4 cants for mid-dling. At New York spot closed quiet at 7 1-16 cents for middling, 6 11-10 cts for low middling and 6 1-16 cents for good ordinary, a loss of 14 cent. Futurei closed steady, as follows: July 14, July 15.

July 6.85 6.64 Auaust 6 84 6 67 September 6.34 6.19 October 6 35 fi.19 November 6.H2 6.15 December 6.34 6.18 fales IS1.800 bales. Wool. The demand was quick, notwithstanding the financial uncertainity. and prices were very steady, owing to a con-iderable extent to the llgb't receipts. The quotations were as follows: Unwashed 13al5 cents per lb.

tub-washed lsa20 cents per lb. Merino grades 8a9 cents per lb. WinsKY. The market was unchanged and quiet, wltlWhe quotations as follows: per dallon for finished goods in carloads. 1.31aJ .32 per gallon for jobbing lots.

Alcohol 2.42a2.44 per gallon. Grain Freights fhe quotations were as follows: Liverpool per bushel, 2Vid.a2;iid. July: London per Suarter August: Glasgow per quarter ls.7tjd. uly; Belfast per quarter 2s.Hd. asked August; Leliu per quarter 2s.

3d August: Dublin per quu'terg. Julv; Cork for orders per quarter i'sid. July-August; Antwerp per quarter August; Rotterdam per quarter 2s.3d. August: Bremen per quarter 45 pfgs. August-September: Hamburg per quarter Ss.l-d.a 2s.bd.

July; Havre per quarter, none olferiue. AT THE STATE HAY SCALES. Baltimore. July ift, 13M, The following prices for loose Hay. -sira.

ii, werereailied at the State Hav Scales today: EASTERN HAY SCALES. Old Hav Timothy Hay per ton, Clover ny 9at0 per ton. Stra Vheat Ryo Oats "at 1 per ton. corn Saf2.13 per barrel. NORTH WESTERN SAY SCALES.

Hav Timothy Hay 15al6 per ton. Clover Hay llaI3 per ton. Straw Rye and Oat 110 per ton. Corn 2.25 per bbl. OEXFItAf.

MARKETS. New York, July 15 Flour Receipts 18,200 bbls, exports bbls; sales 10.400 packages; market steady but quiet. Wheat Receipts bushels, exports 33.353 bushels; fales 1,410,000 bushels futures, 00 bushels spot. easier; No. 2 red in stor and elevator free on board 63(.

cents. No. 1 Northern New York 6.184 cents tree on board afloat. No. 1 hard 67 cents free on board afloat.

Options were lairly active and unsettled nil day, bring depressed by the weakness in stocks, with occasional rallies on coverina. closing net lower. Crop news was bet ter and receipts larger, offset partly by Improved export demand; July closed H114 cents, August ol cents. September 62 cents. ictober ceum, cents.

Corn Receipts 43.900 bushels, exports 920 bushels; Rales 135.006 bushels futures, 23,009 bushs spot. Spot unsettled, with rumors of large export business; No. 2 3314 cents elevator. 34aS4i4 cents afloat, steamer mixed ceula. Options closed barely steady at unchanged to Va cent net decline; July closed 33 cents, September 334 cents, October 3414 cents.

Oats Receipts 4tvOO0 bushs. exports 30,278 bushels; sales bushels futures, 117,000 bushels spot. Spot steadier; No. 2 2114 cents. No.

2 delivered 2214 cents, No. 8 20 cents. No. 2 white 22t cents. No.

3 white 2114 cents, track white State and extern 22a2i2 cents. Options closed unchausted; July closed 21 Vs cents, August 204 cenis, September 207 cents. Lard steady; Vt estern steam closed at $4. Refined steady; Continent J4.25. s.

A. 4 65. Butler steady. Eggs firm Stale and Pennsylvania IXiaM cents, Western fresh 12al3 cents. Tallow dull and easy; cltv 3 cents bid, country SHi cents.

Cottonseed Oil nominal. Petroleum dull; United closed 1.05 hid. Turpentine quiet at H4ia23i4 cents. Coffee Options opened barely steady, prices unchanged to 5 points lower on disappointing Hivre advices and weak spot market, ruled more active, with weak undertone; closed nutl at 10 points decline for July and others unchanged to 5 points higher. Spot Coffee Rio easv.

Mild quiet. Chicago, July 15 The demoralization In Wal street was the pre-eminent factor in Wheat today aud Hised a decline of Vj cent in September under conditions that would ordinarily have caused substantial advance. Corn and oats were sympathetically and closed and 14 cent lower. Provisions show slight declines. With a fairly active business the market ior Wheat showed decided weakness nearly all of the session.

The lower temperature In the Northwest and rain have relieved much of the apprehension which has been fell as to the prospect in that quarter and this has also had a tendency to weaken values. The rallying point in the market was the working of Wheat for direct export. Corn was weaker, following Wheat, and was also helped downward by reports of rain In country where most needed, as well as cooler weather and less fear of damage from hot winds. Rumors of an advance in freight rates also helped jn the decline. Dais were active and weak, but not proportionately so with Wheat, and Corn, continued unfavorable crop news lending an element of etrengtn in the early hours.

Provisions were dull and gave indications of weakness. The steadying influence of a strong hog market, was neutralized by the weakness of all grain markets but tbe limited amount of trading pie-vented material declines. Closing cash prices for Grain were: No. i red Wheat 5(i34a57 cents, No. 2 Corn 27a2ij cents.

No. Oats 17 cents. No. 2 Rye 30ij cents, (5o. Barley nominal.

No. 1 Flaxseed 60 cts. Prime Timothy-seed $2.85 per cwt. Futures closed as follows: Wheat. Corn.

Oats, July 54ij 7i4 18b 66 16 May SO14 19'4 December 58A Closing cash prices for Provisions were: Mess t'orlc B.47i4aSfi.52V). Lard 3.fl2 per 100 lbs. Short Rib Std loose Boxed Meats Shoulders 3aa4 cts. Short Clear Sides a.S'k cts. Futures closed as follows: Mess Pork.

Lard. Bhort Ribs. J6.B0 43.70 is.ejifr October 6.55 3.75 R.fl74 Januarv 7.45 4.074 Whisky liistlllers' finished goods $1.22 per gallon. On the Produce Kxchangw todav the Butter market was steady; crenmery ltial41j cts, dairies Dal 2 cii. Cheese quiet at 6'a7 cents.

Eggs steady at 9at)4 cents. Receipts of Flour 10,000 barrels, shipments 11,001 bbls Receipts of Grain Wheat 219,000 bushels. Cora 288,000 bushels. Oats 257.000 bushels, Rye pi.000 bush, els. Barley 8,000 busoeis.

Shipments Wheat bushels. Corn 90,000 bushels. Oats 419.000 bushels, Rye 30,000 bushels. Barley o.OOU bushels. Philadelphia.

July 15. Wheat dull and a shade lower: No 2 red July 60aBafiO3 cents, Angust iga 61 cents, September (ilaBDj) cents. Corn 'ShaVj ceut lower; No. i mixed July 3232 cents August 8214a 32 cents, September 33.13114 cents. Oats firms No.

2 white July 22tya23 cents, August 20iua21i4 cents, September 203(4'i21i4 cents. October 21ija22 cts. Butter steady and in fair demand; fancy Western creamery 151 ceuts, do. Pennsylvania prints 17 cents, do. jobbing cents.

Eggs firm; fresh near-by t'l cents, do Western llVjali cents. Live Poultry firm and in fair demand; fowls lt14 cts, roosters 7 cents, spring chtcKens I2at6 cents. Dressed Poultry firm, and in fair demand choice fowls imall cts. da fni.r to good 9al0 cents, large near-by broilers I6iv)8 cents, do. smaller I3al5 cents, Western do large 14a 17 cents, do.

small Sail cents. Receipts Flour 8,000 barrels aud 16,000 sncks, Wheat bushels. Corn 18,000 bushels, oau 23 K) bushels, fchioments Wheat 25,000 bushels, Corn 56.000 bushels, Oats bushs. Toledo, July 15. Wheat slightly lower and active; No.

2 cash and July 59 cents, Angust September 50 cents. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 mixed 2714 ceuts Oats easier; No. flmixd 17 cents, live dull; No. 2 cash 31 cents.

Cloverseetl dull and steady; prime cash $4-50. Cincinnati, July 15. Wheat firm: No. ted 56a 57 cents. Corn quiet; No 2 mixed 274 cents.

Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 18 cents. Rye quiet; No. 27 cts. Lard steadv at $3.50.

Bulk Meai easy at S3. 75. Bacon quiet at Wtiiskv steady; sales 659 barrels at fl.22, Detroit. July 15. Wheat weak: No.

2 red 59 cents asked. Corn No. 9 28 cents, Oats No. a white 20 cents. Rye No.

2 Slo cents. CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago, July 15. Cattle Prices for the cholo Hght-weigbt Cattle were firm, but values for heavy and green steers were barely up to Monday's range. A load of prime Missouri sle.TS sold at fo.50, and three or four lots of choice steers went around $1.40.

But the bulk of Mr to choice beef steers went at 3.90a4 25. Fat cowi and heifers sold at stroug prices and the fair grades quite readily. Veal calves in small supply went at another I0il5o advance, a load of fanuy 135-pound calves selling up to $5.00, and a good manv choice calves at Texsns were slow at barely steady prices, most of the fair to choice grass Cattle selling at 2.Wr$3.20. Hogs Demand was strong and trade brisk from thestirtat a full 5-cent advance, gome heavy and medium lots selling fully to cents higher, 'rime Slo-pound hop sftld ttduj $3.5, most good to choice heavy grades at 3 2tiadJ.S0. Choice butcher weights sold arouud $3.45 aud choioe light mixed around HONEMr AND COMMERCIAL Continued Weakness an1 Further Declines In the Stock Market.

The Baltimore stock market exhibited continued weakness yesterday and still lower prices were established for the usually active securliies. Those having money to invest manifested an indisposition to trade or to make time loans on account of the uncer tain financial situation. Money for call loans was plen'iful at easy rates, as funds thus placed may be withdrawn at any time. In railroad stocks Southern Railway preferred scored a further loss of 2 points by selling at 22. Baltimore Traction declined an additional to 16, sold down to 16 and closed ut 16 bid, 10 iisked.

Baltimore and Ohio new equipment 6s furnished $13,000 of the total transactions of 834,500 in railroad bonds, selling at a decline of J4. Pittsburg and Conneilsville 7s contributed $11,000 to the total, losing which was subsequently regained. Baltimore city 3J4s of 1930 also lost by selling at 104, and in Statu issues Centuries declined to 57, aud Virginia, new 3s 14, to 6SL Money was quoted at 4 per oent. on call. The Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company of Ba timore is paying a semi-annual dividend ot 3 per free of taxes.

Tbe Baltimore and Frederlcktown Turnpike Road Compauy has declared a dividend of 1 per cent, on its capital stock, payable July 20. Exchange firm. Rates for actual business were i.is4dM for bankers' Eixty-day bills. 4.88a for demand, 4.87aJ4 for commercial, including bankers acceptances. Continental exchange: Bankers' Paris long francs 5.16J4a5.15, demand 5.15, and commercial fraucs 5.18a5.186.

bankers' long reicb-marks 95, demand 95 13-16, commercial 951-16. Guilders' commercial 40 1-18. iovv York Stock and Kond Markets. In New York money on call was firmer at 1J4i3 per last loan 2, closed 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4a5J percent.

Silver certificates tSSiabi). The volume of stocks was considerably larger than for some time past and the movement ot prices was almost uninterruptedly downward. At times the market presented a rather ragcred appearance and material declines were numerous, ranging between I and 7 per cent. The trading was unusually well distributed, with the main pressure against tho Industrials and Grangers. Some of the more extreme losses occurred in the usually imotive stocks and on nominal dealings.

At intervals heavy blocks of the leading active shares changed baud. The slump in values was due to aggressive bear raiding and to liquidation by tired hold-ers. The advocates of lower prices made effective use of lower London quotations for American securities, the reported severe indisposition of the head of the Vanderbilt family, engagements of gold for export today, aggregating S900.000, and further advances in torelgn exchange rates. Another sharp break in United States government new 4s exerted a decided depressing influence on the general market. Actual rates for sterling were advanced yi, to 487 aud 488? and cables worked olose to 489.

(Some leading drawers also advanced posted quotations to 488 and 489. Tho gold withdrawls exerted the greater unfavorable influence, as the engagements were announced shortly after several of the leading gold-shipping bouses had publicly expressed doubts as to shipments. The break of 1J per cent, brought the new government 4s down to 113, the lowest price recorded for the bonds since their is3ue. A factor in the general decline in the Stock Exchange markets, in addition to influences noted, was the liquidation of securities held in loans. In this connection rumors were current of heavy blocks of Sugar iu loans with various financial institutions.

At the extreme low points some inside buying was noted and also purchases for short account, but they failed to oreato a ripple. The semi-demoralization in stocks sympathetically affected tho railroad and miscellaneous bond market and material losses were recorded in many instances. The Vanderbilt 8tocks were especially depressed and in the Coaler3, on moderate dealings, extrt-me declines, extending to 7 per cent, in Lackawanna and 6 per cent. In New Jersey Central, occurred. The drop in tbe first named was on a single sale of 100 shares.

The selling in these cases was entirely credited to the bears. The leading Industrials and Grangers were among the heaviest sufferers. A feeble rally occurred in tho enrly part of tbe last hour, but the closing was weak at ciosa to the lowest and at declines extending from 1 to 7 per cent. The sales or stocks were 378.185 shares, including the following: American Tobacco, 41.500; Atchison, 7.300; American Cotton Oil, 900; American Sugar, American Sugar preferred, Burlington and Baltimore and Ohio. 8u0; Canada Southern, 900; Chicago Gas, 18.200; H.

V. and 300; Consolidated C. C. C. and St.

Louis, 1,800: Chesapeake and Ohio, 1.800; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 900; Delaware and Hudson, Denver and Rio Grande preferred, 1.700; Distilling. Erie, Kv. and Terre Haute, 200; General Electric. Iowa Central, 600; Iowa Central preferred, 200; Kansas aud Texas, 200; LaKe Shore, Louisville and Nashville, 16.800: N. A.

and Chicago, 900; N. A. and Chi-casro preferred, Michigan Central, 200; Mobile and Ohio, 500; Manhattan Consolidated, 9.700: Missouri Pacific, National Lftad. 800: National Lead preferred. 300; New York Central, N.

V. and New England, 100; N. S. and W. preferred, Northwest.

Northern Pacific, 500; Northern Pacific preferred, 300; North American, 600; Omaha, 900; Ontario and Western. 800; Pacific Mail, D. and Ev 100; C. and S. 200; Pullman.

600; Reading, 3.500; Rock Island, St. Paul. St. Paul preferred, 500; Southern Pacific, 500; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 9,500: Texas and Pacific, 600; Union Pacific, Wabash preferred, Western Union, VV. and L.

3,200: W. and L. E. preferred, 900; Southern Railroad, Southern Railroad preferred, 5.600: United btates Cordage. United States Cordage preferred, 500; United Stales Cordage guarauteed, 400; New Jersey Central.

silver certificates. 24,000. Tbe market tor railway and miscellaneous bonds was weak on increased dealings and declines Were ranging from 1 to per cent, in the active issues. More material losses occurred in the usually inactive mortgages. Among the more important declines were: Atchison adjustment 4s, do.

general 4a, 2M; Northern Paciflo 3s, do. consol 5s, 43; do. collateral trust notes, Kansas and Texas 4, do. 2s Peoria and E.istern Ists, Oregon Short Line Union cousols, trust receipts. 36; Reading General 4s.

trust Southern Railway 5s, Cordage lsts, 2J4, and Wisconsin Central lsts and General Electric debentures, 2 per cent. The sales were $1,158,000. Governments were active and weak. The new 4s declined an extreme and the old 4s and 6 per cent, bonds per cent. The dealings were 256,000.

1 1n silver certificates 24,000 ouuees changed bands at 68a69. Philadelphia Stock Market. The break in the New York stock market was reflected In the course of prices at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Local securi- i ties yielded to a moderate selling pressure, out tne oecune in prices was not extensive. The Traction stocks and specialties sustained the heaviest losses, as a rule.

Storage Battery broking from 24ks 22, Philadelphia Traction from 68 to land Electric and People's certificntes iroui ilj to 70. Union Traction tiecliued fractionally. The shares sold included the following; St. Paul. 9.300; Lehigh Valley, 630: Northern Pacific common.

125; Pennsylvania, 424; Philadelphia and Reading, Lehigu Coal and Navigation. Philadelphia Traction, 700; sundry stocks, 1,557. Total, 15,854 shares. Bonds, 123,000. The Government Treasury.

The statement of the condition of the treasury showed: Available cash balance, 924: gold reserve, net silver, 138,981,697: net silver of 1890. 25 cents; United States uotes in tbe treasury, treasury note3 of 1890. 34.835,748; total receipt. total receipts this month, total expenditures, total expenditures this month, deposits in national banks, $16,836,944. National bank notes received for redemption, government receipts from internal revenue.

customs, miscellaneous, 8359,094. Increased Coinage of Silver Dollars. Owing to tbe fact that the amount of sil A Market Dull. Nom. Dull.

Nom. Dull, Middling 7 frnl 7 h'? Low middling 6 7-16 f.54! 6S1 Good ordinary 5 1 16 Good middling. et receipts 1 a 1 1 ot Gross receipts S53 153 Net and cross receipts Kxborta. 5601 95 100 Sales 5001 100 400 Stock I 62,991 Stewdv Proline In Cotton. York.

Julv 15. The cmton market opened steady at decline of 2n4 points: further declined 1113 points on the nctive months nnd closed steady al a net loss of 15aW points. The decline was started by the weak cables and a bearish interpretation given lo the weekly government bulletin. Renewed selling for AngtiRt accounts, in pood part on Liverpool and Southern orders was a feature of the mnrket. Unfavorable reports from Wall sfreet also affected the market, which closed at about the lowest point of the day.

OIL, TURPENTINE AND ROSIV. Savannah. July 15. Spirits Turpentine firm at 21 cents bid: sales barn-Is. Ruslu was firm: water while 42.0).

witilow glass 91 7 i. l.6'i. 1 $1 00. tl (M.55. (i U.60.

SI. 45. 424. 1.42, tM.42V, 91 A 91.42 Sales 3,578 bbls. Julv 15.

Roslu steady: strained 1.32t,, good 91.37V,.' Spirits Turpentine steady at far quiet at 91. iu. Turpentine dull; hard 91.30. soft Jl.7o virgin 9l.su. oil City.

Julv 15 Credit balances 91.17 Certificates opened 91. 00, highest 91.09. lowest 81.05 and Closed at 91.05. Shipments 9J.4I1 bbls. C'harlektos July 15 o' 1 firm at 1.30a8t.35.

Spirits Turpentine-Nothing doing. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York, July 15. The torrid temperature wa too much for tue most enthusiastic visiting buyer, and though much shopping was Indulged In, the engagement were 011 a moderate scale lor bleached cottons, domeis, printed fabrics and dress goods. It was a quint market, although the forwarding on former purchases took large of goods.

Printing cloths quiet and steady al 2V ceuts. FOKKIOH MARKET 4. Livf.rpool, July 15. Wheat Spot Nteady and demand moderate: No. 2 red winter 6s.lVad., No.

hard Manitoba stocks exhausted. No. 1 California 6s. Futures opiMie-1 steadv. with near and distant positions i4rt.

higher, and closed steadv, witu near and distant position id. higher; buftlner about equally distributed; July 4.loVid., August 4.10i-,d., September 4s October 4s November 4s.l0id.. December4.l!d. orn-Spot firm: American mixed new 2s H4d. Futures opened firm, with near end dinant positions Mid.

higher, and closed firm, with near position d. hlcher and distant positions a4d.au!. higher: business heaviest 011 early positions; July 2s.iliMd., August r-eptember Rs.Vsd., October 3s.ld.. November I December 3n.r4i(d. Flour dull: St Louis fancy winter Si d.

Bacon quiet and demand poor; Cumberland cut. 88 lu 30 lbs, short ribs, 28 lbs. 25s.6d.: long clear light, 38 to 45 ibe, long clear heavv, 35 lbs, short clear baoks. light. 13 lb.

24. (id. short clear middle, heavy. 55 lbs, 2.6d clear bellle. 14 to i lb.

23s.6d. square, li to 18 lbs. Hams, shortcut, 14 10 HI lbs. 45s.Rrj. Tallow Fine North American nominal.

Beef Extra India iiu-ss 47s. 6d prime mesa 37.fid Pork Prime ines. flne Western 45., do. medium 38s.9d. Lard dull: prime Western nominal, refined in pail 21.

i heese steadv: demand ws fair: finest American white nud colored 84.6'1. Butter Finest United "tales good 45. Turpentine Spirits lOs.fid. Rosin Common 4s.d, oil Liverpool refined lti. 3d.

Linseed till 17S.10I4I Kefri aerator Beef Forequarter hind-quarter 54d. Hops at London, il'acilio Coast,) 1 15s. Liverpool, Julv 15. Cotton Spot in good demand and a lair business done; prices lower; American middling fair 4 good middling 3 American middling 3 low middling go.id ordinary 3 ordinary 8 13-32d. Thesale of the day were 12,000 bales, of which I.000 were for speculation nnd export, and included American.

Receipts l.OiO bales, no American. Future opened and closed steady at the decline; American middling, low raiddllug clause, July 3 July and August 3 August and September 3 3704d. ai and October 3 32 October and November November and December 3 December and Jauiiury 3 January and FehruAry 3 February and March 3 March and April 3 30-Bld. Hie tenter of today's deliveries were If bales new dockets. London, Julv 16.

stigAr Cane weak nnd inactive; cenwifug.81 Java Us.d Muscovado fair refining io.3d. Heei sugar flat and nothing doing; July and August 9s.9d. Konrloii Vil "nle. Lonpoh, July 15. At the Wool auction today 14,310 bales were offered, of which I.uoO were withdrawn.

Bidding was active ana prices firm. The series will close Tuesday, July 21. Following are the sales in detail: New South Wales, 4,567 bales: scoured 8i4d.als.Sd., greasy Sd.alOd. Queensland, 644 balei; scoured 10Vid.als.2i4d.,greasy eVl.a'Jd. Victoria, 1,771 bales; scoured 7d.als.3ti;d., greasy fiVid.aloVjd.

south Australia, 940 bales; scoured 4d.alld., greasy 4 a8d. Swan River, 59fi bales; scoured Sd.allVjd., greasy 5d ail slid. Tasmania, 2,928 bales; scoured 7Vjd.a9V.id., greasy 6t4d.a1s.1i4d. New Zealand, 2,804 bales; scoured 9Vjd.als.3d. greasy id-auVgd.

REAL ESTATE THAN SITE US. Haltlmore City. Wednesday, Jnlv 15. -Elizabeth. Witt, to Elizabfth Witt, a lot g.

r. 2s, 91. Lawrence Frederick to Warfield n. i. North nr.

Tenth g. r. 925, 9333 44. Kverott R. Bell to Mary A.

llosley, cor. Montgomery and Covington 15.3x65, 95. Mary A. Delttconr to Mary A. Bosley, s.

s. Montgomery nr. Covington. 1 lot, 95. John B.

H. Jefferson ami wf. to Ilenrv J. Bauern-felnd and n. s.

Eastern nr. 13.8 Xti5, MIzabeth R. Wlnlnder and hus. to Cha. Bieg-munii, n.

s. MUllrnan nr. Bond, 12x60, 9325. Abraham Rosenberg to Loul Jacobs, cor. Spring and Lombard 15x60, g.

r. 920. Sl.ooo. Jacob Knum to Sarah It. Conner, n.

s. llolllns nr. Strieker g. r. 976 So.

Fredk. P. Ross to Maryland itobinson. e. s.

Patterson Park nr. North 13x72, g. r. 95u. 8450.

Samuel A. Smith to Henry Smith, c. n. Ramsay st. nr.

Fulton 13x62.3, g. r. $26, Jas. F. Morgan lo Philip K.

Vogelsun and wife, e. Clarkson st. nr. Fort 12x94, r. f.m, 9oo.

Same to David F. Gever, n. Clement nr. Race 11X83. g.

r. 940. $1.21.0. Susan S. Silver to Harry P.

Strasbaugh, cor. Front and Favette st 81. Mercantile Trust and Depolt trustee, to Hiram H. "i avlor, e. ft.

Paul nr. Third, lKxiw, 91,600. Kmll Bu.inltz, trustee, to Conrad Klank, n. cor, Lexington and Carey 19.4VXU7, c. r.

$133, Jesse N. Bowen. trustee, to Geo, Guntber, w. a Bond st nr. Monument, 13.9x80.

g. r. 93 "1 91, 400. Fielder C. Sdlngiutf.

tc. trustees, to Theodore Schmeckehier, s. w. Madison nr. Liberty, 220x1511, 92.6C0 ullion -uowden, (fee.

to Jas. P. Gone, corner Twenty-seventh st. nnd Bernard 60x450, 94,000. Stiuqri McNainara to Ferd.

M. Rebbert and wife, e. Fullou nr. Saratoga 16x90, g. r.

$01), 961. Kdw. 8. Dampson to Cha. G.

Griffith, n. w. e. PreKsiman nr. iVenusylvanla 18x74, g.

870. (1.250. Kusle P. Carroll, tc, to Wm. B.

Neale, Interest la estate fm. Krancli K. Yewell and wife to Charles 11. Cromwell. 4 lots.

912. IMS. Vm.H. McKew and wire to Margaret A. Gallagher, e.

Charles nr. West, g. r. 836, $1,600. James L.

Warfield to F.Uzabeth James, n. s. Singer ave. nr. Cedar 13xi45, g.

r. 930, 9400. Jacob Mgel to Simon Deueiski, w. s. Exeter 28 x78, g.

r. 972. 93,100. B. Howard slonaker and wife to George A.

Chase, cor. Walbroot ave. and hleveuth 5oxl30, Marv A. McAvoy to B. Howard Mtinaker, oor.

Wal brook ave. and Eleventh 50x150, g. r. 9 105, 81,750. Anna M.Chase hus.

to same, e. Madison nr. Nonh ave.J15lo, r. 9180,92,600. John il.

Wulraven to Caroline Duncan. a. Allceanna st nr ashlngion. 'XKI. g.

r. i n. 95 Caroline Duncan to John H. Walraven, 11. Alice-annn nr.

Washington, I5x8t, g. 950, Si. Oliver P. Roberts, Ac. 10 Daniel L.

White, 1 lota, g. r. first, $37 12, g. r. aecend, $38 50, Mnlliilrt 4:1111111 v.

Wednesday, July 15. t'harles Hull and wife to Harlmau Kfcling and wife, lots Nos. 144 and 145 on plat of Joshua." 915. Charles ilarver aud wife lo Harry I). SchaelTer, n.

e. Park avenue, thirteenth district, 135.4x125, $1,800. Elizabeth Long aud husband to Matthew Adams, 124 perches, Hudson aud Lancaster streets, 8525. Matthew W. Adams and wife to Mount Cormel Annex Cemetery Compauy, same land as lu preceding deed.

9523. Johu Geltman and wife to John Holler, 1 acre la twelfth district, $lu0. Safe Deposit and Trust Company to lTlyseG. Nv lor, acre and 12it perches lu tilth district, $100. same to George W.

Nay lor, 71 acres 40 perches in fifth district. 41.100. James F. Oliver and wife to f-'idney Buschmann, e. a.

Wrenwood x5x234. g. r. 50, $575. Alexander Dolnold and wife to vUlllam S.

Gorton, u. a. Canton 61.3x60, g. r. $V2 60, $1,708 33.

Comfort M. W. Morrison and husband to Comfort M. W. Sadler, lot near ockevsville, t- William E.

Jackson and wife to George Taylor, 1 acre 33 perches, near Emory Grove camp-meetlug ground, f2.5oo. George IC. Tavlor lo George R. Webb, same land as iu preceding deed, 2.500. George H.

Webb and wife to Plkesvllle, Retsters-town aud Enwrvi.n.n K. R. came land as In preceding deed. $2,50 1. Prefidetit, Baltimore and Reisterstown Turnpike Road to same, agreement as to construction of additional on railroad, Preildent, Fall Turnpike Koad to George R.

Webb, right to construct double traok railroad, $5,000. Ano'iom Sl Yeaf crflay. MATTHKWS KIRKLANTI For A. V. Milholland, trustee, to Benjamin F.

Gawthrop, lor ur-story dwelling J4nl West Kavetie Ktreet; lot 18 feet wl'de and 120 feet deep; ground rent 881. BY MERItYMAN A PATT1S0N. For John N. Steele and Herbert K. Preston, trus.

te, to JonaD. MjcOubbln. ior Jl.ooo, rart interest in tbree-torv brick veiling 2011) liutaw Place aud lot 20 eet wide and i00 feet deep. tr Dull. Nom.

t. 7 6 7-16 64 5 15 16 211 4 95 100 100 4.703 FIRST 11 A. M. 2000 Va, Century 57 500 Va. Mid.2ds 12 Marine 54 22 5i)BaL liii 50 16ij, loon Pitts Si conn-7'BlO'j 1000 Con.Gas 5s lOitfg 1000 1014 SECOND CA1.L, 1.30 P.

M. 1000 Va. New 3s 69 1500 City SlfeB 1 930. 1 04 2000 Norfolk 6s 1921.10i) loOOO Eqt. 68,...

100 4000 6000 Citvand sub 0S.1OHI4 10000 Pitts. Coun.7sl0Hite 5 Con. Gas 61 CLOSIJI1S BATES AT BALTIMORE, JULY 15. BID. U.

S. 4s. r.1907.10714 N. Car. Ja Va.

3s. new 694 Va Centurv2-3 56 City 5s. lilti.wU2Ha City 3i)S 1930 City3is 1945 Con. Gas Con. Gas bs.5s.

Equ. Nat Bank FirtNat. Howard Union Bank AO B. O. 2d pfd.

87 Cen. Ohio 47 N. Central 60 South'n R.pfd. 21 Balt.City 60 BaltimoreTrac IGVa City Sub Amer. 64 Asso'd Kire In 5 Atl Charl lstUS ASK.

BID. AtlanitCbarln 4s. Ch.OAA.Ex.Ss 1 olAGlstfisbds. Ga.Car.ifeN.5s.. 75 G.S.&Kla 5s GaPac.istsHs ASK.

100 1 166 10514 10s 78 95Vfc 1101, 1005fc 113 loyifc lotth JOS U4 107 10214 70 57 104 IO614 01 lOiiifc O. 3.D. 97 I Peters'gCIassB 125 Conn7s.l09 1" oOifl Southern Rv.5s 85 IVa. Mid. 40 IVa.

Mid.4ths.. Va. Mid. 5th 6714 W. N.

C. 6a Wil.Col.dcA 6s. I Balto. 101 1634 44 Balto.Trac.N BIO6I4 Cltv Snb.os.. 101)14 Balto.

Wareh'e 20 Fred.Turn'ke. 14 George's CreeklOi 8Ml 118 CLOSING PRICES AT NEW YORK, JULY 15, State Bonds. District 3-65s Virginia Ss do 2-3s La. New consols North Carolina do Con. Tennessee new 4VaS do do R.

A. Bond. Atchison4s B.O.S. vv.lst4s.... iManhat Con'd 95 I Michigan Cent 90 I Missouri Pacific 14 Mobile Ohio 18 ex 17: iMarvland Coal 40 57 95 .115 97V.

Nash. Chaita 6S .108 New Central 4 70 I N. V. and N. 48 IN.

J. Central 91 77V: Norfolk AWestern.Sa .102 assessment paid H. O. S. vv.

in. 40 B. O. S. V.

iu. 8 Central Pacific O. 5s 107 Erie 63iq Mo. Texas 4s. 81 Texas 2d 4s.

52 Mobile Ohio 4s 65 N. J. C. General .110 Nor.A West.Gen.tis. do do Nor.

Western pfd. 2d aFiss't. id Ill Northern Pacific, 3d asst. paid BVt do pfd. 'l4'i Northwestern 957g do 143 New York Cen 92 N.

Ch. i St. 12 do do 1st pfd. 67ifc N. Pin.

A West 7M North 4 Ontario fe 13 OregonNav.all as'spd 12 Oregon Imnrovement Vi Pacific Mail 'mVi Nor. Facioc lsts do, do. 2ds do. do. 3ds N.

Pacific N. Western Con N. W. De bent 5s K. D.

5s ..108 64 41 ..138 ....10814 Peoria D. I1 Pullman 1451 Beading. 2d ass't pd. 12 Kock Island SilM St. Paul do.

pfd 12 St. Paul 4 35 do. do. pfd. Vltyt Southern 17i South'n Ry com.

8i8 do do pfd 22 Tenn. Coal and Iron. 1 do pfd 90 Texis Pacific H19 Union Pacific 6 Wabash, St. L. Pac.

do pfd 15 V.a R. fc D. 6s. iiav'n West. 1st.

Southern Ky 6s. St. Paul Con Texas Pacific lsts. Texas Pacific 2ds. ...116 18 Union Pacific 103i West Shore 4s 104 Exnrtus stocks.

Adams Express 146 American Ex 109 V. ci. Express 40 Wells Fargo Ex 90 li. and Coal Slocks. Alton T.

58 At. T. anta Fe. 3d ass't paid 1254. western union so industrial StocHs.

Amer. Cotton American 105 do. pfd 99 Am. Tobacco Co 59 do. pfd 95 Balto.

Paro.soutnwes'n p'd. Canada 42 Central Pacific 144 cnes. is unio Ch. Alton B. c.

c. st. Con. Coal Hud Lack. W.

ISin 1 Chicago Gas 25 (Bay state Gas 18 32 I Cattle Feed Co. ...1181 Trust Receipts General Electric 12 2214 95 4 734 16 Sui4 80 15 13 151, HEW Denver fe R. pld. 44afc Ed. Elec.

of N. r.rie, new siock. lava U. S. Cordage Erie 1st pfd 31 .18 guar'td.

J60 National Lead Co luVj do. do. pfd. 14 Nat Linseed Oil trie prera Fort Wayne Hocking do. do.

Coal Illinois Central. 90it, -Quicksilver Lake Erie West'n. do. pfd Lake Shore 142iiTJ. S.

Rubber Louis. Nash 4fiV D. S. Kubber pr CLOama i-fiicK op govkhnment bonds at YORK. JCXY 15.

BID. ASK. BID. ASK. U.

S. ext. 2s, reg 95 do. 4s, 1907 reg 107 do. coupling lOSti New 4s.

reg. ...113 1131 New 4s, coup. ..113 11314 U.8.5s,regl904.. Ill 111 U.S.5s.coupl904. 112 lli Cur'cy 6s, do.

189S. 10314, do. 1899.. 105 CLOSING PRICES AT PHILADELPHIA, JULY 15 BIO Balto. Trac le (fHi Metro.Trac'n..

97 98 Phila. Trac 66 67 Lehieh 40 41 Lehigh Valley. 31 Zl 51 Market weait BIP. ASK. Heading 6V 6 3-16 Reading 4s 7-'Mi 73 U.Ga.sfmpt 6i Welsbach Light 39 S9H W.N.Y.&Pa...

1 2 COMMERCIAL RECORD. Qitofations Given Below Refer to Wholesale Operations Jnhb Lota Sell Higher. Tn the Baltimore wholesale markets yesterday Flour continued quiet and steady. Wheat was active for Southern, closing fractionally highsr for No. 2 red; quiet and firm for Western, closing 14 cent lower, corn in good demand and firmer for Southern, quiet and barely steady for Western, closing 14a 14c loiver.

Oati in fair demand and steady. Eye dull at previous prices. Hay and Straw firm for choice. Mill Feed unchanged. Grain Freights quiet at barely steady rates.

Cotton closed at a decline of 1'gc. Coffee quiet. Sugars steartv. Provisions rather firmer. Country Produce easier in a few lines.

BREADSTUFFS, ETC. Flour. Receipts 10,025 bbls, including 1,104 bb City Mills and 7,311 bbls tor through shipment, shipments coastwise 35 bbls. Receipts of Corumeal for the week 401 bhls. The market continued quiet and steady.

Recent sales for export culminated in the clearance of the bark White Wings with 4,200 bbls for Bahai and 2.350 bo's for Rio, all Ealtimore brands except about 357 bbls. The prices at which the sales w-sre made were withheld. Grain. Wheat Receipts 98.982 bushels. Including 31,845 bushels southern and 67,137 bushels Western.

Shipments from elevators 1,200 bushels. Stock in elevators 579,983 bushels. There was au active demand for the fair receipts of Southern. All offerings were promptly disposed of. Prices were steady and closed fraciiouallv higher for No.

2 red. Graded lots sold at cts for steamor No, 2 red and 611436214 cts for No. 2 red. For sample lots 51 and 52 cents were paid for damaged, 55 and 55i cents tor out ot condition, ftnd 57. 58 and 59 cents tor tough and garlicky.

Bag lots fair to good sold to millers at 60 and 61 cents, with cargoes of same quality quoted ut premium over No. 2 rel. There was decided firmness in the market for western after a quiet opening. August opened at 59(aS0 cents aud sold up to ctnts, Al ices eased oif somewhat later. Sales 550 bushels steamer No.

3 at 5513 cents, 1.300 bushels No. 2 red fpot at 60 cents, 1,000 bushels July at 60 cents, 20,000 bushels August at 60 cents and 20,000 bushels do. at 6OI4 cenw. The close was steady and 14c lower than on Tuesday, at 60 cents bid for spot, July and August, 6014:16012 cents for September, 67a2 cents for Southern by sample and SSaOli cents for do. on grade.

Vara Receipts 75,800 bushs. Including 180 bushs Southern white, 1,346 do. yellow ana 74.274 bushels Western. Shipments from elevators 2.733 bushels. Stock in elevators 424.H29 bushs.

Under light receipts and a good local demand the market for Southern was firmer. White and yellow sold by sample at 84 cents. Cob Corn was in fair demand at 1.91)4(2 per bid by the carload, with gales reported at both figures. Choice near-by was quoted at a premium over these figures. The market for Western was quiet and barely steady, tbe increase in stocks having a weakening effect on tne near option.

The close was steady and 1414 cent lower than on Tuesday, al S214 cents bid for spot, 32 cents bid tor July, 31a '2 cents for August. 82 cents bid for September and 34 cents for Southern white and yellow. Oats Receipts 40,680 bushels, withdrawn 58,348 bushels, slock in elevators 440,368 bushels. The demand continued fair and the market steady at previous prices. 'The quotations were as follows: No.

2 white 2222 cents. No. 3 do. 21 122 cents. No.

4 do. cents, ungraded white cents. No. 2 mixed 20a20Vfe cents. No.

3 do. 19al9i cents. No. 4 do. cents, ungraded mixed 19a2Ui cents.

Sales were 2,000 buliel No. 2 white at 224 cents, 1,000 bushels No. 2 mixed at 20 cents, l.oOO bushels No. 3 do. at 1014 cents and 1,000 bushels rejected mixed at 19ijcent3.

Rue Receipts bushels, withdrawn 400 bushels aud stocK. in elevators 16.9P2 bushs. There was no change to note in the market, which continued dull at previous prices. No. 2 was quoted at.

cts for nearby in carloads and 35 cents for esiern. Bag parcels new 25 to 32 cents, as to quality and condition. Hay. Desirable grades were in demand and firm at previous price'. There was some inquiry for Clover for immediate wants.

The quotations were as follows: Choice Timothy, No. 1 Timothy, I5af 15.50; No. 2 Timothy, llaJH.50; No. 8 Timothy, 12.CWa$13.00; No. 1 Clover, mixed, No.

2 Clover, mixed. Ilal2: No. 1 Clover. 9.50afl0; No. 2 Clover.

8.00R30.00 per ton. Recei nts 18 tous. Straw. Tne demand was fair, with choice new Bye Straw selling a.i well as old. There was a moderate inquiry for Wheat blocks, but Oat was dull.

7 he quotations for old were as follows: No. I straisht Bye $16, No. 2 do. tangled Rye Bai9.50, Wheat 7a8. Oat 8.50a$9 per ton.

Receipts 7 tons. Mill Feed. The market presented no new features, continuing quiet and steady. Quotations were as follows: Light-weight Winter Bran 12, medium lo.5oajll.o0, heavy Middlings all on track. City Mills Middlings firm at $12 per tea delivered.

Receipts 62 tons. fiRDCESIES AND PRO VISIONS. Coffee. The market for snot Rio closed quiet and dull, with quotations on the basis of ltial3 cts per lb tor No. 7 Rio aud 121431214 cts for No.

8. Mild Coffees were quiet, with quotations as follows: Santos 13al6 cents per lb, Maracalbo 17Vja20 cents, Java 23a26 cents, fancy do. cents and Mocha cents per lb. In New i'ork futures closed aull, as follows: JuIt 14. Jnjv 15.

July ll.fioall.85 ll.60all.60 August. ll.ioall.15 ll.10all.l5 fepi.etnber lo.60al0.63 10.65ul0.70 October 10.10:iIO.0 10.15al0.20 November 9.95al0.05 10.00alo.10 December 9.90a. 9.9oal0.00 Sales 10,500 bag3. The receipts Rio were 6,000 bags. There were no other returns from Urazil.

At Havre futures closed quiet at franc decline; sales 10.000 bags. Roasted Coffee. tha market was steady, with I the quotations as folio wss Rio brands Ismail ota ngianl ,01 IFrance Siurt.7'29,64R Austria Portugal Swed'u-Morw'j Jienmarlt Turicev liouuiatua 1 7 i.iT7,sl. Italy Belgium 7.iSi,H2i- Switzerland t0tM53 spam ia.3:ie ill other 46.liM.356 1j.0o6,5.S2 14,601.195 479.745 812.3W 745.717,.T.t Total 8236,322,741 Miigie nver standard, To classify bv standards the total foreign commerce of the United States will surprise many: Gold. iBlmetalllc Silver.

South West 1 nuies Asia. Africa Oceaulca 745. 23fl.3J2.741 Sit.533,2M S.Sdl.s.'-a 54,742 1.42 1 860.741 31.4:s.;k 17,5 16.ti.i,0til I 'iieiassinea, Our tr and commerce is not only on 'a goi.i basis," but it is on "a single gold standard. l'o adopt silver monometallism, which independent free coinage would surely produce here, us it has every where else, would be to permit Europe to fix the price of our surplus products on a gold basis, while it cnuld pay us in our own legal-tendersilver dollars, coined freely out of 53 cents' worth of bullion. Is this "business?" A Virginia Soldier.

The Philadelphia Times says: "Capt. Thomas A. Blackford, commandant and professor of mathematics at Kenyon Military Academy, Gambler. Ohio, has bean appointed commandant and professor of mathematics at the Cheltenham Mlltary Academy, Ognn z. Pa.

Captain Blackford Is a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, the "West Point of the South," and is a thoroughly trained soldier and disciplinarian. Ho has had tivi years' experience as a oummandant and instructor in military schools, and was highly recommended for the position to wuic'n he has been appointed. Ho is a son of Dr. Benj. Blackford, superintendent of the Western Star.j Hospital, at Srauntoti, Va." Captain Bl ickford is a nephew of Mr.

Wra. H. Blackford, of Baltimore, president of the Maryland Life Insurance Company,.