The New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

IW5W THE NEW CASTLE NEWS. KOBERT M. WIM I ER, Editor. CONGRESSIONAL. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOOIi RATKA or SriWCRIPTIOM.

One Year, delivered by carrier 00 One Week delivered by 10 on matters of Public from all parte of the county. RATKS. Fifteen eeiiM a line for each maertion. and Auditors', Notices and of change in firm not ex- oaeding 15 time a week or $3.00. IPJf-Aii notices exoeedlnit sizes charged for at regular rates.

Address all Communications: THE NEWS COMPANY, Hew tiAfltie TICKET. HON.TIIOS. W. PHILLIPS, New Cae- tie. FOK H.

W. GKKiSBY, Hhenango townebip. A. L. a KTIN, Little Beaver townebip.

FOR PKESlDENT WILLIAM D. VV A LL ACE, New Caetle. FOR DISTRICT ATTOBNKY, ROBKRT K. AIKEN, New Castle. FOK SHERIFF, WILLIAM New Castle.

FOR HY COMMISSIOXKK, JOS. HARRIS, New Caetle. A in OFFICK. TilE'nomination of Mr. C.

H. J. Taylor, colored, of Kansas, for recorder of deeds for the of Columbia, does not meet with much favor in the South. The Atlantic Evttting Connnercial eaye; mem here of the Democratic party all over the United States are dipgueted with the disposition on the part of the administration to give some of the beet places under the government to whose loyalty is measured by the extent of the revenue. The President has singled Taylor out for promotion at the expense of lifelong Democrats, many of whom have more ability.

This is a course that positive condemnation and absolute repudiation The does not like that kind of Democracy. We that the Senate will lose no time in the rejection of apoint- ment. pigeon-hole it, but come out like Anglo Saxon Democrats and defeat his confirmation and that of every other negro ho may be selected for this place. Force the President to send in the name of a white Democrat or let the Republican hold over remain in office. This is business; it is Democratic business.

he Democratic pi is the most intiuential part of that all the speeches made upon the tariff will be tame affairs, compared with Senator speech which will be given on Monday. It is a well known fact, however, that Mr. Hill is a good thinker, and if his views are against the measure, it will have great weiiiht in killing it. kxrv illiams has been pardoned from a Texas penitentiary by President Cleveland, Williams was serving a life sentence for robbing the mails, and the only reason that can be given for the pardon, is that his health was so jxx)r, he would not live to serve out his sentence. -------As Coxey and hit: cranks are getting old to newspaper readers and the Breckenridge trial is nearing an end, the latest thing to attract attention is the Indian war in the region of Oklohoma in which twenty-eight Indians and fourteen cowboys lost their lives.

hk strike in the coke regions was brought to a sudden end. Whenever strikers resort to violence they loee their point, whether they are in the right or not. I is lamentable that the saloons closed next week instead of this since the Governor and his Staff are to be the guests of the city. for Million. The marvelous development of the States of Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming, within the last four years has attracted attention in all of the world.

It is not necessary, however, to search far for the of this wonderful growth, for this entire region, which is by the North- Weiitern Line, teems with golden op- jKjrtnuities for enterprising farmers, me chanitts and laborers who desire to better their condition. Here are lands which combine all varieties of soil, climate and feature that render them most desirable for agriculture or commerce. Rich roiling parariee, capable of raising the tinest quality of farm products in luxurious can still be secured at low prices and most terms, and in many uisee good productive farms can bepuR'hased for scarce ly more than the yearly rental many eastern farmers are to pay. principal cities and towns and tlie richest and districts of this favored region. The Noith-western Line (Chicago North-western Ry.) ofiers its patrons the advantages of ready markets, unexcelled train perfect and all the t'omforls and conveniem'ee known to strictly tirst-class railway travel.

time tables and general information can be of ticket agents of connecting lines, or by addressing W. A. Thrall, lieneral and Ticket Agent Chicago vV North western Chicago, 111. apr7-lMmv5-19 A QuarnT i Text. For a (luurtcr of a Dr.

King's New Discovery Invn tested, and the millions who have reci'iviHi vinelit from use to its wonderful curative in all diseases of throat, and hings. A remeily that the long and that has ffiven so is no nient. Facli Inntle is guaranteed lo givf relief, or the money will retundfd. It is ailmitlcd to be the relialde tor ctmghs and colds. Trial bottles free at J.

drugstore. Lariit A 1 Walk. John Clapnie will manage a ball to given at I L.hall eiening. AprillOth, at which Sypher'e will furnish the music. A tine silk hat will be given the handsomest gentleman, and a fine hat to the lady A goid-headeii cane will be given the gentleman waltzer, and a silk umbrella to the best lady waltser This will be very attrat'tive, and will nr doubt well at tended.

All who can should attend. 17Si7 Proceedings of the Senate and House of A SCHEME IS ADVOCATED In the Seaate Looking to Coinage of Mexican At ITnltod Miots, to Trade With China-Mr. Ueed and Speaker Crisp a Little Tilt in the Hoase. -Subecribe for the WASHUiGTON, April 7 enate the after a vote to adjourn over until Monday, in which both New York senators voted aye with the republicatus, Mr. Teller addressed the senate on the resolution offered by Mr.

Wolcott, last Monday, requesting the president to nejfotiate with Mexico looking to the coinage by the United States at its mints of standard Mexican dollars, a view to and extending commercial relations with China and other Asiatic He said that last year the Mexican gt)vernment had coined 26,000,000 silver dollars, and that of that sum 25,000,000 had been exported. Between six and seven millions had g-one to China and the straight settlements by w'ay of the Suez canal, and 8,500,000 by way of San Francisco. It was claimed, he said, that China had exported to other portions of Asia within the last ten years more silver than it had taken in- Mr. Lodge advocated the resolution in the idea of attacking England in its colonial and eastern trade. In his judg-ment nothing could help England so much in her present difficulties as to open the American market under the proposed tariff bill.

He would strike her in her colonial trade. He would strike her in her Cape diamonds and her Australian wool', and he would thus force England to take the view of this question which the people of the United States believed to be not only for their interests, but for the interests of trade, of good prices, of better markets all over the world. If there was any opportunity to make England come to any agreement, either by discriminating against her or by opening wider markets for silver. It was clearly for the benefit of the United States that it should be put in operation. The tarilT bill was then taken up and Mr.

PefTer addressed the senate. His speech lasted two hours and in the course of it he alluded to the as a moving body of men, gathering strength as it moved, like an avalanche, coming towards the capitol of the might be objectless, loose and still showing that there was All the trouble which was brewing, he said, arose from unjust taxation. bill was passed authorizing the secretary of the interior to lease hotel sites in the Yellowstone park. This, Mr. Hayes, who presented the measure, said, was needed for public accommodation, Mr.

Hayes indulged in some lively fish stories in reciting the glories of Yellowstone park, and after a little fun in which Mr. Allen, the Mississippi judge, confirmed Mr. yarns, the bill was passed. A change from these pleasantries manifested itself when, after a roll call on a measure providing for clerical appointment to one of the senate committees, Mr. Reed, criticising a decision of the speaker regarding an interruption of the roll call, said it strange to have the roll call interrupted unless by unanimous consent.

The speaker said; gentleman from Maine objects. Call the said Mr. Reed, emphatically, gentleman from Maine does not The speaker remarked that the speaker did. Mr. Reed statement will go into the The will that of the Then Mr.

Reed retorted: the public will be able to judge. It is a question of This closed the incident and the resolution was passed. Another wave of trouble was a complaint by the newly- selected member from Missouri, that Mr. Morgan, another Missouri crat, had done him an injustice when the retort came that Imd better restrict himself to the duties that Joy had been elected to perform. The post office appropriation bill occupied the further attention of the house until a recess at 4:45 for an evening session to consider pensions.

Represen-tative Hall, of Missouri, from the committee on banking and currency, submitted a favorable report of the C-ooper bill authorizing the taxation of United States legal tender notes. The report explains that the purpose of the bill is to grant to the states and territories the power to tax for state, territorial and municipal purposes United States legal tender treasury notes. The BoMes Gave In. IKDIANAP0LI8, April 7. 200 of the striking carpenters went to work yesterday at the union scale.

The bosses are giving in and it is probable that the men will win, as the strike has stopped work on several large buildings which the contractors are un- der contract to complete within a cer- i tain time. Over 1,000 are still out how- i ever. THE RED FLAQ Balaed by bat No Serioas Troohie Cp WUl Employ Very UxioJTTOwx, April strikers have decided to try to prevent the resumption of work to-day at Redstone works at Browntield and at Braddock works. A member of company national ifuards, was attacked by strikers last erening and a red flag was raised at a meeting of strikers. Nothing serious resulted and all was quiet at midnight.

All works of the Frick company in operation prior to the strike will resume to-day. The men who fail to report for duty will be regarded as strikers and tiieir places will be declared racant All the works of the MoClure Coke Company and the Moyer works of W. J. Rainey started yesterday and there was not an idle works between Connellsville and Mt. Pleasant.

No foreigners are being employed, and the disposition of the operators to resume work without foreigners is regarded as the first move in the direction of placing the coke regions in control of the Americans. CONNELLS VILLE, April sudden collapse of the coke strike is the sole topic of discussion in this region. There are many theories offered in explanation. One, advanced by the better class of Hungarians and Slavs is that their people have been led into strike by the Irish and German elements who wanted to rid the coke region of them. The Huns and Slavs were brought to this country twelve ago under contraet to break the strike, and since that times have been getting harder.

The Irish and Germans are said to have incited the Slavish people to riot and bloodshed in order to work up a prejudice against them and cause them to be driven out of the country by force or starved out for want of work. It is now certain that none of the strikers will be taken back at any of the works and w'ill have to leave the locality. Many circumstances point to the fact that the strike is the result of the collusion of the Irish and German elements against the Slavs and Hungarians. All of the leaders of the strike and president and secretary of the organization are Irish, but none of the Irish employes at the coke works have joined in the strike. Julius Detratroy, one of the prominent leaders, was the first to make the discovery.

He is president of a large Slavish political club, editor of a Slavish paper and agent for a building and loan association. In speaking of the situation he said: is no doubt our people have been deceived in this matter. The Irish and Germans are anxious to get the Slavish people out of the coke regions so that they will have all the work themselves. They have incited us to acts of violence, knowing that this would incense the American citizens and work up such a hatred for our people that they w'ill be finally driven back to Hungary. Our people are thoroughly aroused and it will be safe for the leaders who deceived them and led them into the trap to keep out of their THE END IN SIGHT.

REYIEW OF TRADE. R. 0. Dun Weekly Bustness Barometer. A DISTINCT IMPROVE IENT Is Observed In All Branches Not In- flaenced by Speculation-Great In the Vnm- ber and Importance of ifuglnesii Increase In the Volume of Trade.

Labor Troubles Ended. ew ork April strike between the Brotherhood of Carpenters and other labor organization which has so greatly agitated labor circles in this city for the past four weeks, was virtu- ally settled at the meeting of the district council held Thursday night. were made on both sides. Elffht Escaped. April prisoners escaped from the county jail here about 7 last evening.

The turnkey. William McOready. was left insensible and bleeding proifusely from wounds in the head, and his assistant, William McSheary, was helpless from a severe cut over the left eye. la A ustin April lumber yard burned last night, damaging the city gas works. All the gas let out of the reservoirs and it will be several weeks before the needed supply of gas can be supplied.

Meantime the city is i left in darkness Dynamite Stolen bj April waa learned late last night that the strikers have stolen 3,000 pounds of from a public works under construe- tion at Dunbar and great destruction i of property is expected. The explosdve I was stolen while the workmen were absent, the striking miners breaking open the store house. The robbery has caused intense excitement. of XcSloy. April McSloy, the ftjgitive labor agitator chargeil with complicity in the murder of Jost'ph H.

Paddock, was arreated 1 here of the Defense In the Brecklnrldge- Follard Case Submitted to the Jury. ashington April curtain was rung down on the most interesting scenes of the Pollard-Breckinridge case when the last of the defense was submitted to the jury. It was a sort of clearing-up day. CoL Breckinridge was the last w'itness of the trial. Like Miss Pollard, who had preceded him, he denied pretty much she and other witnesses had said, just as she had most emphatically denied all his leading statements and those put forward on his behalf.

The attorneys, Messrs. Carlisle and Johnson, took the stand and testified that there was no truth in the Inference put forward by the defense that one or the other of them or the plaintiff had slipped a Christmas card of Miss into a book at the Norwood foundling asylum to strengthen her claim that she had been there in her confinement, and there was more testimony about the baby born in Washington, February 8 18S8, to Miss Pollard, or as she called herselt and which died two months later at the Washington foundling asylum. A sensation was narrowly averted at the morning session when old Aunt Mary, the colored midwife who attended she had never until that moment, when she him by the Instructions to the jury will be submitted to Judge Bradley to-day and arguments thereon wdll consume the day. Monday the arguments to the jury will begin. The case may perhaps go to the jury on Wednesday.

will Oppose the Nejpro. ashington April Six members of the senate committee on the District of Columbia yesterday decided by a vote of 4 to 2 so far as they were con- eerned. that they would make an unfavorable report on the nomination of Charles H. J. of Kansas, to be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia.

This action will, however, be held in abeyance in order to permit the other five members of the committee to vote. Created a Scene. ew ork April Helen Hedges, who arrived here Wednesday night with her husband from Pine Plains, N. a scene at the Vanderbilt hotel early yesterday morning by rushing out on the fire escape in her night clothes and threatening to jump off. A policeman saw her and ran up stairs to the room where her husband was sleeping unconscious of his danger.

The husband was aroused and succeeded in rescuing his wife. She was insane. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges w'ere on their wav to Chicaga To Judge Jenkins.

ashington April Boatner, Terry, of Arkansas, and W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, the sub-committee of the judiciary committee ap- to investigate the decisions and official conduct of udge Jenkins, will leave here to-day for Milwaukee and begin the investigation next Monday morning. A number of witnesses have been notified to appear before the committee. Mr.

McGann. of Illinois the author of the resolution directing the investigation, will accompany the A Triple Haaiclns. Newport, April men Brady, James L. Wyrick and John P. Hill, afiaa Albert were hanged at the same time and on the same scaffold shortly after sunrise yesterday.

Only twenty-five persons ere admitted to the jail yard, where the executions took plaoe. The arrangements were perfect and were car- ried out without delav. Neither of the i men made any remarks on the scaffold. They were pronounced dead in fifteen 1 minutes. Special Called.

hicago April Tracy, of the National Republican league has called a special meeting of the executive committee representing all the and territories, to be held at Arlingtoa hotel, Washington, ew ork April G. Dun Weekly Review of Trade says: Improvement in business has continued since the veto, which has been sustained in the house. But the best news of the week is the great decrease in the number and importance of failures, of full returns are given for the first time by months. The number was 2,090 in January, 1.202 in Febriiary and 1,005 in March. The commercial liabilities were in January, in February and in March.

Though the number of commercial in the United States, never equaled in any quarter until the third of last year, the average of liabilities is only which is lower than has appeared in the records of thirty-eight years at any time closely preceding any serious reverse. The degree of commercial soundness and health thereby gives great hopes that the liquidations consequent upon the disaster of have been in a large measure accomplished. Symptoms of a change in money markets appear to indicate an increasing volume of trade. The signs of continued improvement are more distinct than in the previous week, and are found elsewhere rather than in speculative markets. There is more buying for consiimption, with more numerous demands for immediate' replacement of stock, which does not stimulate an advance in prices, because consumption as yet by no means suffices to employ all the productive capacity, but affords the safest basis for production.

There is some further increase in the working force employed in woolen manufacture and shoe factories, though not this in the cotton mills, but the gain in iron works is small, although the strike of Connellsville coke workers may not interrupt the manufacture for some weeks, as supplies on hand are said to be large. The demand for shoes is a little better, but shipments from Boston are still 15 per cent, less than a year airo. The woolen mills at w'ork are generally pushed by urgent orders from belated clothiers for spring and about a dozen more mills have started. In dress goods the March business was nearly of normal proportions, but in these and other woolens the demand for fall goods is still far below the mark. Sales of wool at the tliree markets for the last two weeks have been 9,130,800 pounds, at some concessions to buyers, though stocks of the kinds most in demand are running low, W'heat has been lifted about four cents by reports of serious injury to the plant, but the accounts are more than conilicting, andfthere is much uncertainty about the extent of the injury.

LATEST NEWS ITEMS. Gathered by Telegraph From all Partj of the Karth. SATURDAY, APRIL 7. Great Britain has given her assent to the proposal of the Egyptian government for the conversion of the unified debt Business failures for the week ended April 6 numbered 269 in the United States, against 195 last year, and 20 in Canada, against 28 last year. Charles E.

Motle 3 has been appointed keeper of Cleveland, life-saving station, vice Lawrence Distel, resigned. Mr. Motley was taken from the ranks. Advices from Capetown report that the annexation of Pondoland has been effected without firing a shot. The chiefs and people are quietly submitting, This is another triumph for the so-called Imperial policy followed out by Hon.

Cecil Rhodes, premier of Cape Colony, and is a most important addition to the British domain in South Africa. At Berlin the other day the new silver coinage bill was discussed in the reichstag. Count Posadownky, secre tary of the imperial treasury who has charge of the bill, said that it would be impossible for Germany alone to renew the coinage of silver; that was not to be expected; but as an international regulation was still a distant ty, Germany must act for the best under the circumstances. The commissioner of Indian affairs has advices from Acting Indian Agent Woodson regarding the cattlemen and Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians from Darlington, Oklahoma, to the effect that no furtlier trouble between the whites and Indians has occurred. Newspapers persist in publishing exaggerated reports.

The Indians are generally engaged in their farming operations and are quiet and peaceably disposed. Fifteen thousand Spanish pilgrims are expected in Rome and the pope has decided that services in connection with the of Juan Diego, of Cadiz, shall be held at St Peters, which has not been the scene of a similar ceremony 1870. The pope on April IS will give audience to the pilgrims in the Basilica. A secret consistory to create new cardinals will be held on June 18 and a public consistory, at which the new cardinals will receive their hats, will be held June 21 Eye Gouged Out. I RONTON.

April 4-year-old daughter of August Dunfor, of this city, had her eye gouged out by hei older sister with a shoe buttoner, while playing at their home night The child will lose the sight of one eye DESPERATE TRAMPS. Nearly Seven Hundred Unemployed Men Set the City of Oakland, CaL, WUd With Terror. Oakland. CaL, April city passed a highly exciting night Thursday night Nearly seven hundred desperate unemployed men under the leadership of a man named Kelley, were foisted upon the city by Mayor Ellert, of San Francisco, and it took several hours of parleying, threats, and finally a call to arms to effect their removal from the city. Citizens fed them and raised to pay their fare to Sacramento, but they were in no hurry to move and refused absolutely to ride in box cars furnished for their conveyance, demanding that first-class coaches be provided for their comfort In the interest of peace Chief of Police Schaefer asked the Southern Pacific railroad officials to supply passenger coaches and at the same time pleaded with the army to accept passage in the cars tendered for their use.

Neither side would yield and at midnight Mayor Pardee issued positive orders to Chief of Police Schaefer to drive the army out by force. A general alarm was sounded by the fire bells and by 3 o'clock 1,200 citizens had been armed and sworn in as deputies. A Gatling gun was placed in front of the city hall for action. Then negotiations were opened anew with Kelly and his men, with the result that at 4 they submitted peacefully to superior numbers and military preparations and started for Sacramento in eight box cars furnished by the Southern Pacific comDany. A NOVEL CLAIM.

THE COMMONWEAL. A Widow Sues the Government for for the I.OSS of Her Husband, Killed by Indians. uncik April Imes, of Bozeman, Mont, arrived in Muncie, Thursday and left for Union township, where he goes to see Mrs. Sarah Morris, who has begun proceedings to secure a claim for 120,000 from the United States government In 1801 she was married to William Morris. They soon left for Montana, where they settled.

In 1803 a band of Cheyenne Indians made a raid on their home, killing Morris and seven other men who were travelers. The wife, with her one- year-old baby escaped by running into the brush, but she was follow'ed and captured. The Indians who found her used a knife, hacking her back in a horrible manner before delivering her to the chief. Morris had got into a boat and was escaping across the river when an arrow pierced his heart The young woman was very attractive and was taken by the chief of the tribe for a ransom. Her baby was murdered three week after her capture.

The chief kept her for about one year and she was then traded to government troops for sugar and coffee and thus was released. She to Salt Lake City and there secured funds from generous Mormons to send her home, where she has since resided with her parents until their death. If her claim of 20,000 is established under the act of will get the money, which will come from the Indians, as the amount will be deducted from the money owed to the tribe by the government. She is now 57 years old. VALUABLE WRECKAGE Saved From the Warship Wreckers Hold the Stuff In Bond.

ew ork April letter to a morning paper from the island of San Andres, under date of March 8, says: The have returned with the wreckage saved from the United States warship Kearsarge. What has been brought here has been sold by the government things as clothing, hammocks, furniture, silverware, rigging, etc. There still remains in Old Providence, eighty-seven rifles, thirty odd revolvers and much other stuff the United States government ought to look after. The cannon with which the Ivear- sarge sank the Alabama was thrown overboard and lies in about four fath' oms of water. This alone ought to be worth something as a relic.

The commander gave notice to the in Old Providence to leave the wreckage alone and then went to Colon, leaving no one to look out for what w'ould be saved. It is not too late for the United States government to get back the rifles, revolvers and some other stuff which the wreckers are holding, giving a bond to the Coiumbian government Mello Will Fight. ew obk April special cable from Buenos Ayers says: News has been received from Desterro, the seat of the Brazilian provisional government, that Admiral Mello arrived there from Paragua. There are now In that port the rebel warship Aquidaban, Urano, Esperanza and the Meteor, together with three torpedo boats and two steam transports. These carry in all about 4,000 fighting men and the entire fleet has sailed to meet President fleet and give it battle.

Admiral Mello will command his squadron in person. Hound and Gagged. FRKEnuRG, 111,, April midnight Thursday night the night watchman at flouring mill at this place was knocked down, bound and gagged by three masked men. He was thrown into a corner of the office and the men commenced with drills on the safe, in which was over in monej' and valuable papers. They worked on the safe until nearly day- light yesterday morning, but were compelled to leave without securing their booty.

It is supposed the gang are St. Louis professionals who have operated for some time in this locality. On Shiloh Itattlefleld. ethel April first annual meeting on the Shiloh battle- field at Pittsburg Landing, yesterday, was a success. Many promi- nent federal and privates from northern states and hundreds of confederates on the ground.

The northern visitors spent the morning going over the battlefield, fixing the federal line of battle and posting up sia-n boards. Men Strike Very Muddy Roads. MORE RECRUITS ADDED TO Army, Which Now Xnmbers Over Six Hundred and Fifty. Not Much Sympathy Manifested by the People of Murchcs and Small Towns Come Next. eesport April march of the Coxey forces through the center of the coal and iron industry of western Pennsylvania, was continued yesterday.

The route being from Homestead borough in the outskirts of this city, and considering the character of the countr 5 traversed and the number of new men in line, the officers of the commonweal deem the work an excellent one. Home- stead was not left behind until 1 when the long column of iKM) men on foot and twenty horsemen filed out of town. The line of march was past the Carnegie mills, where they were cheered, through Munhall, and by a circuitous, mountainous route, through a mining region, to Duquesne. The first of the tramp was very disagreeable, the roads being very muddy. At the bridge leading to McKeesport a brass band and Col.

E. A. Scholler and J. Ed Leslie met the and headed them toward Camp Leslie. At least 2,000 McKeesport people awaitevl at the other side of the bridge while four times as many stood on the sidewalk to see the incoming aggregation pass by.

The command halted in an field. Supper was served in the open air. The arrangements for the encampment are very poor. Fifteen recruits joined at Duquesne in the afternoon and a number more enlisted last night. The question of suflicient is becoming more and more important asthemimn- tain regions will be entered by Sunday and then long marches and small towns will be the order.

Coxey claims to have enough to the army through. Another change in the route is probable, as it is announced that a mistake In the published route has dis- covereni. Coxey and Browne addre.ssetl a large meeting at tlieater here last night, but the cau.se of gotxl roatls and re-in earn a tion met with but slight sympath 3 To-day the comnmnd leaves at 9 for Camp Brandy- at Monorigahela City, stopping for dinner at Elizabeth, THE MARKETS. Flouv, Grain and Provision. New Youk, April calleatiy at 1 per oent.

Prime mereantile paper at per ccnt Sterling exchange tlrm. Actual business In bankers'Mllti at for sixty days ami for demand. Posted rates ai Commercial bills a I 487 for sixty daya and -IbH for de- Government bonds stronger. Cleveland. April at Minnesota patent at ivilune- sota spring at a red at No.

8 red at yellow at 43c, No. a mixed at l.Sc. 8 white at 38c, Na 3 white at creamery at dairy York at 13c. Ohio at fresh at lOHc. otatoes er bushel at ew ork April 7 louk ore active; held higher.

8 red April at 65V4C, May at 86 ViO, June at at 44 4 July at45V4c. ats a 2 cash at No. white at Na a Chicago at 37Ho. at extra prime at aud Western steam at 7c, city at utter Western dairy, new at El gins at Cheese-State large at fancy at 12 c. ggs estern fresh at lie.

CniCAOO, April 7 heat pril at 63''ic, May at ohn pril at May at 39c. April May at at ill.WO, May at 95. ard pril at i7.15, May ati7.1Ü. and May at id July at fftOfV. Toledo, April 2 red cash at 6I0, No.

3 do at 59c. orn a 3 yellow cash at 38c, Na mixoi May at 39c ats ominal. Oil Market. PiTTSBUKG, April 7 etroleum losed at 8 0 il ity April 7 etroleum losed at 83c. Live Stock.

CHICAGO, April 7 to extra steers at 13.10@1~.'> stockors and feeders at jEj.5Üf^.3.65, COWS and bulls at 1.5(Xii,a‘J5, calves at i2.ii5(a5.()a at f4.7i)@M0, common to choice mixed at choice assorted at 6.10, light at plg.s at heep to choice at i3.jU4>5.50, lambs at ii.0ü(^.7b. New York, April nominally firm. Poor to choice veals sold at 6 0 per cwt for sheep very firm; lambs active but a shade lower. Common to prime unshorn sheep sold at i3.75<2x^uu per cwt, common to choice unshorn lambs ut clipped do at Market nominally firm. Sales of inferior to choice hogs at 45.00(2,5.45 per cwt uffalo April 7.

attle Steady and firm. Light steers at 30. ogs Active and l(J(Sl5c higher. Yorkers at mixed packers at and heavy at gooti heavy at 15, roughs at 3tag.s at heep Steady for top lambs, lower for others. liest wool lambs at good at light to fair at H.dS(<i4.7.5, clipiHjd at Wool sheep mixed ut 7U, extra heavy wethers at common to fair mixed iota at UO, spring lambs at Liberty, April steady.

Prime at good at good butchers at rough at rough fat at fat cowh and heifers at 25. bulls and stags at good feeders at Hogs Best at best Yorkers at 5 common to fair Yorkers at 15, plgi at fl.yuii,0.0U, good heavy sows at slags and routjh at SHEtP-Market steady. at gOixl at fair at common at yearlings at lambs at vcai calves at heavy and thin calves at clipped sheep at Mr. Wm. A.

Booth Indiana, Pa. Saved My Life S5 Worth of pari lla Case of Nicotine I. H(XhI Lowell, write these lines to certify that BarsaparUla has cured me of a most painful dtsoAse from hlch I have suffered the past four years. It appeared iu the form of eruptions on my neck and face, spreading over my body, so painful that I could not at night, and could not work iu the day time, and tR hen I did lay down and get Intn allttlo doze. If I would move Just a little, it would 3tart that terrible sensjitlon, and Blood Would Start from the eruptious ou my legs and body.

I had to wear bandages all the time. My eyes were badly swollen, my back In terrible coiiditloa. One physician siUd It wiis eed poisou, anothor eczema, aud the last told me it was Nicotine Poisoning, and that I would have go to a physician who made a speciality of my disease. (I omitted to say that I am a cigar maker by trade.) liut Sarsaparilla had been recwnunended, and I tliought 1 would try It. and I aiu heartily thankful that I did.

I can truly say that Sarsaparilla luis effected A Perfect Cure. 1 am free from sores, have a good appetite, no dull feelings, and that contlimal sick headiU'he Is gone. This wonderful cure has only cost me live dollars. This small antouut of money has 6 Cures rid me of all my sufferings. I am still taking Sarsai)arilla, iiiy faithful friend which narrd my life.

I cannot I'ralse it a Indiana, reiui.sylvanla. Pills Hvcr ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestioo. SARHA PA R1 LI Si.cot- C. WAl.LA CE, 6 1 St Curfts CoMslipitioii, Sil Headache, Sour otom.ich Malari.i; clears the Complex- iou, Brightens the l.yes and dtnis not K. K.

Titusville, FOK HY LEFT. Trainings Before Breakfast. To the Bicycle World a subscriber writes I always feel faint after my ride before shall I do Editor replied, eat H-O. He both subscriber and editor endorse H-O as a superior training food for wheelmen. It is easily assimilated and "W' 'W delicious in flavor.

I heartily ImmiI recommend its use to athletes. I I oEo.ooLDiE. DirectoratMeticsN.Y. AthlcticQab. Failing Salute is our great Hale of Fi uits, Hulti and is oilert'ti ii('re.

It will leave a sweet I'i in the iniiid of every jnirt base for a long time to funie. See the ete One Ih PaU serves. 15 One 5 11 Pail Uierrv One 5 11 Pail Strawberry 5 One 5 Ib Pail aeb HuttcT lilbs Apple 25 One 30 lb Pail 90 STORE 55 West Washington Street, NEW CASTLE, PA. THOUSAND TIMES A YEAR We sit down to the table, spend about lifteen iiigbts aud titteen days iu the operation of eating. It is important that what eat be pure and good.

People who deal with us have no trouble in that respect. pure food products are our specialty. We keep a full line of feed, and liive alKintion in selecting our i)aled hay and straw. FLYNN 227 W. Wa.iiliington Strtet, pera ouse K.

V. IB. Thv Kvenf of the Season! Monday, April 9tli. Mr. Rolien Dowaiig, Tally-Ho Co.

AND Gladiator Mandolin Orchestra Tiie win give a FRKE for I.itdM'« at i p. Monday. All are Seats on Sale at No Advance in Price.s-25,35,50,75c. CO HrADLONC into any stix without first in? a that more cks in iuie minute than you could gather tfjgether in a week. W'' Iu'' are and Brrjkers.

are in Stocks. If you want to make a for jou entitkMi ni I'oint on also how to Send or call for them. WEINMAN 606-2 Broadway, Y. G. W.

Oi-Frcifi-Olenfleni 8 ock iio. street,.