The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

-Br FINANCE AND TRAFFIC. Local Sectuities Still Active. Bather Close Money Market, and Good Basinets in Loans. EwUm T.TChang-B Offered Ttj Got-rnaaent Bpjids Strong Unusual DuJIjmm In New York Stocks, Tcxspat Evektho. July X.

lSS. The local lecnrity market kept up it activity to-day. and though there were not eo large transaction to-day at yesterday sale were more numerous, and business was fully as lively. It was mainly in bonds, as heretofore, and as a role very stood prices were realized. Outside of the Stock Exchange there were ales of one tUXM Hamilton County twenty-thirty year five per cent, bond at U3: two $000 Hamilton County Armory thirty-fifty year four per cent, bonds at -04S: one $309 Cincinnati Lieficiency four per cent.

bond, due in 1905. at one H-000 Cincinnati City Hall (our per cent, bond at 102. snd one Cincinnati Pavement four per cent. bond, due in 1MK at ML aii with Interest added. 'I be following sales were reported at tbe Stock J-xcuange: betobk call.

10 sham Distillers' and C. F. Trust. iuuh Cincinnati Hlreel Railroad slock- BHJ 10 shares Cincinnati Bttset Kail road BBS do. womtisrn Ballroad 7-Sus.

due IWff Cincinnati City Hall 4s Chamber of Commerce 4s -tut gaju Mumiui County Armory 4s. UH sicoaDCAL-. 40-100 shsre Ctaelnnail NSIT Bsnk stock 9t I Chamber ol Commerce 4 trrwui calls. 1 Hshares Cinrtnpati Btreet Kallroad stock.f 1(8 i shares Gs Company stock IISJ as-los snares cincinnaU Niu'l Bank 60 I 26 shares Distillers' and C. P.

4 Jo abares ietlllers' and C. F. Trust 41 SlXO) Lie. Boulbern Rsllroad IMC 1BI L.wU. tmuthrrs Bail road 7-3B.

due mot c. 1. Bailtoad currency iso Hamilton Coanly Armory 4s And Interest. tKx-dlvldeni DIVIDEKDS StCUItD. Corporstlons.

Dividends. Payable. atlonsl Lafayett Bank.2 p. quarterly. July.

N'slional UlljMW umhi.i Kquitable National Baek.3 First National Ttaird National Bank Wuura ueriuaa Bank 4 Bats Deponlt Co. of p. c. extra. July 2 p.

c. sem-naly. July 3 p. c. aenu-an ly ly ui p.

c. eemt-aniy. July, p. e. een-i-sn'ly.

July 3 p. o. qusrterly. July 2 cteimsn Natl Bank. Cov-4 p.

c. semi-saiy. Os I'i p. c. quarterly.

Jnly 2 rt ndnnalA l. o. qurwnjr, jyij 4 t. and M.Tt. K.

preferred-! .3 p. e. quarterly, juiys .1 p. c. quarterly.

July 2 Washington nn. Co nuro Ins. a p. aeml-anly. Julv 3 ....4 p.

July 1 A p. c. Citizens' lna. CO. BJetional lna.

Co. ton demand. The following? table shows all transactions fn securities on Change snd by banker, giving the highest price where sales were made, and the highest bid" and lowest "asked:" MICI PAL SOMDS. Klrt I Rid C. lat C.

H. 2d H. gold C. B. cur'cr 6a C.

w. 7s r4 C. B. 7s IBB F'dlng l't 7s. Cin.

5s ltftu Cln.4o.lar 106 Cin.Pr.4s.nm. Cin.4s.lar.isul Ctu.4ajiia.lWil Cin. 4s. 1KII Cin. C.

H. 4a. Ovlnston 4w I30H tsies IS4 i Bales Co.W.W.4. coylncton Covlnct'n 7J0111 OTinfion i Newport ts Newport 7us ll NswDort a 1117 IB 1U lai Hi ll iex Bales 'DDCU3MO 14 roCoaO-SO Ha 1 1 KB ales li ie ltB'A us M'dt'nWWsa Hllller Co. as-i Butler Co.

4s. Iroton WW6s lua 'lut ire sales lua aall.KoaE c. M. ta lll M.contr.ns na Cln.AIn.lKt 7 'ins Crll.Aln.2d7s. ll'4 1074 I.ltL.4tC4S 1..

C. 7s. II A AU.lt Ind. AClo.7s.. 101U lis c.

-ll 11 HAU.corvSa C. 1 A K. M. HaJU.coollsi'Ilo HALt.con7sl'll mi. A a.

in.sa. c. Ml. Ad.llKWSa ili M.con.aa. Mt.Ad.ln.ta.-IM Mt.Au.

In. 7a. 116 120 K. C. sold 4s t7l I Col.

A X.7S C. O. A P. a. 'loo O.A2W.Utsa, luo A M.

Id 7S. A U. 7s. A W.Ss A W. 7s A B.

7s. 11. A I. 7s. luos "101 110 110 ll lu 121 13 STBSKT BAILSOAD BOM 1 on.

7s. llCon. 7s.l94.11 U4 Con. 7s. 1SB0.

J-I04 H6 Con.7s.IMS.ni4 lli Con. 7a.ll.!in7 MCon. 7s. IkSS. JMi lll Con.

7s. low IOBS'Ib. C. A C.s. -IIS Con.

7s. 1MSI 11 I U.s i I I MieCKLLAWKOITa BOXDS. C. A C. Br ta.

Cin. Des. Cin. Hotel 7s. iin llo 1106 ICln.

Hotel Sa.1 1108 Mas. Tem.6s-!ain7t ioH jC sf Coao. 4s-I1US, Sales C.W.O.AT.P.I 40 I 47 I 76 I'D Col.AXenla. 170 70 UUA.A&. P.

100', ML Aub.t'a'e 60 wo BclotoValler. IS 1U0 Ky. Central. 27 60 Cin. Btreet Balsa 8.

C. A C. Bt MS XI. A M.prst-.l 1). A M.

cotru! Little IBS' ll.com C. L. A 1 4 U.F.A O.cert.1 0 l( STUC-KS. JrirstNatton'l Beoond NatM. Third Nsfl Fourth Natl.

a. Lafayette Jarrch'aS't'l-l Cltlsens' N'fll tlerm'n Nat'l Mfiro'n NaflJ Klfih Nafl Cin. National O.Val. Nat'l-. Atlaa 270 U2H IV, 2M 140 146 60 100 Market Natl 100 US Suitable 10 16 141 26 144 164 IK! 27 'Western Gar.

Bsfe Dep. of C. F.B.D.AT.Co. First Nat. Cor Nat.

lOer.Nat. Coy. FATN'SICOT. 14 10 iw" 166 160 110 140 36 1621 146 ISO 160 52 "so" Bales I First Nat Npt 'tier. Nat.

Npt iMIltord Nat'l l.a 92 INIl'SAKCI Amatun Cinclnnstl Cltlsens' Ka(le icureka KnterprLaa. Farmers' 6 I0U 160 l5T liw 200 60 0 122 Fidelity Uorniahla mmmm. Miami Valley Mar. A National Berurlty Wa.hlntoa.p20 Western. 100 a lS lS IM 6 IW 17 iKqiillsblsAc.

MIS BLLANBOCS STOCKS. Saa Company '71 90 CoyACin.br.pi 7 a-i a- Bales irt.B.Btok't-Cel MX, noyer w. to. TO 60 60 10 SO 86 1W cin.MOisi co. Cla.

Dssiccat. of C. Brusb El. 1 Cin. C.

Bt. Yd C.t'.BvYQ.pr. dtyAB'n Tel M0 Bales Bales IDAC Trust. And In Israel. Flat.

Ex-dlvldand. Monetary aifairs were aim in act ire to-day, the volume of businest beine fully as great a it was yesterday, owine to the larger Quantity of maturities that required re- iiewai. lniB, wun tne nesotiation newal. I his. with ttie nesotistion of new loans, made business remarkably brisk.

The extensive maturing of paper was in consequence of a doubling up of to-morrow's ma- unties with those ot to-day. I be market is rather close, owinar to I rather close, owing to the increased dt- eiand. but favors were readily by auks at 617 per the outside rate, as usual, charired outside borrowers. Brokers didn't tliid money so plentiful, yet did a fair business in collateral call loans at per cent, and time loans at 6 per cent. The market for Eastern exchange was as heavy as yesterday, and there were liberal orterings oei ween banks to raise currency, with sales at par.

There was a good mercantile demand at 7.V. per $1,000 premium, and bankers bought their customers' bills at 50c premium. foreign exchange was inactive and easy, but not quutahly lower, llanks bid 4S6 for mercantile Merlins; bills. Kuiing selling rates are as follows: Bterlins, tbree Meiltna.elxiv-dev bills a aiisi Pai la demand checks for 100 Paris elxlv-dav bills for (luu. SIS ST saw.

cierroany tbrea-days' aliht for four relchmatka tiermany alatv-dav blUa for lour rslcbaoarka. Government bonds in New lork were stronger, four per cents were Xc-hiaher. at bid. and four-and-a-half per cents re-niHjned at wry bid. Uuotauona for Ute past three days were as follows: Junes Julyl.

Joly. lilt. r. 3:46 r. B.

f. 4 p. e. bends sf 1(07 128 IS V. 41 p.

c. bonds at IMU B17M BC Ks-lniareeU Offerings of four cents to local bankers were liberal and eagerly purchased at ti7 lH. There was only moderate selling at l.TS. Buying and selling rates at Ui close were as follows: Buying. Seltlnc.

T. R. i psr can bond of lsnr ij V. B. 4 per oet.

bond ot IBM Bff U0a Business in the New York stock market was said to be the smallest on record, sales agsrre-srating. as repprtHi to this market, only 27.4VO bares. It didn't matter that the market was strong, and some storks showed a baud-. some advance. There were no buyers, and the bears didn't care to sell short.

No telegrams of consequence were received, not even the stereotyped advices to scli on advances, or the predictions of a further rise. It isn't necessary to say that local operators were entirely out of the market. A mm i i ii New.T4wrk rtsusaetal ws.V.' Krw Tow, July S. Money on call easy at 1913 per last Joan at 1 per cent: closed ottered at 1 per cant. Prime mercantile paper, 334 per cent.

Sterling exchange dull but steady at SC. for sixty-day bills. and SSS for demand. The attead-ance at the Board to-day was extremely sunalL most of the members having left the dty to remain over tbe National holiday. Bud the business don was in all probability the smallest In the history of the Exchange for one day.

The importance of the transac tion was on a scale conforming to the fore going facta, and the fluctuations were fined to the narrowest limits ever seen. Terr few of the stocks traded in showing an ex treme range of more than half of 1 per cent. Tbe only important movement during the day was -in Rock Island, which under sou pressure' from tbe 'traders reyred irom vu to lr, xne general lint, huuiever. disnlared a firm ir diirintiki first hour, when a few suiall advances were eeiaoiistiea. tne nuns holding prices more firmly under the improved outlook of the trade, while the bears were disinclined titXUllll thttir URMQI limrt.

Th. An.nin. wss steady, and, some litUe snimauuu was suuwn in tne nrsi noar. accompanied tiya slight upward movemenUextending per but after that time the ataffnatinn i.wh- complete bold of the list, and beyond the de ciine in noes isisna tne market was entirely barren of features or motion of anv kind. 1 be close wss steady at prices generally a Tit tis better tbaa opening taurea.

lite business done amonnted only to 36JI0S shares. Rock Island lostl4. and Facine Mail. 1V. Tbe railroad bond market was more anl mated than the share list, tbe sale of all issue being Sjo7.UA.

though Um Texas Facine isvues were a decided feature, the first ftir-liiafaing flKSUXO and the seconds tUtJJUS. Tbe totte of the deaiings was firm to strong tnroncoont tne oay, ana dohoiuswks traded 10 are higher. lMMnwnlri.nl bAnni vara nil Bfkd SteSXl Etate bonds were dull and without change. Mhstac attaseata. Mw-m TMr.

Jnlv Vininsr stocks Closed as follows: Caledonia B. HM 3 U5: Contpoh- dated alifornia ana Virginia. iw: KMad. Si Kureka Consul Miateo. r-i C.

S7 CriBto.il: Hal and NorcrosA. $7 2S: 25: iron Bliver. MexKn. S3 75: Navajo, tl SO: North Belle Isle. 73: Jniartn.

is; OuMt. $7: Savage. feierra Nevada, ts 60; ousnoaru. si ouuv a uuun, wv. SMsefca at Baste.

July Closing prices: Ato. A Too. lat Ts BOX Jtatlawd Can i-tt. orani T- Xo. prat a Iw, BailroaA.

A 84. I. BM as. Boston A Albany. IS ToCIel.

A Br 1 C- BoaHtdldAtrla7s. ka. C'antral Coom HI i'li li-V A lloitexMio Co.near a i iv. ia 4 alumet A tiacla 341 EsaxerB Kailroad 117X Io. asses FlIatA P.M 40 Do.

preferred lol K.C- JScj.ACB.7s. tat L. St. A Ft. Central.

Cooper 'alla rn ti Horoe. MX Do. pref.7a... Mex.Can Com. Pswabie.

Bw. Quincy lIA- W4 Do. lat kf ort. boad J. y.

A S. 4Ms Do. 7s 13 O. C. com Sti Do.

pref. Old ColoaT l1! Btlver Ball ater mwe jtoaioo 4tnd Tamarao Ce Baa In aero Cl4Msrtna Boas BtatSBwta. Bo-tox. July a.7.l: balances. fc.096.3W.

Money, 4 ter ceut- Exchange on New York, par to 15 discount. Baltimosr. July 3. -Clearings, $3,41070: balances, Chioaoo. July 3.

Money easy at 5. -Bank clearings, S14.att.00D. New xork exchange, Sc. premium. Memphis.

July 3. New York exchange selling at New Yoax. Joly l-Clearings, tlU.98.231: balances. 10.813S4. New Oblkaws.

July of tbe banks. SIJWT.O-S. pHit.ADEi,raiA. July 3. Clearings.

J19.C74.-1U: balances. S2.609.472. St. Loi ih. July 12.938.306: balances, New ork Exchange.

ac, premium. SaT.WILLIAMSI TRAFFIC. Business of the Day Briefly Ee viewed. Tcksdat Eveirrse. July 3.

1888. The following table shows the receipts and shipments of leading articles of merchandise in this market for the past wenty-fon hours: Rec. Bblp.il Bee. snip. A pples.

brls Barley, busb. Butter, Candies, fctc Cattle, head-Cheeae. bxs. CotTee. busb Cotton, bales Kkss.pkes Flour.

brl Dr. fruit, lbs. Hay, Bacon, lbs Bl'k mt. lbs. Bx'd Hams, lbs lard.

tea. lbs. 14S ii cara, -re, ids. fork, oris. inu 28647 SM0 eirto 3W7 -OS 27 44U1 iaw 2OU0 1281 4 73 S2W asi 31.7 10 '413 ITTvl SH6 Sol 157 iHorx.

bead 4b Malt busb. 64 'lasses, brla 1 I Oats, bush tj 7 Rye. busk Kslt, brls Halt, sacks Heed, clover. Heed.tlm'lby Hbeep. bead.

Hurar. hbde 6611 l'JUS 1201 sum -051 SHUll lt oo 60600 ssoii Hn.ar. brla 29mn Wheal, buan. lwulWbUkT. brls COAL.

A firm feeling prevails, but the market is quiet, Pittsburg afloat is quotable at 7c. per bush, of 2.688 cubic inches for econd pool: 6c. for fourth pool: Kanawha River. Ohio River. 55Sc.

Prices to consumersare as follows, per ton of 2.000 delivered: Pittsburg. S3: Kanawha Hirer. 75; Ohio River, fc! 25: anthracite. 17(97 CO. COTTON.

The market is steady and strong, with scarcely any ftock. 1.876 bales. Cotton Exchange quotations are as follows: Ordinary Sc. Oood oilddlins lOSe. Oood ordinary c.

Mlddlins fair lie. Low middling SSe. Fair 114. MiddlioK loc. OROCERIES.

Corntx Weak and quiet market, and out side quotations aimcuit to ontain. rue. in prime. choice. golden Jbtio.

rantos. gooa to tancy. Caraccas, Guatemala. IMS Java, Mocha. per lb.

Bug a a Prices well maintained and the demand active. New Orleans open kettle. 5S9 6c: do. clarified. Eastern refined yellow.

66c. extra C.bml'c. off A. 6-: do. standard A.

CStSJic. (confectionery. 6T.C.; granulated. powdered. 7 cube.

7Sc. Aio LASsis Light demand and easy. Choice to fancy New Orleans open kettle sells at good to prime, 37(sM0c. common to fair. and centrifugal at 22(U0c-.

per gallon. Rice Easy and fairly active. Foreign sells st and domestic at per ponua. FLOUR AND GRAHT. ForB Extreme dullness is the main feature of the market, and weakness is the next.

Orterings are liberal, but there ia a very light demand. Spring patent is held at St 5(S S4 SO. small lot se.lingat S4 75, and not much salable at that price: spring family is quotable at S3 659j 90. and winter patent at $4 4ut St 65. Fancy sold moderately at S494 10.

and none offered at these prices. Winter family ia quotable at S3 61X43 SO. but difficult to sell above S3 80: extra held at $rv3 25: superfine. tl 6332 90. and low grade at tl 50.

Rye flour is dull and weak at S3 10 3 25 per brl. Sales reported to-day: 435 as follows: 23 spring patent, $4 75: 30, by sample, at 1155: M0 family. S4 10: 140 $4: 60 winter family. Si 80. and 50 superfine.

$2 83. COMPABATIVB PBlCBa. JnlyS. ISSS. JdItS.

1SS7. Floor, winter family 1 SUS to SI 60V1 76 hrat. No. 2 red 84 74 Cora, No. 2 mixed 90 Oala, No.

2 ml-ad S4S 2y Eve, No. 2. so 1 Whsat Lower prices are pecessary to effect sales, though receipts are insignificant, Tbe market is extremely dull a.t the figure at which No. 2 winter red is offered, spot and to arrive: there are no buyers. One ear fair red sold by sample at on track.

Cobb 's dull and weak, with the exception of a moderate demand for white: two cars No. 3 white sold at on track, but no mora could be sold above 55c four cars No. 3 white sold at three cars four Cars No. i yellow. and one car rejected mixed at on track, and live cars No.

2 mixed at to arrive: for the latter grade only SOOj. spot, was bid. ye The market is still dull and weak, with only moderate onerings. No. 3 can be bought at sue Oats There is a little firmer feeling, owing to light receipts, with only a moderate demand.

One car No. 9 white sold at 37Kc one car light mix.ed, 35c. and live cars So. mixed at ail on track. OkAIB tBSrECTlOKS.

Tuesday. July 3d Cars: Corn. onsNo. 3 white: eight No. 2: two No.

3: one rejected: wheat, one No. 8: oats, three No. 2. TO-DAT'S WHEAT AXD COBJI MOTKMKirT. Wheat.

-Corn Rec'd. iKblp'd. Rec-d. BtalD-. Sew Tork i.uuo iCA 141 ja U4S- BAitimore jo Philadelphia 4 44 110-U4 S7J 2JM Mllwauks 1J-21 .4 Toledo i.uue Peoria- HOGS.

There is an easier tone to the market, tbe better qualities alMTUtoc. lower and the de- niandlikbt. Common. S4VS-4 75: fair to good tdit. 30qi5 60; lair to good packing.

S3 40qp S5 80: selected batchers'. S5 i5yo 85. PROVISIONS. Some articles, mainly dry salted meats and bacon, are beld more nrmly, but tbe market in general is easy and the volume of business Light, thouah there is a fair inquiry. Mess Pose The demand is light and the market barely steady.

Regular is offered at Sl4-5and extra heavy at Si4 50, Labp Is easy and there is a much less scti ve demand. Prime winter steam is offered at 8.10c. and sc. is the D4m bid. and current make will not bring more than 7.8oc Loose lard to the extent of tierces sold at delivered.

pRT-tvAt-TEn Miats Are in fair inquiry and 25.000 lbs. short rib sides sold early at 7-Mc More was ottered at J.oflc but at the close tAic. was the best bid. cohort clear aides are eld at and shoulders at Sc. Bacob The demand is moderate and ths market Arm.

Short clear sells at snort rib at 8dU.ioc, nd shoulders at loose, and r4c more packed. fccOAB-CraxD Mkats Are steady, with a m.i eraie deman on orders. Heavy to dium average bams sell at 11 "SUV-: do, selected light. 12c: clear breakfast tMtcon. lOtDlOXc: regular ax.

ana shoulders at 77551.. packed. PicxutD Meats Tli uemand is fair and prices Brm, Heavy to medium average hams do. -i-sc, ana shoulders at packed. cssri-tttT JnlyS.

JalT a SI. S- t-vr S.0S F-T ii 74 IrT-eatMd sSoulder Bksrt clear bacaa ar rib baoon ts stocks or rovijoira at ckicaoo. ISSS. I (ST. Jane May.

SI. Jane) Mesa pork. rt 1I4. CKher park. Brla.

a. All klnda Br 140.S-S t44. Barrelea Bnrk.lb-- Si.7iV4 S7.4MSI S4.C.4 Bbortnb aidea, lbs. Ha an elear sides, lk Lone elear aidea. It EC S.

abooldara. IBs. SS.TlS.n 41.41 4JM7JTA 1.434 l.li:.IS 1K14 l.aMA 6.UEU.744 6.794.4- S.v.arj 4.164 M.S7I.B I2.1IS.MS B. P. Bouiaers.

8. P. kama, lbs. (ubee aula. lba.

Total eat Bieata. I W.I Jli4 ttBjteM (H) Total Bleats and pork. 34.4Ml.tK6 IU.7J0.ls4 UJSS76 Lard, prime at 'as. tcs, 6U.OH7 'e) I4 Lard, all klada, lea. -i.

44.7M ns.THt nl mrA SS14B 4X1 14.777 .7" Tat I product, ItM 144.4U.446 ITiUt.Tu, CXERAL MERCHANDISK. .1 i.hl kainil waalr Ttran ts quotable at Sl2 50: anipstutls. Si-, and rrud- U.itltts at per ton. in oun. uii.in Be inactive and unchansd.

New org hand-picked marrow ar -notable at F2t Li bU- pea. navy atd xuediu-a. ti LkJ terior. iy4'i-. ic: common.

goon common. 141-(S144c. ordinary. low fair. fair, good.

16 prime. choice. THE IQOTREE, fair to prima Western navr at SI SO P-T .11 the gi i. be i-rw sbaa better qualitie of dairy, are liberal, lajrkers are reswir buyers ax j-sic. out loin all they want of rade suitable tor their parpoees- The retailing d-sn1 i i ia 1:.1 at S9X.t go4l to prime at ltsl3c and fancy dairy at "l1: tv.

anA areaker. CAbW I.IUJIlt S-74, as sa bb a Choice to fancy sell at pninr, ana oottni vw -BB-Fl-TB and active. Ohio Bells at Jivswicr do. small. -ew York.

ttci pnme to cttmcm tooeio ocw-a-- ter. I4lc. perio. B.xcr -iv stocks and weak, yniau lot. aril at UW4lV.e Der dos and round lots oflered at li-c- Hat Ample rappiy.

a Choice timothy sells at 16(dl-i0: No. I do. at SLVs 13 -0: il.914: prairie hay. fit 6u. snd straw at to jcW iJ per ton in bales.

i. Ii em p-teady and quiet. Kentucky rous-h is quotable at Sll5 Per ton on arrival and sells at 1 12130 in jobbing; lots from sxore: uncle dressed at Be- and double at Sc. Per lb. -c nchanaeAj and in light, demand tor refined petroleum at the following prices for large lots, Tot selling lc.

higher: Ohio. Kentocky and stan-rd. S.SC-. and water-white. 14 Ireadtight.

Jt per gallon. Lard o.l in fair demand and firm for winter extra at Stoc. per illf'n. Unseed oil is quiet and easy at 55:. Per ira i Ion.

rsASttrrs Firm and tairly active. Prime to choice Tenneawe red are at 15 2 common to Prime white. XV-i-Sc-and choice to fancy do. recfeaned red. 3-3Sct: do.

white. and Virginia. S0 6hc. emall jobbing lots sell Kc. higlter.

focLTBT law -'dmarket weaker. tprins cbukena sell at SI sOA-2 25 per dozen for small, and S-3- 75 for medium to large: curauon to prime old at S-' -3 and choice at Sj Sty 3 75 per doxen: ducks at SI Tyiu pee dozen. Itill and unchanged. Ohio River salt sells at 85c. per brl, of 2-0 lbs- and 20 per brL of tteven bushels, at the pver.

drayage charged for delivery, and Michigan at Bic. per brl. of Sa on track. Turk Island is selling at per bush. store.

Coarse Liverpool is quoted at per sack of AO to ido lbs- on track, and sTc.O SI 02 from store. bEKDS M. ierate demand at easy prices. German millet sells at SI 8rvl 90: common millet. SI aotdl 25: Hungarian grass, SI -0(91 60 per busu, from stora.

Cltyer-seel will bring 7ct per and flaxseed SI 10 per bush-, on arrival Talijow Dull and easy; prime city offered at 4c. and country at 4c per lb. Wool tjteaily and in fair demand Jocal dealers burin sat the following prices: tnwashea medium clothing. combing and delaine. tine merino.

braid.lo common. lVJlfic: fleece-washed medium clothing. combing. 2tS27c: fane merino and XX.2Vw.oc,: burry and cots, 14 fib-washed. pulled.

25isC. Vhis.y -i More active demand aud the market stilf strong. 1JM3 brls. finished goods seiiing upon a basis of Si 14. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Iniii Plontiful and nniet. Common to choice new sell at tl'2 50, and old fancy fruit-house at SS per. barreL JAt'ksicBRi frune to cnoice cuitjvareu sell at and wild St S-3 per two-bushel stand. 'nxKRiut Ouiet and easy for sour at 759 S2 2o per stand of two bushels. uoosEB.BKjE ttooa to prime seu ai 49 per stand of two bushels.

Lemoks Kasier anil a fair Com-mon fair sell at tt fifSt.i Tier box. tin ma to choice S5 5U496 50. and fancy at ORA-tuEs Fair demand and firm. Prime to choice Messins, and rtodi sell at -Utx ou per box. and California at ttC Peaches Ample supply, mainly of common Kancv sell at S3 25A3 50: prime to choice.

S'w2 50, and common to fair at75cO Si 50 per bush, in crater and baskets. Li Ms nuppiy excessire, auu wits mar.ei weak for wild goose at SI 252 per stand of two bushels. Rahpsebbie- Steady and in good demand. Hood To choice black sell at X5M3 50 Der stand of two bushels, and red at SI 752 per stand of one bushel. Watermelons Light receipts nnt plenty left over: the market easy and quiet nt -ICraiM hundred from store and SX2il5 on track.

Car-loads sell at SttuVSieO per car. Cabbage Large receipts and a weaker market. Tennessee sells at Slel 50 and Louisville at Si 5031 5 per large crate. Cccumbebk Light supply and firm. Homegrown sell st 25r30c.

per dozen. Owto-m Steady and aniet. Prime to choice Southern sell at S2 5C4B3 per brl. 1 OTATont- excessive supply and easy, witn fair demand. Prime to choice Peerless sell at f- 25.

and Early Rose at Si 652 85 per brl. ommon varieties sell as low as 11 per brl. Tomatoes Home-grown sell at S34 stand of two bushels, and good to prime Southern at 75c.6$l per bushelcrate. LEAP TOBACCO. Ctitci-fKATi.

Jnly 3, lsss. MOSTHXT BEPOKT FOB JOB. 1888. 1887. Hhds.

Hh.ls. Stock on hand June 1st ll.ftS 8.109 Receipts during June 2.876 9.3.5 Ti.l 17.594 5.733 Deliveries during June-. Ptock on hand July lst, OfferinKs for the month Receipts for the year to 10.928 3.3K3 7.4-9 AT T1TK WABEHOCSES. The orTertngs st auction to-day were 188 classed as follows: 49 hhds. Mason County (Ky.) District.

67 hhtis. Pendleton County (Ky.) District, 12 hhds. Owen County (Ky.) District, 37 bhds. Brown County (Ohio) District, 14 bbds. Eastern Ohio and 9 hhds.

West lrginia. Total onerings for the week thus far 1S8 against 2M hhds. the previous week, and 193 lids, corresponding week last year. Total ofTerings for the year to date. 17.404 against 36.973 bhds.

same time last year. 1 he breaks were of fair size to-dsy. and the assortment and quality was only fair. As to tbe market, there was not as much life and spirit shown as characterized the bidding last week, and a slightly easy feeling can be Eoted on all classes of new and old, without, owever. any marked change in prices.

The above facts, though, had a depressing effect on holders, and in consequence rejections were heavier than on any one iay for some time. General William B. Andrews. Marshal, notified all mounted members of the trade to meet at tbe Bodmann Warehouse, on Wster street, at hall-past tweive o'clock, shsro. where outfits will be furnished, and they will leave with floats for their position as assigned in the pageant.

Of tbe 188 9 sold from 12 to S3 60: 8 from S4 to S5 25. 18 from $8 to $7 35. 12 from rto 75, 63 from $10 to $14 75. 75 from Sis to 9 75. and 3 from JO 75 to S22 50.

Kales were an follows: Morris Warehouse 19 classed as follows: 1 hbd. Common trash at $7 10: -hhds. good trash at So 2Vt 35; 7 hhds. medium leaf at $10(31 14: bhds. good leaf at $15 25 J19 75.

Miami Warehouse 43 bhds classed as follow: 1 bhd. common breakers at $4: 4 bhds. common trash st $6 7537 50: 1 hhd. good trash at $9 50: 16 bhds. medium leaf at $lK-d4: 18 hhds.

good leaf at $15(419 76: 3 hhds. tine leaf at $20 75(9-2 50. Globe Warehouse S3 classed as follows: 8 bhds. common smokers at $2 2Ki $5 25: hhds. common trash at 75; 6 hhds.

good trssh at $899 40 21 Llids. medium leaf at $1014 75; 34 hhds. good leaf at Sl5 19 75. Bodmann Warehouse Tl classed as fonows: 3 hhds. common smokers at $2t4 $2 50: 1 hhd.

common trash, $7 tW: 3 hhds. medium leaf at $1350; 5 hhds. good leal' at (15 70. Planters' Warehouse 10 classed as ton mei 1 1 1 ti .,1 tra mi CT. A 1- .1 medium leaf at $10 25(314 75; 4 bhds.

good lea at 90M 17 Cincinnati' Warehouse 40 classed as follows: hhds. common smokers at S2 40tj follows: bhds. common smokers $510: hhds. common trash at $6 3 hhds. good trash at 9 75: 12 hhds.

leaf at $10(U 75; 15 hhds. good leaf I medium at $15 -0(4 S19 25: The followingcircular is from William F. Dohrmann, of F. Wr. Dohrroann Son.

of Clarksville. Tenn date of June 30. 1SS8: All qualities were less active this week, under a fluctuating demand, and were irregularly lower; th former good inquiry only the really decidtvl grades continued, which remained firm: all else, however, was deeidtMily easier and occasionally lower, althoush not qtiotably. Not bins of special interest can be added to the planting just completed, excepting that the favorable prospects which attended ths completion, continue uninterrupted, and tbe growth thus far is reported as exceed, intrly so. The receipts and sales each week continue more liberal than was generally anticipated at tbe beginning of tbe aeason Reeefnta dorlnc this) -s ReceHpts durins year to datA 10.44 1 Bales durlna; ttita week Baiaa SurL-a year to data.

-Li41 CATTLX MARKETS. CnwTBBATt Umojr Rtoce Yasd. July 3, 18MB. Rei-eipts and shipments for the past twenty-four hours, as compared with uh previous day, are as follows: tCa-tk. Hors.

SUi4MrB. ri rri ijt 41 1JUS SJAS July JsTy X- Ut 76 54 Cattlt Ths rwceints were auit liberal for a Tuesday; market continues steady for handy thick butcher stuff, which Bella ireadilv at strong price; other, grades quiet and un- cuansea: oest snippius cattle scarce ana in Bood demand: milch cows in fair supply and Balling slow; stockers stewdy: fair to shipping. S4 -t4t5-5: good to choice oxen. t3 fift? common to fair oxen. -wkt good to cboic butchers $4 2-x4 extra a little his-her: fair to medium.

S3 common, tiii 75: lair to good iutht heifers. S3 75: lair to Bood heavy heifer. 6(Vv4 aood to choice cows. $3 C504: tvmmnn to fair cows, Bcaianair-'. cows and thin stuff.

75; lair togooa light stocker, .3: air to good heavy stockers, S3 -43 75: yearlings and Calves. S-3t. bulls ixtr and market steadv at tb tollowina rices: a bin aud light-SJtBi 15; bolorua.Si 5uS-i: extra.S3 25. veal Calv4 Market opened firm at yeW terday's prices: lausr. tinder heavy receipts, prices declined and elo-md weak.

lower, Common and large. SVM 26: fair to good light, Sxw-S 50; extra. 85 Tj. lioas Although Ui receipts wer' light and snort of the wants, tbe market was rauyr quiet at a shade ir a mUows: Selected butchers" and heavy shipping. Si 75(9 $5 fair to good packing.

3 vii fc: fair to good light. 15 -Jt5 pix.s. Si5: common. SA4 75: culls, S3 75, Mieep Market steady, with a rood snipping demand. Common to fair.

Si 24'' 6: cood to choice, S3 5-14 25; best 60: Blocker. StKdd 35: Culls, fl -i-. lAmbs Keceipt fair and market Steady for hoi shinpins and butcher sra ies. Common to fair, $--o: good tochtuce. ti heavy shippers.

$6 iiu; extra, to is): Cuu. $3 Cbicaoo. July 1. The Drovers' Jon rnal r-poru: Cai-ie: -J ha: cattle including July, lt-ll: Antrast. -u -1 i-.

in: rnBuwig to utoe to extra eurtrn i a 3 cows, bulls anrumixeu, i 1 T. rows, nominiuion, omen ti JV(hei-i rmarkrt active and oc. nuuyter: mixed. h.w i in. k.K-,B nxMDtl MW D4i; SIIIl tad: ship- muvec 17, lamtre crm at.

East Libtktt. Julr receipts. SBrfhr-hiprntrnt-. 5 hIiiw. K-ic off from vesxerday shipment.

head: market arm at yes-er nay's pnct Ixbiabapou-. July Hotri steady. S5B 5 80 tneep-ed. S3-- Lambs. 4t5ia dk-ator reports: Cattle: receipt.

3J4 bead. shipmentT75 head; best stronser: others -ironuierP good to choice corn-fed. S5 50: cormn to medium. SBA4 sy-er. ranjre steers.

S-j3 4o: stockers ind lmliof steers, t' W3 cows. $1 x3 15- Ho: receipts. ii.il head: shipment-. 282 strong active and 5si0-. hiitber: good tocnoice.

4. i common to medium. SS.1095 skips and pigs. Kheep: recesots, 1.76S head: biad: aieady- goa to chouemut-toua. S33 50: commoa to medium.

SI Stmt 7a-Xrw Yobj-. July 3--Bee ves: recei pt. 730 bead. all for exporters and bometrade and slaughterers tiirect: otamablMtie: market steady for dressed beef at for native sides, and tSCAC. for 1,700 quarters of beef: t4day Liver- Quotes American refrigerator beet ner.atSe.perlb.

bheep: receipts. 1J d. and LUM head wer carried over from yesterday: market firm tor good oflerings, and all sold, including very poor to good sheep, at per 1ft. Srt Lon. Jniy X-Cattle: receipts.

MOO head: shipmenis, none: mVMVrE choice heavy native steers. $5ec5 75: fsir to good $4 40--5 10: butchers' weers. medium tochoioe. S3 ow4 50: feeders aud stockers. fair to good, ti 40-3 rangers, corn-fed.

50 grasf ed7 $2 2093 60. nogs: receipts. 1.600 bead: shipments, none; heavy and butchers' htmiB 0r5 TO: packrng. medium to prime. S5 4035 8U: light r.

ordinary to, bt. S5 30S5 50. Sheep: receipts, 1.7u0 head: shipment, none; market tirin iair to choice. $-i 40.94 68. GXKEBAL MARKETS.

sraciAI. BiarATca To vaa BJfnxaBB. Baltimore. July 3. Wneat: Western dnU and easy: No.

3 winter red spot and Julv. 840 MV.C August. September, December. Corn: Western dull and nominal: mixed, spot and July. 6 63Sc: August.

53K547sc Oats Quiet, and heavy: Western white. 42.: do. mixed. 3S41c Rye dull and weak. Hay steady una quiet: prime tocnoice esicru.

atwsm. ov visions steady. Pork; mess, $15. Butter firm at lSfdjoc. Eggs ouiet and easy at 16l 16Hc Receipts llour.

UXI00j.rU.: wheat. 6. 00 corn. 33.000 oats 8.000 bush. Shipments Flour.

30.000 wheat: 4.000 bush. Chicago. July 3. Wheat: trading to-day Mnfln almr-t tA loC1 OD erators. but tbe feeling was rather firm and prices averaged higher than yesterday.

For eign market advices were, favorable, quoting wheal nrm ana tenueiicy nmucr.snu esrij in the day there. were some reports oi oaa v.4thr ihra. rl. Fai air buying report ported I rmnes. here to cover shorts" helped the firmness.

Tbe opening was about c. higher than yester I adt day's closing, steadily advanced Vv4c. more with August showing tbe most strength. then declined recovered part thc de cline, and Closed aixiut TVOT'eC uigiisr man yesterday. Corn waa active and feeling rather unsettled, the market ruling firm early and easier later in the session.

Opening sales were at about tbe closing prices of yesterday, firm and advanced Sic. was steady for a time, tben became easier, and sold off ruled steady, and closed higher than yesterday. There was good buying on local account early, while orterings were rather limited, and this created considerable firmness. The reaction later was credited to reports that about 50.000 bush, of corn bad been posted in New York as hot and out of condition. Oats to go to store sold better, especially No.

2. on account of this month delivery. oeilla mipniTCd ill -uw biiccuiauic luwracw ter. an improve, demand from "shorts." All other futures were weaker. There was a good trade August at lower range, but longer de-iveries ruled Quiet.

The provision market was weaker, and prices ranged lower. Stocks showed a trine better than expected, especially of lard, which were 50.097 tierces. The aggregate stocks of all kinds of bog products were 144.000.000 pounds, an increase over June 1st of 11.000,000 pounds, but a decrease of 35.000.000 pounds from July 1st Last year. A fair business was transacted, long stuff came out more freely than buyers were able to absorb, and a decline of W.24c. was recorded on pork.

10-ai2ic. on larcl. and 5c on short ribs. A rally followed the depression as shorts began to cover, but the last sales were at 5c. decline on the speculative list.

The leading futures ranged as follows: i 9 Jill TH -0 7V4k BOH 7j, Blf his o4 au S-4t CM 83 47 4M 47S 4B 4M 4V 4Sk "4H 4 40 4'lj 40 4 4DH 4S BOt, 31 SOH SO 36 264 36 Xt 26 13 60 13 60 13 SO IS 46 13 1H IS 40 13 47 13 76 1 75 13 60 IS 57' UC6 Ui its i i2S eo' os 20 SI U74 12i a a so 07 ixm 74S 760 745 45 6.S i 7 1T 60 I 7 S-t 7 T67I 7 A 7 76 KOXTIA Wheat, Ko. 2 jniy August December Corn, No. 1 July AUXUMt. Beutember. October Oats.

No, 3 July Beptemb er Year Mess Pork. per brL July. August September. October. Lard, per 100 lba.

Ausuat- October Short Bibs, per 100 lba. I juiy A September. Cash quotations were as follows: flour in better d' rannd snd prices unchanged. No. 3 spring wheat.

TSS Oc; No. 3 red. 81c: No. Scorn. 47ic: No.

2 oats. No. 2 rye, No. 2 barley. 63c: No.

1 flax-seed. $1 LV31 30; prime timothy-seed. Si 5r 3u: mess pork, per $1S45: lard, per 100 $7 short rib sides, loose. $7 45; dry-salted shoulders, boxed. $6 5 short clear sides, boxed, tl 90: whisky, distillers' finished goKls, per gal ton.

$120. Sugar, cut loaf. Receipt Flour. wheat. 18.000 corn.

110.000 oata, 82.000 rye, .000 barley. 3 000 bush. Shipments Flonr. 14.000 wheat. 9.000 corn.

1 a.000 oats. 145.000 rye. 4.0UO barley, 2.000 the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market wss in excellent demand: creamery, Esxs firm: fresh, candled. 14A14KC Pxtboit. Jnly Ko.

1 white, cash. 90Fc; No. 3 red. tassh. 86c: July.

August. 83Vc: tSeptember. 84Kc, No. 8. No.

2 white. Receipts wheat. corn. oats, 39O0 bush. Dcxcth.

July. 3. The wheat market ruled strong and higher, though quite dull during the last half of the session. The bears are not so talkative, and the sentiment is much stronger since July deliveries were made. Receipts.

20. 4d0 shipments. 34.000 bush. Tars on track. 52.

Closing: August. 81c: September, October, 8l)c-t December, IsDiABAPOLia, July S. Wheat steady: Ifa Sred.K.'c. bid, Corn quiet: No. 3 mixed.

47c bid. (JAUdull: No. 2 mixed. 3Vc. bid.

-Kabbas Cttt. July 3. Wheat: stronger: No. 2. soft.

cash. 70c. bid. asked A u- gust, 71c. bid 72c.

asked So, 3 red, cash, sales at69c: August. 9c. bid. asked. Corn: stronger: No.

3, cash. 41c. bid. 41 Sc. asked: August.

salesst4llc: September, 41 Vic. asked: No. 2 white. ra-h. sales at 47c: August, sales at46Vc, Oats: No.

2, cash. 29c bid August, iA vA. 1 aoHc hid. 20Sc. asked.

LonnviLix. nnc banged. and provision MntirgAPOLis. July 1 Local demand for milling wheat wss fair, and for No. 1 bards food inquiry existed, owing main)y to the mited oflerings.

Sales of No. 1 Northern were made at KO'sC. and prices on the whole list ranged strong at yesterday's figures to a shade higher. Receipts were 2U2 ca.r. with 38 cars shipped out.

Duluth reported 53 cars on track, losing prices: No. 1 hard, Jnly. 80Sc: August. SiSc; on track. 8lSc: No.

1 Northern. July. 7c: August, 80c: on track. 70'-wa)c; No. 3 Northern.

uly. 75c; August. 76c: on track. 76c MrLWArxx-. July 3- Flour unchanged.

Wbeat steady: cash. 78ct August. 77l4c: sep ember, 78-sC. Corn dull No. 3.4-c Oats dull: No.

3 white. 36c Rye quiet: No. 57c Barley Provisions steady. Pork. cash and July.

$13 75. Lard. aL-Uc Butter quiet: dairy. 1314c. Eg7s firm: fresh.

13V 14c Cheese nommsl: Cheddars. 8Vil.Sc R4Kipt- Flour. M.nrsj wheat. 21.ui bush. Shipment Flour.

lUXX) wheat 37.000 bush. Nrw Youtt Jnly 3. Flour: receipts. lOG packages: exports. 2.848 brla.

3,010 sacksi tu trading was moderately active, but prices were nitcbanavd: sa les. ZLtLb brls. Wheat: receipts. export. I7.fe sales.

JitrlMO busb. futures- 13-OJ0 bush spot. Tber was little demand for soot lota, but prices were advanced Jc in keeping with a higher srecultire market. tp-tions were moderately active and firm, ad-vancina' H'-fwx-and closing steady. -No, 1 bard.

saV'1--. her and to arrive deliT-ered: unfra.1-i red. f-'V red. 85Sa delivered. 8ii8sC ia stor and elevator.

i)iic o. Kales, July. KTaC. closing at 87-sc: Angust. R'-sSbSc closing st September.

rVSc, citia-ing at sWsc: October. wVStC, closing st liex-eitioer. SVaSr-a 11-16C. closing at May. 7 closiuc at sTBc.

lorn: receipts, lti.ao export-. H4.15 buslu: sales. bush, futures, .13.000 buh. spot: the spot market was steady and fairly active, though closing easy: options less active, and as a rule weak: closing barely steady: ungraded mixed. No-iStJI to arrive and here, delivered: Jnly.

5'-S53'i. closing at 5Sc: August. 6i closing at 55c: IS-ptember. sc closing at -Oc: (ctober. cioaing at Jkovember.

closing at as December. its closing at Data: receipts. l.r.T0 exports. 570 bustu: Bale. V(A futures.

1...0 bush, spot: ui advanced on white: un-cnanged on mixed, clo-iug stalv, with a niKieratelv sctive buine-s: mixed Western. a.k-c; white dow, 4i.c.: N. 3 Chicago. S. c.

Hay quiet: shirring. Coffee: PraiU tKH rrowtci tii .1 ana nominM: and t.rn. sisa B-raace ti 1 Si, "VTl-P-n-SPAY, JXr.1T 4. 1SS3. lt J-AKltuc: bepiemwr.

B-itcftc tpt.Mer. Novemoer. "rremwr. Hrjaar: raw stock firm at 4 13-Wc for January Tinmen an- emde. id barrkSt' penned.

I nited eloeed strong at 'otton-seexi on ouiti 'tT" i ZT Tallow -teady: prim city, 4c- Rosin dati. stanidy at 353-VjC. Eggs arm and to lur em and Western. Ll.c: re--ipi. rMtckaxea.

Wooliniet: Ceece. uSpuned. Texas. 13--1C. Pork quiet and steaay.

Lard: spot quiet. closmg weak sales. Western Means. closing at a.5c.: options dull and lower, closing weak: JuTy. 8J4.snc.; August.

September, Ocu-ner. H-i-tSic. Butter quiet, but firm: f'erri. Cheese weaker: bite end rtred flat. lc-Copper firm, but dull: lake.

$16j Lead dull, but steady: dome-tic eiV Tin stronger, but dull: straita. $17 50, Nrw Oblka.ts. Jnlv 3. Oats firmer: Xo. 2.

aTV-aac- Hay dull and lower: primtj. $17 50 aisi; choice. $-0-L tHber articles unchanged. Philabxip hi a. July.

3L Flonr rery dull: price-weak. heat firm: Nx 3red. July. Aukust, 8bSt867Ve.7 September, Kr9VS7c, firm: No. -mixed, grain depot.

57s: NoS high mixed, on track. Sc: No. 3 yellow elevator. No. 2 niixct.

epu-mU-r. No. 3 mixxi.Jnly. August. 55W: -September.

56S spot lower: futures quiet but steady: No. 3 white. July. 41 August, 54'ya35c: September. -3S'a'4C-: October.

WiX-C- Butter firm; fair demand: creamery, extra. 19y--c Lags firm: good demand: tir-ts, 17c. Cheese firm; fairly active. Receipt- Floor. 1.4 brlsj wheat.

n4ne: rorn. tiMO buh: oats. 30.000 busb. Shipments Wheat, swOOO bash; corn. 9.000 oats.

19.000 srartat. sxaraTc-i rs TBI Btracrraaa. PrrrsBrRo. Jnly .3. Grain rnarket: dull; more sellers than buyers: prices very weak.

Wheat: No. 1 red. No. 3 red. No.

re.1. Sc. Corn: yellow, ear. high mixed. mixed, yeilow high mi 5453So.

Oats: Ko. 1 white. 414lHc.t No. 3. mixed.

i'-M37c: No. 3 white, 38190. Rye: No. 1 Ohio and Pennsylvania, 7oB75Sc-: voL 4(9 Uc: rejected. 61c.

St. Louis. Jnly 3. Floor quiet and nn-chanced. Wheat: higher markets elsewhere pnt prices op here, but the tone was quiet and trading light.

The close for futurtw was above yesterday: cash was lower at July. closing at August, cioeinr at uerr ruber, closing atfMc. asked. higher, but slow, be trading being chiefly for the year: cash. 4.6c; August.

46Hca 46c.i Tear. closiug at 37c. Oats: cash oetter; options two, July. August. 221 Kye: no sales.

Hay firm for best arsdes: prairie. S9ll: timothy. $12(41-. Bran quiet at 57c. Bolter and eggs unchanged.

Flax-seed firmer: Si 05 bid. Corn-meal eteadv at $2 65. hisky steady at $1 14. Provuuons dulL Pork: jobbing. $14 -a.

Lard nominal at 7.75c. Bacon: shoulders. S.87HC.:-long clear. short ribs. short clear.

aJvs6c Hams. llJ5rvi2c. Receipts Flour. 1.000 wheat, 16.000 com. 13.000 oats, 31.000 rye and barley, none.

ShipmentsFlour. 10.000 wheat, 6.000 corn. 6.000 oats. 9.000 rye and barley, none. ToLkDO.

Jnly 3. Wheat active and firm: cash. e6c: July. August. fB.t Scd- teinber.sttic: December.

87c. Corn active and steady: cash and Jnly. 474c: August. 4K-ic Oats active and steady: cash. August.

25j4c Clover-4cd dull and steady: cash. $4 A3. Receipts Wheat. corn. 2, 000 oata, 1,000 buab.

ShipmentsCorn. 8.000 bush. Oil Markets. sraciAi. BisPATca-a to tbtb Jttrra.

Abtwebp. July 2. Refined oil. 16Kf- Bbappobp. Jnly Transit certificates opened at 74c.

and closed- highest. 74c: lowtwt, 735 sc; clearances. 968.000 brls. Baltimobx. July S.

Refined oil. 7c; cases. 9sO. Lompob. July Refined oil.

54d. New Yobk. July 3. Refined oiL TSc: eajies. iriic.

Oil- Cmr. July SL Crude oil: msrkot dull price weak and lower: decline of sc. ill lofders anxious to onload: sales. 1.138.000 brls. Inened at 74..

declined to 74c. advanced and closed at 73c Shipments. 93S4C On Transit certifi- r-. nnnMt a4 7AC VAVn InvMt at 7R. Sales.

X.000 clearances. 876.000 shipments. 94.5-0 runs. 56,661 Drla. PrrTssrjo.

July 3. Crude oil: To-day's rnarket: tne usual summer stagnation in oil is now on. and in addition to-morrow will be a holiday, which has always a checking effect on oil speculative values. Decline. 4c Clearances, 1.780.000 runs.

78.071 averages. 42.473 shipments, 68.516 averages. 58.569 charter. 52. 629 averages.

40.639 brls. Opened at 74' 4c: declined. 74c. 73C-, 73-c, closing weak at the latter figure. Pittsburo.

Jnly S. Refined FJaine, royalaine, olean. i3c: Ohio legal test.7S8Vtc:ntme trade. water white. lOaiOHc: headlight.

8S9ic. PiTTSsuRQ. Jujy Petroleum dull but firm. National Transit certificates opened at 74 closed at 735iac: highest. 74.Sc; loweat.

7ec Philadelphia. July 3. Refined oil. 7c; cases. 9)ac New Yobk.

July 3. The petroloum market opened firm at 74kc. bi. oecainc heavy after the first lew minute-1, and sagged off to 73Sc. A slight lecovery was followed ty a period of inVnse dullness and ths market closed steady at 73c Con-olidau-d Exchange opened at74Uc.

h'r est. low est. closing. Sales. 612.000 brls.

Ttttsviulb, July 3. National Transit certificates opened at 74 He: highest, 74sc: low-esw 73jc: closed at 735-aC. Cbaxu-stob. S. C.

July 3. Turpentine nom inal. Savabhah. Ga, July 1 Turpentine steady at Cotton Mark eta. GALTEP-ro-f.

Jnly 3. Cotton easy: mid dling, sil-lbc: low middling. 9 3-16c: good ordinary. net and gross receipts. none; saies, oaies: block.

ham oaies. IyirrBViiXE. July 3. Cotton steady; middling. 10c Memphis, July 3.

Cotton steady: middling. receipts. 48 bales: shipments, none: stock. 12.163 bales: sales. 4C0 bales.

Nrw Yobk. July 3. Cotton steady: uplands. 10 5-16c: Orleans. 10 7-loc: sales.

1C2 bales: futures closed steady: Jnly. 10.28c: August. 1U.04C. oentemoer. s.ksc: tjctooer.

s.nc: iso- vember. 9.5.x;.: Uccemberv -iac: January. 9.62c; February. 8.70c: March. 9.78c: Aoril, 9Jibc: May.

9.94c New Yobk, Jnly 3. Hnbbsrd Price Co. say: The entircJmarket to-day has been a great scare over. August contracts. The shorts in all directions appeared to have sud denly mane up their minds that their outstanding engagements were in danger, and the rush to cover forced up values 10 points for the summer months, well beld up to the close The advance has been on a rumor that a line of 5.000 bales had been sola for.

export yesterday, and although the odicial record of to-day hH not confirmed the transaction, we were informed that freight engagements to Liverpool bad been made to the extent of 10.000 bales. The new crop participated only to a very moderateextent owing to improved croo advices, and fail and winter months gained but 103 points. New Orlka-b. July S. Cotton aniet snd firm: middling.

irc: low middling, tSc: good ordinary. 8Sc; net receipts, 941 bales: gross receipts. 1.042 bales: sales, LOoO bales; stock. 46.627 bale. Sr.

Lotns. July 1 Cotton firm and higher: middling. 9eC no sales reported: receipts, 428 ba.es: shipments. 1.167 bales: stock. W.

Bo-tob. JnlyS. "vVool quiet: prices hardly steady. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces. 27S(f 8c: XX.

No. 3-W4c: Michigan fltwees. fine delaine, No. 1 Ohio combing. 35c; polled wools.

25 t335c PHiAPxprt.i." Jnly 3. Wool quiet. Stocks light, Ohio. Pennsylvsnia and West Virginia XX and above, -Static. X.

27 -dium, 3334c: cot-rse. New York. Michigan. Indiana and Western, fine or and I XX. medium.

2'33c: coarse, 23c; fine washed delaine. and XX. 3l'2c: medium washed combing and delaine. S4J5c: coarse. an aria washed combing.

3l933c: to --washed. medium unwashed combing and delninejya5c: coarse 2.35c: Pastern Oregon. Iiai8c Valley Oregon. 8S2c: New Mexican and Colorado. lx17c Loxpo.

Julys. At th wool sales to-day the competition was rather keener. Continental and borne buyers both purchasing freely. Price were unchanged, although the withdrawals were larger in consequence of the reserve not being reached. Good grades.

h4jwever. especially merinos and full cross-breds easier. To-day 13.437 bales were ottered. The sales in detail are as follows: Victoria. 1000 bales scoured.

Sd.J 2s. dp. locks and puces, Bd.t9-.9Sd.: greasy. Id. New Souiii Wales: 4.709 bales scoured.

Is, do, locks and piece. greasy. 5ud-: do. lock and pieces. 4Sd.

UueensiandT 1.79 bales sconred3d.lsJS:do.lxtsandpieces, i is. 2S(L: greasy. do. locks ind piece. 4asiL Sysn tuver.

1,200 bales: sconred. Is. iSd-Wis. do. locks and pieces.

9S.L; greasy, do. locks snd pieces, 6Sd. south Australia. 300 bales: scoured. Sd.St) Is.

4J0. locks and luces, greasy. S-jS-, Tasmania, yui bales: sconred. Is. lld SX.la 20.: rresy.

6.ls. do. locks and piece. New 2MA bales: scoured. 10Sd.l, 8'd.

o. locks and Pieces. pieces. 1L-1 oaies scoured. is.

PtH. Sr. Loci s. nly 1 Wool steady: bright medium. BrsSl.

UQl-c: low sandy. finebghLlAiilSc; bam hearr. Las loc: tuo-wkAiiea. JprlgB Market. Loirpo-f.

July S4 p. m. The amount of bullion gorte into tbe Hank of Kngland on baia-ic to-dsy was s.uju.Kar silver. 4 l-ltid. per ounce.

Turpenun. spirits. 27a, perewt. rentes. 8-L -be for the account.

EEBint. Jalf i-The statement of th Imperial rank of Cermany ahows a cuacreaae ia specie of 3Mi.t0 mark. -s-ra-e ia I.TTXsroot July SLl otton: demand moderate at unchanged prices; sales. 3 ouO bales, iBCiuoing l.tAA) for speculation and export, and bales American. Wheat firm: de-rriand lair: holders or'er moderately: red Western spring.

per cen I receipts Tor pst tnr- davs were 471000 centa.a. lncludir.g eenials American, orn tirm; demand fir; new mixed, P'rcentai. peceipts of American corn form pa-t three ve were licSO cental-- Pes: I'iraJun. 5s. Vj I.

per cen- 1. 1 1 I I Leee: 'V i 4 tcr cb STOCK MARKETS UearlT as Dull as Elixzard Day, Bentwd ft Una Froitt Ia tie H-TiJ DealiEg, nd Some Stocks I-Ccrii ImproYaei. C-Iers Were ui La-rkawuLU A-. rueesl Turi-rter-. Ab tb Day Wore) Aloxtr th Bdg- Waa Tajcaa off tts Mark-, but lb Bustction Wbb 6-lsrht.

KnrVoix. JulyS. With tbe exception of tbe two memorable days March 2U and 3th when 15JM0 and 2.000 shares were done respectively, to-day was the dullest ex perienced on tb Stock Exchange for a long time oast. Th sales bp to noon were only 22.000 shares, of which lOJiOO were done in the first half hour, and from twelve to one but SJOO changed hands. From this sum exhibit it can be readily imagined that there was not much speculation.

Notwithstanding th dullness tbe market presented a firm front in the early dealings. and a number of stocks recorded an iroprov4- ment. The coalers were strong, and Lackawanna advanced but the rise otherwise was only half a point or less. As the day wore along, however. Rock Island developed marked weakness, and dropped nearly two points, with an increased disposition to sell the stock.

Michigan Central was another soft spot, and receded 34. The decline, in these two shares snd a flood of rate-cutting telegrams from the W.est took the edge od the market, but still the reaction in the general list, like the first advance, was slight. Chicago sent telegrams that the trunk lines had cut rates to 12 cents for live stock. 23 cents for dressed bef and 2S for provisions. Somes of the lines also reduced tbe grain rate IScents and made a special cut in cbeete.

From Boston word came that the Burlington and Quincy statement for May would show a heavy loss, as compared with last year. This comprised the bad news of lhe day. and surprise was ex creased it did not have more eflect. On tne other band. Atchison clartd its regular quarterly dividend of l' and there was a better outlook for an adjustment of tb dirHcultits between the iron manufacturers and the Amalgamated Association.

The business of the day waa confined largely to tbe traders and to the fact that most thes operators are inclined to the bull side is due in nsiual to the firmness of the market Outside of the active list Pullman was again stroug and rose T'otafsales of shares, 35.633. Money. 1(MS The avcrege value of the active stocks was $78 53. as compared with $78 22 yester lay. The railway bond market was quiet This morning with few changes.

On light trading Kansas and Texas general fives declined It. points, and general sixes 1H. Oregon improvement firsts advanced IS. Ohio Southern The afternoon market was quiet and strong, with several fractional advances. The feature was the heavy buying of Texas and Pacific second incomes at an advauc of more than 1 point.

co Fry. B. Rio cablest "Prices and exchange Market weak. Purchase for United States, 2.000 bags: stock. 147.000 bags: receipts.

13.000 bags: Santos, receipts, 2.000 bags," ilavr market lata months. S(Sf. higher; balance. A(tlL higher. Sale.

43,000 bags. The market has ruled steady. Private cables note quiet and steady Rio and Santos markets. Spots and atloau quiet and steady, Market closed steady. Opening.

Closing Bids. Tai- B.7. July 11.40 1U.36 lu 11-U 11.40 Id 115 S.7S B.Tft a.7 AOgUSt- Beptember. ucui(wr, November, -wosmber. V.75 B-70 Total sales.

46.000 bags. CHICAGO 'CHANGB. Scalpers Gat Ia Tbelr Work and Do th Majority of Trading. BracXAii DisrATca to the aicoctajta. CincAtjo.lLt.

July 8. The majority of tbe trading to-day was done by the scalpers. The big men had mostly drawn off for the Fourth, few of them being on the floor and the other-were waiting for the holiday. A few were evening up. as they always do previous to "a day off," and scarcely any one seemed to care to assume new responsibilities.

Bat the feeling was stronger in grain, the prevailing sentiment being that the markets have gone low enough tor the present and are likely to sell up some before taking another down turn. WHEAT Presented few features of interest. The early cables were stronger, quoting an advance of SSd. percental. Export clearances were larger than, some had expected, and tbe receipts at primary markets were tight.

Also the French crop was reported to be promising badly. This caused some buying early. But the later cables were not so strong, and tiie East sent a few selling orders at tbe top. which put on the market a little more than was wanted by the small crowd of buyers. August opened Sc higher, at advanced to 8OJ4C.

fell back to snd closed at 80Sc with July at Sc. discount and September at Sc. premium. December aver-aged about 3c. over August, the latest difference being 2Sc cob Was slow, except that there was a fair business in changes, which made July firmer.

Most of the transfers to August were made at difference, bnt the lAtest difference was iSc in favor of tbe more lef erred month. Receipts were not large.ind those for to-mor-rpw are estimated atyonly 185 cars. This excited some fear that the talk about big receipts for tbe prcsesSt month may have been premature, and the shipping demand showed an improvement, which caused sample lots to range fully Sc. higher. Ana-iist opened '( higher, at ad vanced, to 49c.

declined and closed at sosu uiu, siui oruu-ninei a 7y, yreuiiuiu. OATS Advanced fnllvSc. for cash and July, with some talk about the possibility of a corner for this month, while other deliveries were weak under the prospect of a big crop. July opened Sc. higher at 30c advanced to 31c, and closed at 30? bid, Angust opened unchanged at 25? and closed at 25Sc bid.

with September at fully disco tin f. bte. 'Offerings on the cash market were small, snd the inquiry was extremely light, while no interest was shown in new crop deliveries. Samples sold sparingly at BABLKT Was practically nominal in the absence of arrivals ot cash and little demand tor either immediate or future delivery. For fcepte ruber blc.

was bid. with aellers at tVc PBOVIBlOSS Were weaker, in sympathy with hogs, and because of a marked increase in the stocks of product during last month. Those of contract lard increased nearly 20.000 tierces, and that article Was correspondingly heavy. An-gnst opened at $8 12S. being a shade higher than the previous evening, declined to $8 and closed at So ttiS bid.

with September at 7c DKmiiim. Pork was sold by C. Wr 2Sc. higher, at $13 623. for A Wright.

It opened i ugust, weakened to $13 Bland closed at $13 47S. with Septem- oerat mc premium, lhe pressure to place uiy porK caused it to sea 13c below Aiicu-t. ut tnejater dinerence was barely 10c Kibs declinea 2Hc 47S for August, and clwd at tbe inside bid. with September at nearly 10c premium, ank this month inactive. PACTS AXD FAXCICS.

TiTiTBg is a belief or tradition that one day fn 1S7S the total sales Amounted tnnnlr sharcs. with more stocks on the list, the sales reported here amounted to only 27.400. Rock Island was lower than at a ti sine IsM. 1 no other case did he variations amount to over oue-bali per cent, BTXW vK acoTATIsra to Prrra au bvbt a CO. toc-ul B.

sod C. C. 4J. ana I t-R-ds Bo-taer Delawaj a Lacl K.rle. Kris aecoods kaet Tenaiax- a-ansa aad I and Lake -J- 1 a- and Man bat Law Micbtxao Mtaourt reciae.

New York Ceulral. New 5 Jersey i n.l ertolk ret ICc. Northern Pacihe pre oet h- west Oftlart sod Western "reajoa Trsascoaua'Bi r-4uine 1 au. Beading R. and w.

P. fcc reel lt. 1. tni prat. Texas Pacific.

fnioa PaeiSe W. C. Telegraph. couea vuir Total SCggs. SFECTAt BOtpATCX TO TBS BBtsClBB-h rw York.

Jnly 3. Receipts. 715 brls. snd 2 ees: frih Lantern lirsts. 17-a anadin't iir-ts.

I.e.: W-tem tirs'. lv 0 ir; new-laid low Lie IS. Vases 17c 2 I 8 3 i St i 1 1 tits I 1 ran 47 ns 4X I r- i Las i7i -Tie -c. sue i U4: He, a 644 64 tVfs 64 4 SB BVS 1U 14 as 7VH 71 Tii, Iflus BC PS SS 1 asH Bel i 1 SA- I. 51 41 4 I 10-1, iu.

I4- I4. 94 a I 9 1 6 1 T-'V I I SB i 1 aij a A lh iv 64 I a 64 64 ix TiS! 1 73 a -Sj 1 B.4 Z3ZlZZfcZrlo 1 3 ixphopeelt afpeoaciii-d. Xtoeks lnTtK X-ailre-a-t Btex-k AU lst to Bars Beww Ofl-el C-rx AJ. Aoibb X-teBsuag Tmw Vetee. Chicago.

July S. Mach excitement exists around tb City BalL growing out of rumors that som of the Aldermen hav been approached in the interest of one of the elevated railroad companies, which bp bow seeking franchises from th CJiitcil to operate on th West Side. It ia alleged that agents have visited several of th city fathers, and offered then, blocks of stock of tbe par t-aJne of SVOCO in exchange for a vote for the ordinance granting tbe franchise to the road in question. It is further alleced that there had been a mix in the diplomatic work, and tbat the agents bad gone to the wrong parties, having been deceived by the similarity of names. A well-known local politician named Eugene A.

Sittig is charged by Alderman Lit with having ottered him S.0ui) worth ol stock for a vote. Sittig denies it vigorously. Alderman Ueich. ho, is also clerk in Judge Jinjieson's Court, and was present when the Boodle County Commissioner were tried and declared with the mot solemn oath his innocence, adding I want no boodle ui mine" THE RAILROADS. An Executive CorrrxLitt4a for the H.

and D. To Be Elected. Tke Grand Eapitls aid Iadiasa Pesple ts Lo-cste Fourth Street. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Still Subscribing for ths B. and Q.

Men. Zast-Bosnd Snipmeats From Caisaf A Fttr-t-tsr Radnctioa of East-BoBB-l Utss Oat of CMoagti Kotet sad -Taws From Yariotui Way Butions. A K. ausd D. ExecBtiv raa-asitte.

It is stated on pretty good authority that at the meeting of the C. II. Snd D. Directory to be held in New York on the 10th inrt. an Executive Committee compost! of Sidney Dillon.

Russell Sage, Eugene Zimmerman. Malt-Ion C. Martin and Henry A. Taylor will be elected. This hxecutiv t'oraiuittce will, of couroe.

control the policy of the C. 11. and D. nntnugciuent. It should be known us the Big Five, ('resident Dexter, if the above named gentlemen are to compose the executive Committee, has been left out in lhi cold, and it is questionable hether he will consent to continue as chief executive officer of the company with bis powers thus curtailed.

New Quarter-. The Grand Rapids and Indiana people have leased the elegant store-room at 56 West Fourth street, now occupied by Johnston fc Co. as a piano salesroom. They will tit it up handsomely, and take possession about (he 15th of the present month. The Green fjtie and Wabash Western freight aud passenger representatives will also take quarters at No, 56.

When tiie office is fitted up the tt. and 1. people will have one of Uie handsomest railroad duces in tbe city. To Cob tin a th Assessments. At a regular meeting of Cincinnati Division, No.

95, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, resolutions were unanimously adopted to continue assessments of tV a month on memhers to a-uist the brothers who are out on strike on the C. B. and CL lioad. Will Be Cloed To-7ay. All the general offices, freight depots and up-town freight and ticket offices will be closed all day to-day and the boys will have a holiday.

Consolidated. Dxsvxr. Coi. July S. A certificate of incorporation of the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska Railway Company, with the Chicago.

Rock Island and Colorado Railway Company, was tiled with the Secretary of State yesterday, with capital stock of $35,000,000, The certificate sets forth that th Kansas Company owns lines of road uow constructed and being constructed through Eastern Kansas. Tbe main line commence at St. Joe and runs in a south-westerly direction through Kansas to a point south of the line crossed by the 101st meridian. Several branch lines will be constructed, one of which will commence at Morion. Brown County, and run west to the ejudern hue of Colorado, here it will couneil with theCoI-orado Com pan y.

The latter company will construct a line from the junction point to Pueblo and Colorado bprings. and tbe entire line ill be known as -the Chicigo. Kansas aud Nebraska Railway Company. To Assess Usaisfes. sricctAt.

mar a Teal to hi tiuii-ti. WicbesteB. July 3. The County Court has appointed D. J.

Pendleton, Wm. Clark and J. L. Grigby as Commissioners to assess the damages for the right of way of the Kentucky I'nion Road from this city to Hedges. They are ordered to report July 9th.

when work will begin 011 the road in this county. Eighty-one miles of this road from Clay City into the mountains lias been let to Mason and they have begun work on 11. The whole line from here to Breathitt County must bo completed by une. IstK). Th Kast-Bound Rat War.

Chicago. July 3. Tbe rate war among the Eastern roads has assumed serious proportion. The reductions in rates have been more important than any which have occurred since 1884. and the demoralization is quite ss wide-spread as the famous rate war of that period.

To-day all roads dropped the rale on dreed beef to all aboard points from 30Sc to and to-niglit the Erie announced its intention of reducing the rate to-morrow to 3c. iUttes on agricultural implements were ri uced 5c: livtj-atjck rates -C to USc; cheese was cut 10c. toBtc The fact is tiiat rates are all at sea. and within certain limits shippers cauget hatever they ask lor. East-Boi-ad Bhipaaenr-.

Chicago. JulyS. The east-bound shipments of grain and provisions by the road In the Central Traffic Association last week aggregated 14.0bo tons, agaiust tons the previous week, an incrcasa 01 1.822 tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried 40.1 per cent of the total shipments: the l'en-rl vauia lines 37 per cen Chicago and rand Iruuk. 1X4: Baltimor aud Ohio.

7J; Big Four. 1.4. Notes. General Agent Kraks. (fl the Santa Fc was expected home lait evening.

President Barnard, of the O. and M. arrived borne from Chicago last night. John Larrabec Traveling Passengf Agent of the O. acd M- left on a trip last night.

H. P. Hughart. assistant to the President of ths ti. K.and LKoad.

is in the city. B. E. Hand. Division Freight Agent of the Bis Four, was here yesteruay from Steve Mills.

Traveling Passenger Agent of tbe. Northern PacLhc, is at bead -quarters BgH'P- W.C. Gregory, of ths Southern Pacific Passenger Department, ia at head -quarters again. Tom Campbell, of tb Wisconsin Central Passenger Xtcpartment. wss in tle city yesterday.

A. J. Lytle. Western Passenger Agent of the O. and was here yesterday from his head-quarters at St.

Louia. W. A. Sullivan. Freight Agent of the C.

St. L. and C. was here yesterday from his bead-quarters at Indianapolis. W.C RinearsoB.

Asssistant Genersl Passenger Agent of the Erie, wits bere yesterday from his htwi-quarters at Cleveland. Tom fiarrisan. of the O. and M. Passenger Department, arrived botm; yesterday altera uiy im President In sails, of Ohio and Bis Four, in New 1 ork Irom Eur crip in tu lu icrmi 01 me une iiej rctiree-cta.

Is. of the Chesapeake and xr. is expected to arrive Europe on the 3d of next month. O. W.

Becker. General Agent of the Newport News and Misai-eippi alley Con, pan y. Western division, arrived borne last uiaut aiter a week's trip. R.C. Rinearson.

of the'Illinois Oenf ml who is a brother to AssKant General Paenger Agent lUncantou. of lbs Erie. her from Chicago. The train over tbe Little Miami Road, running to Loveland. which leaves Cincinnati restuUrly at 11 tit) p.

10 will bld to-oight uutii Li. 10 standard ume. Assistant fJenersl PaBsenger Agent Roberts, of the I snd St. and C. Si.

L. snd who bad an attack of diphtheria, was able to at hi orhc again yesterday. (kirfrnnr Beaver, of Pennsylvania, and stslT. twenty in number, arrirtHl ner last evening at 6 30 from liarrieVurg. They cam in on a special car over tne Pennsylvania line.

Th Queen and Crescent people will have a special leaving Ciocinnati at eierea clock to-night for ixitigton and war stations for the bocobi ratwl atioa cf tit patrous of the road. The teachers' excursion for San Frsncisco leaves here tc-ni-lit over the 11. and D. in two special sleepers. Tbey go over the C.

11. and Paii-Hsiulle Route Chicago, thence yiatbeC-K. and cL and I'utou i'aciric to Ieiiver. theme over tne lieuver aad Rio Grande snd Cutral Pacuis. Henderson.

says: 1 et rer Ouitment rc noved pim-S-tn irom her lice d.ra'.i.u." SAXTOTZDS OCT COt, A Friend in Need With what, alacrity Hfrrott Gix spon-ot 10 toe try distress! Kotnav ptsin lias ever rfl, demand upon it fcrt. tiei or en re 1 tut mi-A -tiers silo insTifli spons. t. It is a delicious aijaj, binatioo of Ir3r.A tuitger. t.

iioice Xtn. matics.and French Brandy, totjliy irl na vastly superior ti ai: oilier g.nrtrt" yam cures anu nauseatin? Unripe fruit, impure water, mate, unwholesome foBL MaUria. l.p;., snd Contagious Diseases. Cholera Cramps. Pains, Indigestion.

i.t:. Simple Fevers. Exhaustion. Lcest of Sleep, that beset tbe traveler household at this season. re those protected by SArt'kD Avoid cheap and dangerous gvj to be "the same." or "as SANFORD'S CINCER, Sold by all tirwrers ana Ites-eee, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Walter a. Halstee-rand wife 10 Ha.v;wa tbe east feet of tot Na 4, and ui No. 3. of Bartoa White wubul iin. James P.

Ferris and wife to a. siond Rsllwsy Cvtupany, Bt by t' in east Quarter of N. St. Syraruure 1-a tan. Mary K.

B. Morrts and r.hn.t tn N. B'ilws, 40 by fret oa -rest aide of pare feet Buota of Windxar str-vi. a. Hsrr K.

Btvld aad hatband to Dors c. No. Sot IB vll-cre ot Hbju, Be-J. B. Cox and wife Katie Frank.

Ix ot Beoj. H. Cox subdlvtetun. Alice O. Corr aad hu-lM-od to Lee H.

t. No. aad and part of N.v nt AiMv Vance subdlvBdoa, oa Fitrra i other con el deration a. Heirs ot Jams Wllena et a), per sW Henry Fox. lot So.

ot C. Dona.d-.ii vision, ta section Mlllcreek Twntip; tut. St. B. Uagana aad arlfe 10 Wm.

trm. Ire. quitclaim to parts of Iota Nos 1 73 of su-dlrtslOB of the lands ot pat 11 per; St. Jos. Richard to Wm.

It. Llder. St feet on esst side of Pendin street. -i wi of Abiaratl aieeet; 44 snd Ofcber wnsljW-ra' Catharine Jarsib to t'hsrl-s H. Jscb.

Li. 13 and siitnlivlslun, lu Oil; vt lon St. Mamnel Cox snd wit- 4o Jolin M. nndtvtited one-half of a srat of land i natl. Mount Plea-ant A n.1 llamlluut a 2S.

Mlllcrt-ek Toe nahln: SI. John XI. Pokier to Catharine B. Cox, tiie a- Vlded otie.haif of asine prp-Tty 31. Bame to smrl cox, tbe undivided aid proiwrtv 61.

t'stlisrine B. tx and hosband to John Ksue, tbe undivided one-balf el aame pnMert4 Frairt-ia it ptind an.1 wife lo 'lem-. t. ia mann. xt by 61 teet on tHMith slds of At between taln and sycalo.H-e street.

a. Htate of tihio, i--r to pj No. Ill of Oliver addition to Iteadm. L.v Und: Si 7. Maryltohn et per BherliT.

to 'iv parte of lots Noe. 13 and 14. ol blot'- and lult.r'aubdiTls1,n: John Wentee, et trtite to Iota Nua. Vt. so and ol Lucllii land SVCBC Frank M.

Hicks to Wai. i i i. a 11S hv 60 feet, heing part of lot No. ii, snbdivlalon, Wuodoura; 1 and ottx-r Uons. Carl Axtmann to lJna Aviruaiin.

I nn weatsideof Rennet t-et tKuiilt tsnr etret jki. Alalia Inw ft al. to Maria I-. firt. i-ir-ai In wecilon No.

si, 61 tllcreek ti -tsiia L. tirtee and bU4UJnd to 'I Uutna, It same prept-rty: heirs of James Wilson, per Sheriff, in 4, Bowe lot No. 30 of tionsldeon 's entj-ln s. out Hills; W-t. The First Con -relational Chnnb of -Kt'tt to Theo.

Htenwuud et tro.t--.. i'' i as feet on nottb--e-t corner of l.inturi r-t Bending road Si and other Wm. tMKxialt to Andrew J. Ih-ir'n- ui, f4-et on nun east corner of Acne. streets: SrU- as.

Ham to same, a by HS feet on Ik den street. Best s-irth of same: S-H so. Kante to same, '1 by feet on i den street. 44 feel nortb of Agnes sinei 4-, a. Hame to same, 2 by aSS feet on al ep.

den street, nest nortb saoie; r- 7. Bauie um4, 2. by sa-. feet no es.i fwe deit Mreet. sm fet north of Agnr.

an v-i Peter H. Williams et truetere, to r. Townley, lot No. -4 of grsnior's si.ikI.i i 4 Wfetsuoi. Bame to Rlrhsrd Townley.

lota a of same Bubdlvlaion sens Banie to Agnea l. 1 borbura, lot No 41 t-e siitidtvialon Kama to Howard 8. Miller, lot No. nf umia dlvieioti Paw. Hotiert M.

Rrssber snd wife to Fdaeri tea-ehold estate of lot N-crnof of Woodburn auo l.uclnoa Hewitt and ba.hand In Hewitl-Bvenue Kyndulate. taeutr A No of Hewitt a Miimd r-ial rent. priviltfge of purchaae at 41- Liirrns Tbeobahl et al. lo Kirdarwk t't yeare' lease of lots No. 3 snd 4 of autxliv 1.1.

it iir administrator of Jaa. Luulow aim-i hi si Ind Wilson, admlnlstrstrlx. to Bbowerman. the nndirtde.1 iMie-balf cf 7-1 '-t on south side of Beveatb street, mml of HrMiaj: 7S1. Mallnda Wilson to stuus.

same prnpertv fw Seal Cstat Mrfgge Krrord. SEW HOSTS AO RS Bttl-OSI't I- Harvey Bstes. admlnlstrstor and trut Cincinnati (wrings Hocltv 'M B. 11. Hal.te- to Avoonale Loan and inmiiiy 1 Anna 64.

Bcbott to ew Plan iavuis Building (iiopeiir John Jscksnn. jun to Msdiaun Bullditi. sociaUon. No. B.

Lawrence Hpaetb and wife to same Llisabelb and John Bayder to tierU-i ir tis tlenry t.i Msrgsrel HoBr John Quinlivan and wife ti lSf.u BuiMt'it. lan an Having ompany Jobn Hesion to B- liutler Nellie V. 1. Wilson le Mary 6i. R.

Morn. Henry Fox to Iao xehoii. Maria Bchwars te ork -street UulBiiii Enss H. Fsa-s to Jobs 11 sills Robinson and h'jehand to Wm. He' 4 Henry Bokeion aad wits to Twent) cnl Ward Building Aaatidation t'ompant' 1 Alpnonss Hsaaler sod wife to same A r.1 I .1 r.

U.IU.1.1., A. sncialion I' Oeorgo H. Morrts to Juba W. Ileimn. Ham ,1.4 4 aiati m', I 'll anrt rW .1 Building A-soetatlon and lxao Cuftiia'i' 14 Caihadne H.

Cor and bustHtnd lo earn- Zara lA-a to estern-avenuB Luiluliu t- sodstlon John W. t'baties to s4ne Wm. C. Wood et al. te Ii as.

H. Fl.k U' Ihl.in 1 av.mn T. Trlor.r 41 t.i llorTfar I Andrew J. 1 betting to the Manipauu lu: and Loan C4 pauy Bame lo Hatoe to Hame to aaoie Agnes M. rborbum to Peter M.

Wine Peter Lebmsnn losame Howard B. Muter lo same Wm. o. Townley Lo Thomas BtN-ker to. mis A.

H. Tullla to (imrft A. Hha'liiiii-i-r Hiepbe K. Hli4W4rrioan to MaliriUa tt .1. Kiixa B.

MlUer to Le Bciiott. elieriir MOBTtlAUKS CISrillD. Rosa Blaszer to Eva E. Zinek et al 4T a a 4 Mary H. B.

Morris tu Cyutnis h. Jw.li L. Illoway to Beauuiptloa Bmi'l 1 I so t'oiuoany Aiphonae HasAier to J-bn W. Bain t.eo. T.

Williams, to Msry iclu.vr McNetnsj-a A C'vueer to Bun Buildii'ii A-4-- ctsUon.Nn. I Samuel Cox to Margaret Parker m. Carseoter Ui Julia V. Ja.tl Barney Topiniseller to Janet 1 Mary L. t.riee to I'.

B'wlenkiK-lier. Anna Uooders Lo Lewis U. Hopkins Bams to Pbiloraena to Mirraret Bnrah Uyan to Mary Jans Willisma Lawreorw Bpweta to J-jltn Hpa-tb Beraphiti slenne and hu.t.u4 to Building AsanclaUoa No. JT. F.

Mennc sad wtf to ssinn Christina Hem bold to Heed IWIidnit: clatloa and Loan company Wm. H. Miller to 4. C-olley Uua lietrenbart ti, Plaoik B.oad L. BuLUliug C.mpaay Iailroad Ticket Ofllre KobbeiL smocf al BtaPATcw sw tbs axon ass.

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