The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15, 1894. 8 CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENT BONDS AT HEW YORK, OCTOBER K. MONETARY AND OTlERGIil TOPICS IN NEW YORK. The State Democracy' a Active Warfare Upon Tammany.

READY FOR TACKLING, The University of Virginia and Princeton Foot-Ball Men. In' Curtls's bay, to Buszard's bay has been visited by Mr. Ktnsbury. He will put the yaobt ont of commission If he does not carry out his Intention to make a winter eruise south. The Argo, Baltimore Yacht Club, arrived at Annapolis yesterday.

LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES. The Official Figures as Compiled by President You nr. President Young, of the National League of Base-Ball Clubs, has compiled theoffioial batting averages of the players for the season of 1894 as here appended. The figures are given for 183 players of the League who took part In fifteen or more games in the season just ended. Duffy, or Boston, leads with a percentage of .438.

While Westervelt, of New York, Is last, with .152. Philadelphia makes tho strongest showlnar, with Turner, Thompson, Delebanty and Hamilton as the seoond, third, fourth and fifth men. Cross, of the same club, is eighth and Grady sixteenth. Anson, of Cbioago, is sixth. He only played in eighty-three games.

Kelley leads the Baltimores by holding seventh place, Brodie coming next in eleventh plaoe, tied with Doyle, of New York, while Keeler Is thirteenth. Baltimore has among the first fifty names eight men who closed the season in Hanlon'a club. Among these fifty names New York has three Doyle, Davis and Van Haltren. Among the second fifty names are those of three Baltimore and three New York men, while In the third fifty are two Baltimore and seven New York players. Following are the averages: from Scotland, Va lnmber, to R.

T. Waters A Son? vessel to Charles G. Joyce. Schr Aletheo, Drudge, from Walkerton. lumber, to Dill A Roehle: vessel to Charles G.

Joyce. Schr Bertha Dean, Thomas, from Boston, light; to P. Harding A Co. Schr Ralph M. Hay ward, Baxter, from Newport News, light; to P.

Harding Co. Schr Anna Lloyd, Cbelton. fin York river, wood, to Charles G. Joyce. Schr Eva I.

Shenton, Galloway, rrom James river; lnmber. fchr John Wetbered, Jarrettfm York river; lmbr. Schr Fair Wind; lumber. Schr Elizabeth Ann, from Rappahannock ber. Schr Adeiia T.

Colin: lumber. Schr Fair Wind; lumber Schr J. B. Gibson; wood. Schr Willie E.

Hall: lnmber. Schr E. G. Irwin: lumber. Schr John H.

Williams; lumber. Barge Glide, from Norfolk: lumber. Barge Cornelia T. Rowland, from North Carolina; lumber. Yacht Efterpie, B.

Y. Kingsbury New York. CLEARED. Stmr Massapeqna, (British) Walker, for London; Baltimore Storage and Lighterage Co. Stmr Caxton, (British) Oh is, for Pernambaco, Ack Patterson.

Ramsay A Co. Stmr Alsenborn. Lewis, for New York; F. Shrlver. Stmr Fairfax.

March, for Boston: A. L. Hoggins. Gen. ri.

8. Greeley, Blake, for Portsmouth; William Beers A Co. Schr Ralph M. Hay ward. Baxter, for Boston; P.

Harding A Co. Scbr Ailliam W. Converse, Newbury, for New York: George W. Jones A Co. Barge Astoria, SehmidtNew Brothers.

Sailed Stmrs Polario, for Hamburg; Sagamore, Tampico: schooners Thomas Richard and Maud Seward, for Norfolk. ARRIVED ON SUNDAY. Stmr Sedgemore, (British) Moore, N. from Liverpool, 14 days and 14 hours, merchandise: to Patterson, Ramsay A Co. Spoke on 8th instant, in lat 44.03.

Ion. 53.31. bark Romanoff, (of Yarmouth, N. from Chatham, N. 1st instant for Belfast; on loth Instant.

In lat 42.21, Ion. 61.28. bark Scotland, (of Windsor, N. .) from Liverpool September 15 for Sandy Hook. Stmr Braunschweig.

(Geeman Peterroan, from Bremen, 17 days, passengers ana merchandise; to A. Schumacher A Co. Stmr Gloucester, Howes, rrom Boston, merchandise: to A. L. Huggins.

Steam yacht Mariorie. N. Y. C. and A.T C.

Van Winkle, from New York, on a cruise. Bark Frances. Thompson, from Rio Janeiro, 43 days, coffee: to C. Morton Stewart A Co. Schr Thomas Winsmore.

Haley, fjom Annapolis, light: to B. Marts A Co. Schr President Andrew Johnson, from Choptank; canned goods. Schr A. Carlisle: lumber.

Schr 1 nomas Taylor, from Salisbury: lumber. Schr Alice A Anna, ftom Onancock: potatoes. Schr Beersheba, from Pocomoke: lumber. Barge General R. Snowden Andrews, from Make-lyville.

N. C-: lumber. Barge C. Nelson Thompson, from Richmond; paving blocks. Sailed steamers Fairfax, for Boston: for Rotterdam: Caxton, Pernambuco: Templemore, Liverpool: Massapequa.

London; schrs General E. 8. Greeley. Portsmwitb: Ralph M. Havward, Boston.

ARRIVED FROM BALTIMORE. Stmr Rossmore, (Br.) Croskery.LiverpoollSth inst Stmr American. Dover 14th instant Stmr Famdale. (Br.) Carter. Fonde France lHh.

Stmr FroMbure, Mills. Boston 13th tustant Bark Julia, Reed. Mobile 12th instant. Schr Kdlth L. Allen.

Darrah. Bath lOth Instant. Schr Nellie W. Howlett. Steel man.

Port Koval 12th. Schr Jennie 8. Butler, Butler, Boston 12tb'innant Schr George Bailey, York 12th instant Schr W. L. Walker.

Fall River 12th instant Schr E. A. Sanchez. Fooks Savannah 13th instant Schr Carrie A. Norton.

Wiley, Boston 13th instant Schr Emma I- Cottingham, Charleston 13th inst Schr Sarah W. Lawrence, Portsmouth 12th inst. CLEARED FOR BALTIMORE. Stmr Rungaria. from Hamburg tor Baltimore, Boston 12th instant stmr PiriuB.

(Br.) Ford. Philadelphia 12th instaat Stmr F. W. Bnme. Masingo, New York 13th inst SAILED FOR BALTIMORE.

Stmr Chatham, Foster. Proviaence 13th instant. Stmr Dorchester. Parker. Boston 13th instant Stmr Montana.

Br. Watkins, London 12tb inst Stmr Santuit, with barge) Boston 12th instant Bark Alfredo, (Italian) Minetti, Genoa 8th instant; not previously. Schr Spartan, Coombs. Portsmouth 12th instant. MEMORANDA Stmr Earnwell.

(British) Sampson, for St Jago de Cuba, sailed from St Thomas 11th instant Stmr Earncliffe. from Philadelphia for Havana, went to sea 12th instant. schr Percy W. scliall. Hubbard, for Washington, sailed from Charleston 12th instant Schr Venus.

Hoddinott from Virginia, at New York 12th instant Schr James Boyce. Tilton, from Washington, St New York 12th instant Schr Lizzie A. Williams, from Washington, at Newbern 12th instant Schr John Haines, Haynes, from Washington, at Boston 13th iusstant Schr Beulahland, from Potomac, at Norfolk 12th. Scbr Frank Pratt Lee, Lee. from Somes Sound, at Philadelphia 12th instant Schr Nelson Kartlett.

for Baltimore, anchored ia Nan task el Roads 13th instant NOflCE TO MARINERS. Notice is hereby given bv the Light House Board that the Cape San Bias Light Station, on the Gulf of Florida, was wrecked in tSe recent gale, and the light has been disemttnned. DOMESTIC PORTS. Cane Henry. October 13.

Passed out from Baltimore, steamer William Crane, for Savannah; 14th, steamers Sagamore and Pol aria. Passed in 13t bark Dom Pedro IL, from Kio Janeiro: 14th, stmrs Avalon. from Pilley's Island, N. Sirlus. from Philadelphia; bark White Wings, from Rio Janeiro.

Delaware Breakwater, October 14. Passed np, steamers Bremerhaven and Antwerp New York, October 13. Arrived, steamerfPowder-ham. from Antwerp: 14th. steamers La Champagne, from Havre: Monomoy, from Swansea; Spaarndam.

from Rotterdam. New York, October 13. Sailed, steamers Etruria, tor Liverpool: La Bonrgogne, Havre; Rhaetia, Hamburg: Venetia. Stettin: Veendam. Rotterdam; City of Rome, Glasgow; Galileo.

Hull; Mobile, I-ondon. oxford.Md., October 13. Arrived, schooner Adeiia Carlton, Wall, from Kennebec, with ice. FOREIGN PORTS. London, October is.

Grecian, from New York, at Glasgow 13tb: La Touraine. for New York, sailed from Havre Bailed from Liverpool for New Ywk 13th: France and Mississippi, fm London for New York, tpassed Dover 13th; Obdam, from Rotterdam for New York. paed iha Lizard 13th; South Cauibria.for New York, passed Gibraltar 13th; Empire sailed from Shields for Philadelphia 12th. EDUCATION. cycle run of the Wlnnisslnet Cycle Club, of 6 hours 28 minutes 33 seconds, far behind the record of 5.48.15.

J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, won his third shooting match over Dr. Carver.

Score, 99 to 93. Elliott in the last two matches made the wonderful record of 199 birds out or 200. Tom Cavanaugb. champion middle-weight of Wisconsin, knocked out Patrick Wilson, of Buffalo, in one round, at Perry, I. T.

G. Petersen will walk from New York to Cbioago to beat the record of 45 days. His schedule calls for 35 days. W. J.

Kllnger, of Terre Haute, went the quarter-mile open at Decatur, in 29 3-5 a new cycle record. suburbs 'and codnty. Ax Keldel. Miss Julia M. Keldel, daughter of Mr.

Henry Keldel. was married to Mr. Christian Ax, or New York, at. the Catonsvllle Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday. Rev.

Geo. Ebbting. pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, Catonsvllle, performed the ceremony. Mr. A.

G. Goedel, of New York, was the best man, and Miss Daisy Keldel, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The ushers were Messrs. Arthur Hagau, of Philadelphia, Edward Droup, of Washington, Charles Keldel, Albert Keidel and F. William Keldel.

The bride's gown was of white silk, trimmed with orange blossoms. Her long tulle veil was caught up with a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. Her flowers were lilies of the valley. Miss Daisy Keidel, the maid of honor, wore white silk brocaded with pink rosebuds. After the ceremony there was a luncheon at the residence of the bride's The wedding trip of the couple will be to the South.

They will make tbelr home at the Hotel Remo. New York, for the winter. The Parlett Kstate. William J. B.

Parlett, John T. B. Parlett, Matilda Parlett. Margaret Parlett and Emanuel Herman, mortgagee, have filed answers in the suit brought against them on behalf of William Alvjn Parlett. The defendants deny that the property described in the proceedings has been wasted or badly managed, as charged in the plaintiff's bill.

The suit was brought to procure a decree for the sale of the property formerly owned by John T. B. Parlett, who was one of the commissioners of Baltimore oounty at the time of his death, in 1884. An Oyster Roaat. King David Singing School, composed of members of various lodges of Masons, was entertained with an oyster roast yesterday at the homes of Messrs.

August Mencken, Charles C. Laurssen and Otto M. Mattfeidt, at Cylburn, Northern Central Railway. Forty bushels of oysters were disposed of by about eighty Mandamus Refused. The demurrer in the ease of Marlon H.

Merry in an against the school commissioners of Baltimore county has been sustained, and the petition of Mr. Merryman for a writ of mandamus to compel the commissioners to award huu a contract for building a school-house has been dismissed. Bishop faree. Bishop Paret preaobed yesterday morning at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Tow-son. NAVAL RECOMMENDATIONS.

Bareso Chiefs Submitting Their ReportsThe Yard at Norfolk, Va. Speolal Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Washington, Oct. 14. The annual report of the different bureau chiefs of the Navy Department have been completed and are uow ready for submission to the Secretary. The chief constructor's report will probably be the most important, as this bureau has the work of ship-building in charge, and the recommendations of its bead for additional ships are generally approved by the Secretary.

Mr. Hlchtiorn believes with Mr. Herbert that the proper defenses of the country demand more battle-ships, and in his report he will make a plea for them on the ground that we have now bulldinar but four vessels of this class, whereas, judging from a most economical policy, we should have at least ten. The chief will recommend that the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius remain as she is, and that no attempt to convert her into a torpedo- cruiser, as has been suggested, be made until more extended trials are bad with herguns after applying the latest developments in their use. Capt.

W. T. Sampson, head of the ordnance bureau, will present In detail the work accomplished in ordnance aud the manufacture of armor during the past year. This report will show that in small arms, as well as the heavier (runs, we have led th world. Captain Sampson wilt point out that the trreat armor contract made by Secretary Whitney, providing for nearly twenty thousand tons of armor and costing $11,000,000, will be carried out by the last of June next, and that, unless additional ships are author tine quiet Coffee Options closed strong at 10a25 points net advance.

Spot Rio uominal; No. 7 15 eta. sugar Raw nominal. Refined quit New York. Oct 13.

Dry Goods Market Business was on a moderate scale' today and of the special order variety for urgent wants. Tbe auction sales of next week will attract many buyers and more business will follow as the result of tbe inquiries that have been made for spring. Printing cloths dull at 2 13-16. Chicago, Oct 13. Wheat was dnll today, keeping within range.

Aided by better clearances and steady cables tbe market was steady, closing higher. May Corn closed lower. May Oats lower and Provisions lower ail around. The Wheat market opened with a slightly improved tone, but with very little increased activity. The clearances tor the week were heavier than tbe daily clearances from th Atlantic ports bad seemed to indicate.

Another reason for returning confieence was found in the steady feeling reported from England and the continent and the growing necessity which Eastern millers appear to be experiencing of coming to Western commercial Wheat entry ports for the winter Wheat Closing cash prices tor Grain were: No. red Wheat cents. No, 2 Corn 49 cents. No. 2 Oats 28 cents.

No. 2 Rye 47 cents. No. 2 Barley 63 cents. No.

60a54 cents. No. 4 nominal. No. 1 Flaxseed 1.47a1.4S.

Prime Timothyseed (5.30 per cwt Futures closed as fol lows: Wheat Corn. Oats, 61 49 28 November. 49 28 December 53a53 47 May 68 49 82a Closingcash prices for Provisions were: Mess Pork 12.80al. Lard 7.65a$7.70. Ribs, loose 6.65a 6.70.

Boxed Meats Shoulders 6.25af8.37,8tiort Clear Sides 7.1-oS7.25. Futures closed as follows: Mess Pork. Lard. Short Ribs. (7.65 (6.65 January (12.62 7.32 6.40 Whisky Distillers' finished goods (1.23 per gallon.

On the Produce Exchange today the Butter market was steady; creamery 15a23 cents, dairies 13a20cts. Eggs steady at lV)al7ii cents. Receipts of Flour 14,000 barrels, shipments 16.000 barrels. Receipts of Grain Wheat 42.000 bushels. Corn 59,000 bushels, Oats 200,000 bushels.

Rye 3,000 bushels. Barley 77,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat 84.000 bushels. Corn 23,000 bushels. Oata 181,000 bushels.

Rye 2.0l0 bushels, barley 20.000 bushels. Philadelphia, Oct 13. Wheat firm; No. 2 red October 83a53 cents, November 64a54 cents, December 65365 cents, January 66a56 cents. Cora firm; late futures higher; No.

2 mixed October 56ahfi cents, December 50a50 cents, January 50o50 cents. Oata shade stronger; No. 2 white October 35a36 cents. Hatter dull and unchanged; fancy Western creamery 24 cents, do. Pennsylvania prints 26 cents, do.

do. jobbing 27o30 cents. Eggs steady; fresh near-by 10 cents, do. Western 18al8 cents. Cheese firm and unchanged.

Tallow dull and weak. Receipts Flour 5,200 barrels and 6,000 sacks. Wheat 1,500 bushels. Corn 2,000 bushels, Oats 18,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat 40,000 bushels.

Corn 5,000 bushels. Oatf 18,000 bushels. ST. Louis, Oct. 13.

Wheat quiet and about unchanged; No. 2 red cash 48 cent'. October 48 cents, December 49a49 cents. May 64a. cente.

Corn easy; No. 2 mixed cash 49 cents, October cents. December 45 cents. May 46a46 cents. Oats firm; No.

2 cash 28 cents. October 28 cents, May 33 cts. Rve No. 2 east side 51 cents asked, 50 cents bid. Flaxseed (1.42.

Lead quiet at (2.92. Receipts Flour 9.000 barrels. Wheat 15,000 bushels. Corn 21.ihio busbels, Oats 45.000 bushels. Shipments Flour 5,000 barrels, (torn 6,000 bushels, date 7.000 bushels.

Minneapolis. Oct 13. Wheat was dull and steady during today's session, but firmed up slightly. Receipts 33,440 bushels: shipments 27,200 bushels. Tbe market closed about the same as on Friday: October and December 55 cents.

May 55 cents. On track: No. 1 hard 57 ceuts. No. 1 Northern 56 cents.

No. 2 Northern 55 cents. Flour steady. Patents 3.20a$V4o, bakers' 1.90a(2.20. Production about barrels for the twenty-four hours.

Shipments were 35.000 barrels. Toledo, Oct 13. Wheat dull and steady: No. 2 cash and October S- cents, December 63 cents. May 57 cents.

Corn dull: No. 2 mixed 50 cents. Oats quiet; No. 8 mixed 2S cents. No.

2 white 31 cents. Rye dull; caeh 48 cts. Cloverseed active and steadier: primecash and Oct bo. 6.27a(5.30, February 5.4,2a(5.45. Search 5.45a(5.47.

Receipts Flour 1.000 barrels. Wheat X5.000 busbels. Corn 500 bushels. Rye 1.500 bushels, Cloverseed 1,122 bogs. Shipments Flour 2,500 barrels.

Wheat 1,000 bushels. Corn 3.500 bushels, Oats 1,000 bushels. Rye 1,000 bushels, Cloverseed 372 bags. Milwaukee. Oct 13.

'Wheat dnll: No. 4 spring 64 cents. No. 1 Northern 61 cents. May 58 cents.

Corn steady; No. 3 61 cents. Barley higher: No. 2 62 cents, sample 50a54 cents. Kve lower: No.

1 49 cent. Receipt? Flour 7,200 barrels. Wheat 0,000 bushels. Barley 85.000 bushels. Shipments Flour 3.0u0 barrels.

Barley 4,800 bunhels- Duluth. Oct. 13. Close: Wheat No. 1 hard cash and October 67 cents.

No. 1 Northern cash and October 66 cents, December 66 cents. May 69 cents. No. 2 Northern cash 53 cents.

No. 60 cts. rejected 47 cents. To arrive. No.

1 Northern 66 cts. New York, Oct 13. Petroleum steady: Pennsylvania Oil, soles none. November options, sales none: closed at 82 cents bid Lima Oil, sales none. Wilmington, Oct 13.

Rosin firm: strained 90 cents, good 95 cents. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 25 cents. Tar firm at 115 cent. Crude Turpentine quiet; hard 110 cents, toft 154 cents and Virgin 170 cents. Savannah.

Ga Oct IS. Spirits firm at 23 cents; sales 1,012. Rosin firm at (1.10. CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago.

Oct 13. The Cattle market was Inactive and unchanged np to (5.20 for extra natives and 1.50a (4.50 for Westerns and 1.25a(3.50 for Texans. No choice natives in tbe market. In Hogs, compared with yesterday's opening prices, there was a decline of 15a20 cents, (5.40 being a fair outside quotation at the close. Heavy and medium were sold mostly at and 4.90a(5.25 for the bulk of lights.

Sheep values were nominal at 2.50a(3.25 for good to choice. Lambs were quoted at 1.50a(4.5. Receipts Cattle 1.000 head. Calves 300 bead. Hogs 16,000 head.

Sheep 3.000 bead. St. Loves, Oct 13. Cattle Receipts SO0 head; shipments 2,400 bead; market quiet and steady; light native Steers (2.25, light Texas Steers (2.25, Texas Cows Texas heifers (2.40. Hogs Receipts 1J0O head; shipments 2,500 bead: market quiet; good heavy 5 East Liberty.

Oct 13. Cattle steady and unchanged. Hogs Receipts fair, demand light; market lower On all grades; best Yorkers and common to fair Yorkers 5. Sheep Market very slow for both Sheep and Lambs at unchanged prices; extra fair 1.90aS2.20; Lambs 2.25a(4. CrsciNNATL.

Oct- 13. Hogs firm at 4.25a(5.50. Cattle, Sheep and Lambs steady. COTTON MARKETS. New Orleans.

Oct 13. Cotton steady: middling 5 7-16 cts: net receipts 15.211 bales: sales 9,250 bales; Stocx 117.813 hales. ArmusTA. Oct. 13.

Ootton steady: middling 6 9-16 cents; net receipts 1,845 bales: eales 10S6 bales; stock 9,657 bales. Savannah, Oct 13 Cotton steady: middling 57-16 cts; net receipts 1,844 bales, sales 1300 Dales; stock 101,558 bale. Wilmington, Oct, 13. cotton firm; middling 5 cents: net receipts 1.926 bales: sales, bales: mock 32,815 oalet. Charleston, Oct 13 Cotton steady: middling 5 7-16 cents; net receipts 2,675 bales; sale 600 oaies: 56.094 bales.

9 a 5 a 5 "a fi g- 124 160 236 .438 49 77 94 147 43 3 12 102 115 185 .40 5 8 29 114 149 1H9 .400 G29 131 196 .3.08 7 99 83 87 137 .394 129 167 199 391 19 45 120 128 211 .388 16 28 24 21 81 .387 21 7 122 123 199 .33 4 39 129 13J 212 50 105 94 168 369 4 48 128 104 218 36716 30 106 123 148 .35 5 48 117 144 174 .35 4 20 50 45 68 .363 21 3 121 lf0i 184 .362 I0'49 1U8 133 173 359 8 12 126 107 184 358 9 29 124 134 1S5 357 10 32 130 116 .354 11'32 125 1 29 175 352 K'37 131 143 184 .351 33 23 40 .350 4 33 39 47 .360 01 3 120 118 187 .349 9 40 28 12 39 .348 I 2 106 71 146 348 11 13 124 124 170 .345 9 87 123 187 182 98 103 124 344 5 23 132 122 184 344 22 20 47 26 59 343 3 4 18 3 28 343 1 2 81 24 38 .342 4 I 125 98 164 .341 8 20 133 158 210 .341 25 123 165 175 340 14 77 123 1S5 167 .338 4 53 24 12 27 387 1 1 93 72 126 .3 7 7 15 88 38 66 337 1 2 127 130 167 336 6 42 57 56 82 330 3 4 122 124 162 .336 12 29 39 24 47 333 6 3 139 110 177 .333 13 44 128 136 168 .332 18.36 34 21 48 .331 0 3 138 137 201 .331 14 78 80 67 105 830 4 13 65 47 85 329 3 25 45 87 69 .329 2 9 69 60 75 329 1 122 112 165 328 2 19 119; 111 170 .327 22 27 116 106 161 .326 10 15 113' 87 144 .324 4 71 103, 136 154 .324 8125 25 19 31 0 3 84 28 "43 323 2 1 128 113 1 54 .820 '3l 63 46 76 .320 8 IS 129 95 166 .318 13 30 60 36 63 6 2 21 22 40 .314 1 2 121 93 145 .313 6 15 ISO 132 167 .813 11 62 128 1J8 1.8 .312 11 M) 49 41 68 8112 72 1 7.3lllll7 73 41 92 .810 8 16 89 76 121 .310 2122 67 48 85 .309 2 96 70 115 .309 3(23 19 9 23 .308 ll 2 133 146 176 .306 26:51 109 86 138 306 7(18 127 85 155 305 13 a3 119 79 153 .305 9 27 102 67 130 .304 411 20 10 21 .304 3 1 89 85 104 .303 A36 33 IS 34 .313 1 I 129 124 173 .302 10 33 130 85 152 .302 4iS4 131 88 159 .301 20 20 16 13 19 .301 li 7 27 28 34 .301 2 11 25 12 28 .301 61 2 19 8 18 2 66 38 73 300 11 5 J17 96 143 .301) 17 18 41 22 48 .300 6 5 138 124 172 .299 10 47 52 36 62 2M9 6 8 61 38 66 .298 2 64 36 75 .298 5 17 104 66 125 297 15i33 38 15 44 295 1 2 43 29 48 294 110 132 132 150 294 100 81 1061.293 J6 8 121.292 0 2 132 86 149i.292 335 116 103 150 .291 18122 107 65 120 .290 8114 39 27 39 .288 ll3 73 51 86 .286 10 1 34 17 37 .286 8 1 133 103 152.285 13 23 31 10 84 285 1 2 88 65 97 .285 2' 15 86 47 91 .283 13120 95 82 107 .282 034 45 40 481. Z82 21 1 1I2 87 121 .282 626 112 60 114 .252 3 10 48 26 49 .281 1 4 65 62 74 278 4 1 31 35 .277 1 3 49 20 61 .275 2 4 75 69 81 .275 1 19 76 65 87 275 124 100 62 100 .274 7117 106 .8 113 60 26 61 .274 6 10 48! 16 44 .273 6 1 36 VI 37 272 1 6 80 00 86 272 6 11 127 94 142 .272 6 34 73 65 77 .271 2 6 49 89 65 271 1 4 23 1 5 23 .270 2 1 27 18 27 270 3 1 49 32 '46 .269 0 0 94 66 96.2 9 6 9 66 89 62 269 6 4 76 42 71 .268 6 6 123 92 141 .267 9 34 40 29 45.267 4 3 128 73 131 .286 3 12 106 77 106 266 11 34 51 23 60 .266 9 59 26 61 .265 4 29 111 27 .262, 8 7 136 99 145 262 20141 41 81 37 .260 4 3 A3 32 69 25714 9 24 14 21 .2561 1 1 38 23 39 0 1 113 50 109 .2551 4 11 63 32 6t .2531 2 19 40 27 39 .263 3 5 41 28 84 .253 1 4 67 24 64 .25118 0 130 123 136 251114 74 90 89 9 80 63 89 126 83 180 241) 9 34 41 29 84 244 0 6 23 9 18 .243 1 0 25 16 23 239 0 0 25 12 21 .288 2 0 18 8 15 .234 0 0 34 14 81 .233 1 '3 85 23 28 .233 1 1 93 61 77 233 6 26 53 27 41 .229 9 3 23 11 19 229 1 1 28 10 23 228 0 0 28 13 22 226 4 1 33 15 28 217 0 19 10 16 .214 1 1 48 24 40.213 0 4 18 8 14 204 0 1 16 7 11 204 4 0 37 12 25 .200 10 4 70 44 49 .192 8 10 26 11 16 .188 0 1 41 6 23 172 10 0 33 9 20 .168 7 1 18 9 8.152 2 1 BID ASK. I BID. ASK. u.8.

res 96 do. 4s.l907rpgU4 114 do.4.1907couDll4 115 New5s.reg 1 9041.119 120 do.6s.coupl904..119 120 Cur'cy 6s. 1895 101 fhir'e Ail 1RB7.107 do. 1898.. 110 An laaa 119 Cherokeeis 1896.

49.1897. .101 4s.l89S..105 ao. 48.1899.. 106 CLOSING PKICE8 AT PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 13. RTIt lav BID ASK.

Bait, Trac 16 16 Metro. 114 Phila. 104 Leblgh 51 6a 91-16 9 Heading (in, Hpaflincr 1oit.nf5s.31Il. Reading 2d pfos. Reading 3d Lehigh 37 37! iciiijB.Y! oi 61 w.

x. N. Central 69 iPa-Steel Co IS j. (8 Market steady. COMMERCIAL ItECORO.

Quotations Otven Below Refer to WholecOa Operatiotu-Jobbing Lots Sell Higher. In the Baltimore wholesale markets on Saturday Flour was quiet. Wheat steady and prices a hade up. Corn steady. Oats.

Hay and Mill Feed unchanged. Cotton closed dull. Coffee firmer. Sugars steady and quiet. Provisions slightly easier in some lines.

Country Produce steady. BREADSTUFFS, ETC. including 1.411 bbls. City Mills and 12.231 bbls. for through shipment.

Coastwise shipmeuis519 bbls. Soles were reported of 10i bbls Howard Street Family at Si66; 150 bbls Western Family at $2.50. Grain Wei Receipts 6,259 bushs, including 2,896 bushs Southern and 3,363 bushs Western. Ship- ments from elevators bushs. Stock in elevators 1,211,663 bushs.

Southern was in small sunplv. a rdhnd lot of rejected sold at 61 oents. To grade No. 3 red sold at 52 cents, while No. 2 red brought 64 cents, a fractional advance.

Lots by sample brought 53 and 54 cents, as to condition and quality. Steamer 2 red was quoted at 61 cents. Western was steady, with continued demand for cash Wheat. Sales were 30,000 bushs No. 2 red spot at 53j and 63 cents, 10,000 bushs December at 55 cents.

The close was small fractions better at 63a53 cents for No. 2 red spot and October, 65a6o cents for December, 60a6i' cents for May, 5ta54 cents for Southern Dy sample, 51a54 cents for do. on grade. Corn Receipts 6 229 bushs, including B0 bunela Southern white, K00 do. yellow aud bushs Western.

SliinmeDts from elevators 1,039 bushs. Stock In elevators 22.612 bushs. Southern was steady for the few lots which were offered. Old white sold at 58 cents and new at 55 and 66 cts, as to condition, old yellow sold at 69 cents and a small lot of new, rather green, brought 50 cents. Cob quiet at per bbl for old yellow.

Sales of small lots new do. afloat at S2.25 per bbl. White was mainlv nominal at 82.10 per bbl. business passing in a small way. Western was steady at 6J cents for mixed spot and October.

60 cents for year. 56a58 cents for Southern white, and 57a59 cents for do. vellow. Oats. Receipts 2,417 bushs.

withdrawn 8,086 busns and stock in elevators 219,045 bushs. Sales were reported of 5,000 busbs at 33 and 33 ceuis for No. 3 whit, and 32 cents for No. 2 mixed. The quotation were as follows: 34a34 cents for No.

2 white. 33a34 cents for No. 5 33a34 cents for do. ungraded. 32a32 cents for No.

2 mixed, 32a3z cents for ungraded do. Rye. Receipts 2,537 bushs, withdrawn 985 bushs, stock in elevators. 18.902 busbs. 1'rlces for No.

2 spot were 54 cents for near-by, and 64a55 cents for Western. Hay. Tone of the market continued healthy and local trading was fair. Quotations were as follows: For choice Timothy No. 1 or prime Timothy fl2.00; No.

2 Timoiny, or fair to good. $11: Clover and Timothy mixed Hay 10.00atlo.50: common and inferior 9a10: Clover, prime to choice, H.oOallO: Prairie Hay 9.0Oa?10.00 oer ton. Receipts reported at tbe Corn and Flour Exchange 60 tous. Straw. The quotations were as follows: Rye In carloads 9.50a$l0.00 for choice, free of wood, tor large bales in sheaves) 6.6oa$7 for blocks.

Wheat blocks 6.50aS6, and Oat blocks $7.50 per ton. chaffy Wheat and Oat about 1.00 under above figures. Receipts reported at the corn and Flour Exchange 60 ions. Mill Feed. Quotations were as follows: Western Bran, light, 16.50aS17; da medium.

16.60a16; heavy, 15.00atl5.25; Middlings. all on track. City Mills Middlings 18.oo oer ion. delivered. Receipts reported at the Corn and Flour Exchange 10 tons.

Seeds. Quotation were: Clover, new prime per lb, 8aS cents, jobbing a cent higher. Flaxseed 1.15a)1.25 per bush: Timotbyseed, new, 2.60aS2.65 per busbel; Orchard Grass, new. $2.00 per bushel, these quotations being for carload lots unless otherwise specified. Jobbing from store at about 5 to 10 cents per bushel extra.

Receipts reported at the Corn and Flour Exchange were 2,021 bushs Clover-seed. Exports for the week ended October 12 were: Cloverseed 3.200 bushels, Timothyseed 1,070 bushels, Grass-seed 12,845 bushels. GROCERIES AND) PROVISIONS. Coffee. The market closed firmer, with tbe notations on the basts of Ida 15 rents per lb tor No.

7 Rio. Mild Coffees were quiet, at the quotations as follows: Santos 17a21 cents per lb, Maracalbo 19a21 cents. Java 23a24 cents, fancy do. 28a29 cents, and Mocha 25a26 cents per lb. The deliveries la Baltimore the past week were 3,059 bags, and the Block Saturday was 25.341 bags.

In New York futures closed strong, as follows: Oct. 12. Oct, 13. October 12.50al2.SS 12.76al2.85 November ll.90ail.95 12.10al2.15 December. ll.40all.45 ll.60atl.55 January to.85a10.99 ll.05all.15 February 10.80alo.30 11.05all.l5 March ll.05all.10 Sales 17.500 bags.

Receipts at Rio October 13 wee 6,000 bogs; the day was a holiday in Brazil. At Havre futures unchanged to franc down. Sales bags. Market barely steady. Roasted Coffee.

Orders came in tolerably freely for small amount often repeated, with the Quotations as follows: Rio brands I9a2l cents per lb. and Java 31 cts per lb in So and loo-lb cases. In bulk MaracalDo was 27a27 cents, and Superb Saa23 cents oer lb. Provisions. The demand was first rate at the light decline on Sides, the quotations being as follows: Bulk Shoulders cts.

short rib Sides 8 cents, clear Sides 8 cts per lb. Smoked Shoulders 9 cw; do. short rib Sides cents; do. clear Sides 10 cents per In. Sugar-cured Shoulders 9 cents, sugar cured Breasts cents; Hams, small 13 ceuts.

large VZKt cts per lb. Pork 815.50 per bbi. Lard, best refined, pare, 9 cents per lb. kefined Sugars. The market continued steady, with a auiet demand at the quotations as follows: Cut loat 5 6-16 cents per lb.

Standard Powdered 5 cts, Cubes 5 cents. Granulated 4 cents, fine Granulated 4 ceuts. Confectioners' A 4 cents. Diamond A 4 cents, and Columbia A 4 7-16 cents per lb. Molasses.

The market was quiet, with the quotations as follows Opn kettle, prime to fancy 85a40 cents, Cuba Molasses 20a30 cts, Porto Rico 27a 88 cents. New Orleans Centrifugal lttax? cents per gallon, SYBtTPS. The qnotatlons were: Sugar Syrap, fair to good 14a20 cis, prime to choice 22a25 cents. Rice. sellers were pretty firm, the Southern crop receipts coming in slowly and the foreign not being over plentiful.

The quotations were as follows: Carolina and Louisiana common 4a4 cts, fair to good 4a5 Rents, prime to choice 6a5 cents, fancv head 6as cents, and Patna 4o5 cents per 1 b. Japan 5a 6 cents per lb. Java4a4 cents per lb. STOCK ON THIS WHARF. Calves.

The receipts were fair and demand good at steady prices, the quotations being as follows: For strictly choice Veals 5a5 cents per lb and for rough to good 3aS8 per head. Sheep and Lambs. Though the offerings were light the demand was slow and prices steady. Quotations were as follows: Spring Lambs 2a3 cents per lb nd 1.5oa2 per head: Sheep la2 cents per lb, and 2aS2.5o per head for good to choice aud laf 1.60 per head for common to fair. COUNTRY PRODOCE.

BtTTTER. The was a firmer feeling, the demand having improved. The quotations were as follows: Fancy creamery 25a26 cents, cnoice to fine creamery 23a24 cts, fair to good 2t)a21 cts per lb. Imitation creamery 19o20cis per lb. fancy ladle-packed 17 cts, good to choice do.

Hal 6 cts per lb: store-nacked 14al6 cents per lb. print Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania 21a22 cents per lb. Maryland creamery. 2-1 blocks, 23a24 cents pVr lb.

Country Rolls I4al6 cents per lb; creamery Rolls 23a24 oents per lb. and creamerv Prints 28 cents per lb. For single packages 1 to 2 cts must be added. Cheese. The demand was fair, but mostly in small orders, and stocks were light with th quota-lions as follows: Full-cream New York Cheese.

60 lbs, llall cents per lb; New York flats llall cents per small 22 lbs, cents per ib. Eggs. The market was about stead v. with tne demand oull and receipts not beavy, the quotations being as follows: For strictly fresh-laid Eggs I7a 18 cents ner dozen. Poultry.

Receipts were moderate, with the demand quiet and prices steady. The quotations were as follows: You rip Chickens. 9afl cents per lo. Fowls 8a9ctsper lb. old Roosters 25 cents apiece.

Ducks 9al0 cents per lb. Geese 8a9 cents per lb. Green Fruits. The movement was rather slow, but prices were pretty steady, with the quotations as follows: Apples 1.50aS2.50 per barrel. New York State fears 2u2.50 per bbl: Eastern Shore Kief era 30a40 cents per basket.

Concord Grapes 9al0 cents per 5-1 basket, 16al7 cents per 10-lb basket, Cataw-bas 11 cents per 6-lb basket. Quinces SafS.50 per bbL Chestnuts $1.75 per bushel. Vegetables. The movement was fairlv active at steady prices. The quotations were as follows: Sweet Potatoes, yellow, laSi.10 per barrel; White Potatoes 80a65 ceuts per bushel.

Northern Cabbages 3.00a$4.00 per 100; native do. ia2.50 per 100. Onions 40o55 cents per busbel. Tomatoes cents per box. MISCELLANEOUS.

Cotton. Recelots at the ports 46.054 bales; same time last year 35,909 bales. Exports 35,45 bales. Stock nt all ports bales: same time last year 647,713 bales. Slock lu Baltimore 14,311 bales.

The local market closed quiet at 6 cents per lb for middling. Tbe New York spot market closed dull at 6l-lttcents for middling. 5 cents for low middling, aud 4 15-16 cents for good ordiuary. Futures closed quiet, a follows: Oct. 12.

Oct. 13. October 5.62 6.69 November 5.H6 6.73 December 5.72 6.79 January ....5.78 6.S5 February 6.84 5.91 March 5.P9 5.97 sales 81.000 bales. Whisky. The market was quiet, with the quotations as follows: 1.32aSl.S3 per gallon for finished goods in carloads, and 1.

per gallon for jobbing lots. Wool. The demand was fair for the light offerings and prices steady, the quotations being as follows: Unwashed 15al7 cents, tub-washed 20a22 cents, pulled 16al7 cents ner lb. Gram Freights. The quotations were as follows: Liverpool per quarter Glasgow per quarter Antwerp ls.3d.als.6d.: Rotterdam ls.3d.; Bremen 15 Belfast Bristol Lon- dou 10d.als.; Leith 2.: Hamburg ls.als.ld.; Dublin Havre ls.6d.als.9d.; Cork for orders 2s.3d.a 2s.6d.

The Dally Produce Report noted engagements of 5,000 quarters steam to Liverpool, prompt, at 6,000 quarters do. Rotterdam, prompt, at ls.2d. AT THE STATE HAY SCALES. Baltimore, Oct 13, 1894. The following prices for loose Hay, Straw, realized at the state Hay Scales today: eastern hay scales.

Hay Timothy Hay 10aSI2 per ton. Clover Hay, per ton 8all. Straw Wheat 7a8. Rye 8a10, and Oat 7a9 per ton. Ear Corn, old S3.50, new (2.50 per bbl.

horthwkstern hay scales. Hay Timothy Hay 10a12, New Hay llal3, Clo-rer Har 8.ooa ii.w per ton. Straw Wheat KyeSatlO, Oat7af9 per too. Ear Corn, old 43.50. new S2.5J per bbl.

GENRK4L MARKETS. New York. Oct. 13. Flour Receipts 32,800 barrels, exports 23.200 barrels, sales packages.

Market quiet Wheat Receipts 94,900 bushels, exports l.i.MM bushels; sales 880,000 bushels futures. bushels spot Spot dull: No, red in store nnil elevator 65 cents, 56 cents for new in store and afloat: new free oil board 67 cents afloat No. 1 Northern 66 cents delivered. No. 1 hard 62 cents delivered.

Options generally firmer on unexpectedly large weekly exports from both coasts and some foreign buying, but reacted from the top at noon, closing at about net advance; No. 2 red May closed 61 cents. October closed 65 cents, November closed 55 cents, December closed 6ti cents. Corn Receipts 18,600 bushels, exports 36,700 bushels; sales 115,000 bushels futures, 4,000 bushels spot Spot dull: No. 2 66 cents afloat Optious firm early on big weeklv exports and rains West but reacted at noon and closed at unchanged prices; closed 63 cents, October closed 65 cents.

November closed 65 cents, December closed 63 cents. Oats Receipts 34,800 bushels, exports none; sales 110,000 bushels futures. 20,000 busbels spot Spot dull; No. 2 white S5 cents. No.

3 white 34 cents. Options fairly active and closed steady; October cloned 31 ceuts. November closed 32 cents, December closed 33 cents. Hay quiet Lard lower: Western steam closed at 18, city at 7 cents. Refined quiet; Continent S3.

50, South America $8.75, compound 6a6 cents. Pork quiet Butter strong and active; Western dairy 12a 16 ceuts, do. creamery I6a25 cents; do. factory 12a 1 5 cents, Elgins 25 cents, imitation creamery Hals cts. State dairy I4a23 cents, do.

creamery 18a25 cents. Cheese dull: State 8al0 rents, small fancy 8all cents; part skims 3a7 cents, full skims 3 cems. Eggs firm; State and Pennsylvania 19a21 cents: Western fresh 17aie cents; receipts 6,426 pkgs. Tallow easy. Petroleum nominal.

Rosin quiet Turpen- The clearings of the Baltimore banks for the week ended Saturday, October 13, were $13,610,400, against $13,242,742 for the previous week, ended Saturday. October ror the week ended Saturday. October 14, 1893. For the two weeks of October. 1894, the bank clearings were $28,853,142, an increase of $2,149,018 over the first two weeks of October, 1893.

At the Baltimore Stock Exchange on Saturday the trading was Iicrht, and the market had very much of a holiday look. A sale of $20,000 Western North Carolina 6s at 109 was the only transaction of any prominence. Values were steady through the list. Money was quiet at 4 to 5 per cent. In New York on Saturday money on call was easy at 1 per cent, all day.

Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers bills at 4.8?a4.87$s for demand and at 4.86a4.86 for 60 days; commercial bills 4.85&t4.85?i. Bar stiver 63J4. Mexican dollars 51. Government bonds firm; State bonds dull.

It was a dull and uninteresting two hours of business on the Stock Exchange, the only semblance of activity being in Sugar and Chicago Gas, of the Industrial group, and the Grangers in the railway list, with Bay State Gas most prominent of the specialties. At the opening a fairly firm tone prevailed, but trading after the first quarter an hour became irregular, the fluctuations beinvr, as a narrow. Under moderate celling prices gradually sagged off and the tendeucy for the rest of the morning was downward, there being few local buyers and the foreigners being In the market to no appreciable extent. Sugar was sold by brokers supposed to be working for an iuside interest, and after a decline of rose only to be promptly forced down 1 per to 83, with a final recoverv of M. Chicago Gas advanced J6, reacted and rallied J4.

Manhattan, on sales of 2,800 shares, based on a reported decrease in earnings, broke 2J4 Per and closed within 34 of the lowest point touched. The Grangers moved within lractional limits and closed at Friday's closing figures, except Rock Island, which was higher. Cordage preferred, on purchases of 800 shares, made a gain of 1 percent. Western Union, Reading and Louisville and Nashville stood unchanged on the day. The market closed heavy.

The total sales of stocks were 55.779 shares, including the following: American Tobacco, 670; Atchison, 310; American Sugar. American Sugar preferred, 465; Burlington and Quincy, 250; Chicago Gas. 9,180: Distilling, 480: Erie, 235: General Electric 200: Louisville and Nashville, 750; Manhattan' Consolidated, 3,083: Ontario and Western. 300; Pacific Mail, 1.130; Rock Island. St.

Paul, 2.100: Western Union, 577; Richmond Terminal, Southern Railroad, (when issued,) 500. On the week the stock market, with but few unimportant exceptions, snowed a decline in values, which was most marked in the Industrial shares, but the Grangers, Reading and Manhattan also participated in the downward movement to a considerable extent. The more important losses were: Manhattan, Cordage preferred, Sugar. 24, and Colorado Coal, 2. The shares which showed an advance on the week of 2 per cent, or more were: Linseed Oil, 4 per Great Northern preferred aud Brooklyn City.

Long Island, 2. The bond market on Saturday was about firm for the active Issues, but some of the inactive mortgages recorded a slight decline. Advances were made in Grand Rapids and Indiana 4J, and New York and Hartem first registered of 1 per cent. Total sales were $531,500. The result of the week's bond trading was the establishment of a lower level for the greater part of the list traded in, but in some half a dozen instances material advances were recorded.

The New York weekly bank statement showed the following changes: Reserve, increase, loans, decrease, specie, increase, legal tenders, increase, deposits, increase, circulation. Increase, $411,700. The banks now hold $60,847,325 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent. rule. The exports of specie from New York last week were: Gold, silver, $770,152.

The imports for the week were: Gold. silver, dry goods, general merchandise, $5,825,999. The Philadelphia stock market on Saturday was firm and the tone healthy. Philadelphia Traction sold at but toward the close declined to 101. Electric sold up to 95, an advance of 2 per cent.

People's opened at 55 and sold around that figure, closing at 55. Metropolitan and Baltimore were both strong, the former at 11414 and the latter at 16. Pennsylvania sold at 51. Valley was strong at 3796 and Lehigh Navigation at 52. Pressure to sell Pennsylvania Steel being off.

an order to buy only 50 shares caused it to advance to 19. The closing was strong. National bank notes received for redemption on Saturday, $188,664. Government receipts from internal revenue, customs. miscellaneous, $10,231.

The cash balance in the treasury attbeolose of business was $117,306,798. of which represented the gold reserve. In London on Saturday consols for money closed at 101, and consols for the account 10156. Canadian Pacific, Erie. 14; Erie seconds.

75; Illinois Central, Mexican ordinary, 17; St. Paul common, New York Central, 10154; Pennsylvania, 53; Reading. Mexican Central new 4s, o9. Bar silver, 29 l-16d. per ounce.

Money 54 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bilis was per and for three months' bills was 9-16 per cent. Paris adviceo quoted 3 per cent, rentes 102f. for the account. Exchango on London 25f.UJc.

for checks. Owing to the rise in the rates of exchange the German demand for gold in London is ceasing. Nothing is yet settled in regard to either the Spanish or Chinese loans It is probable that the latter loan will be 5.000,000, secured on customs dues at the treaty ports. The Lonion stock market has not yet fully fecoverel from the recent scare, but since the settlement, which was got over without the markets have shown a distinctly stronger tone. Foreign securities, even Russian and Turkish, ere all better, while Chinese securities recovered from their tem-parary relapse when it was recognized that the interest on the bonds is not dependent upon the imperial treasury, hut upon the revenue of the treaty ports.

Home railway securities during the week were easier. All investment stocks suffere more during the scare than speculative securities. Purchases ot American securities were on the most moderate scale, while bear selling tended to depress the market. Louicvil and Nashville was- down 2, Atchison mortgage Erie seconds 14 and Reading firsts M. All the others showed fractional declines.

Grand Trunk of Canada were improved on the week. Canadian Pacific fell sharply on the the expected new Issue of preference stock. South American securities were strong. BALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD. OOTOBKB 1.1, 1804, PrBST 11 A.

M. 200 U. S.4s IH14 25 City Passenger. 70 20000 W. N.

C. 6. 109 1:0 Va. Mid 1000 11014 5 Coil. Cras 673k 1 61a iuuu CLOSING BATES AT ALTIMOBE.

OCTOBKR 13. BID. ASK. BID. ASK 76 I07I4 87 89 i 120 noia 63 50 102 10S lfolfc 102 1W 111 3.0U 921fc lio N.

Car. 4s. con. 101 N. C.

6s, Va. 8. Car. 4s 102 Citv 6s Uitv 3Vs 1940.. 102 NorfolkWT8s.l20 107 Con.

tias 67 Con. Gas Os.liG Com. Equ. Nat Howard Bk. 104 People's Bank.

Second Nat. Hkl95 B. 2d pfd. Wil. 92 lialto.

city Pas Central 68 Asso'd Fire In. 21 All ACharl lBtUHlfe Baito. Belts. 106 B. fcP.lsts.Tun.i23Jk C.

F.diYV.lis.A. C.F.&Y.V.6SC. 1818107 Ga.Car.tN.5s.. 86 Ga.So&Kla.Ss.. 86' Ga.

Pacific IstslOS Macon N.414.8.. Nor Cen.68. 19H4.116 O. S.D.I 10 Ox fc Clks gdos Heters'aClassAI07i Sav.A.&M.cer.. 49i Va.

Mid. W. N. C. .109..

Wll.col.dc AuSs Wll. AVVell 5s.H0 Bait. TracN.B Cen. Pas. 108 63 124 100 It 18 200 116 99 70 Wvi 'Cen.

Pas 23 I Amer. Dls.Tel. Bait. Ware 20 CantonCo.stlc.. 91 li4 1.P0 70 I George's CreelclO? CLOSING PRICES AT HEW VORK, OCTOBER 13.

Bonds, Illinois Central 92 Kan.it Tex. pfd 21 District S-6os 110 Virginia 8s 71 do 2-38 58 La. New 94 Uorth Carolina do. Con. 99 S.

Car. 414s .100 Tennessee new 5s. ...100 do. da 78 R. R.

Bonds. Lake Erie 17 Lake Shore 1354 Louis. Nash MI4 Manhat. Ele'd 110'8 Michigan Cent 98 Missouri Paciuc 27 Mobile 183 Maryland Coal 45 Nash, Chatta 63 New Central Coal N.Y.and N.E. allpd 30 N.J.

Central ill NorfolK 7 Nor. ss Western Northern Paciiic. 4 do. pfd. 18 Atchison 4s 67t a.

u. s. v. iBi tus. )) B.

fe O. S. Vf. in. 61 B.

AO. S. W. tn. 22 Central Pacific 1st C.

O. 68 Erie 2ds 7S Kan. Texas 4s. 8lfa Northwestern 10314, K. Texas 2d 4s.

42 I do. pfd. Hi Mobile AOhio 4s 6414 York Cen 99 N. J. General 6s.

..117 Nor. Pacltic Ists do. do. ids 86 do. do.

3ds. 61 lis. n. Oi Bt do. do.

1st pfd 65 North American 4ife Ontario 16- Oregon Nav Oregon Improvement isi Pacific Mall lfii N. Pacific 6s N. Western Con. N. W.

Debent as. B. fe D. 6s K. fc I).

tts R. T. Trust 5s 28 141 .112 871. 'Peoria D. .118 160 Beading 18 B.

X. Trust 6s. 68a ISav'h fc West. 1st 61-r Southern Ry 6s, w. i.

88 St, Paul Con 129 Texas Facinc 87 Texas Pacific 2ds 25 Union Pacific lsts. ...105 West Shore 4s I05a Express Stocks. Adams Express 147 American Ex 110 U. 8. Express 47 Wells argo Ex 118 R.

R. and Coal Stocks. Alton 31 do. .170 er.last as't pd. 18 do.

ptd 12 Rock 69 bt. Paul 61 ao Dtd 120 St, Paul 35 do do 112 Southern 19 Souin'n Ry com.w. 1. 12 do Dfd do 4' Tenn. Coal andiron.

17 ao pia Texas Pacific 9 Union Pacific 12 Wabash, St. L. fc Pac 6 do. pfd 14 l-' Western 87 Industrial Stocks. Amer.

Cotton Oil 30 American 83 Am. Tobacco 100 do. pfd 105 Chicago Gas 73 Buy State Gas 23 i-iis Cattle 9 T. Santa 5 eaito.de B. A O.

South wes'n p'd 6 Canada 61 Central Pacific 1 cb.es. Ohio. 18 Ch. Aliou 142 a 7S C. C.

C. fe bU L. 88 Con. Coal 31 Del. Hud 133 Denver dc R.

G.pfd.. 32 14 Erie pfd 27 K. Tenn 10 do. do. 1st pref 17 do.

do. 2d pref 12 Fort ..133 Hocking 18 do. do. 6 General Electric 37 V. S.

12 pfd 23 guar' id 50 National Lead 39 do. do. 8S Nat Li nseed Oil 20 1 do. pfd 14 V. 8.

Rubber'com. S6 U. S. Rubber pr 92 ALL EAGER FOR THEIR GAME TODAY. How the IMayer Will Lino Up on the Orooodt of the Catonavlllo Country Club on Both Elevens Flenty Hooting; for Each Side.

ItnlMmi-trM lnvora of outdoor BDOftS will .1.. hu efuritir Innir.hllrAll tanroCB on hUUdj v. vj kuu the gridiron Held at the Catonsvllle Country Club. The toot-oau team irom rnuwiun and the promising- young: men from the University of Vlrsrinia will this afternoon try conclusions at 2 o'clock, and provisions have to rwf.nl ve the lanre crowd of i. doc tutors that Is expected to weloonie the players from two oeieoratou tempiea l.arnlnff nrl muscle.

or la the ch amnion collesre team i of the United States, while the Virginians are still younar aspirants for honors and bruises nainst the Rent-rally acknowledged biff toatus. Prlncetomans do not believe the Virginians will score at all, but the TJ. V. men tool confident they will irlvo Prtnoeton a stiff argument. In the last grama between the two teams the Bcore was: rrluceton, 115; Virginia, 0.

The sympathy and encouragement of the spectators will be very evenly divided, as Vrtoceton will have among its players Dudley JCIgge and Neilson Foe, both Baltimoreans, and at tho head of all Captain Trenohard, whoso home is on tho Eastern Shore of Maryland. On the other hand the University of Virginia is dear to the hearts of many Mary-landers. Groner, a substitute player, was last year a member of the Baltimore City College team, and Jehnson, Burlinarame and others are former St. John's College or Naval Academy players. In addition, Poe, the former Prinooton back, has for two years Virginia's coach, and be has great the niavinsr strength of the team The Princeton players have been at the Hotel Rennert since Saturday night.

Yesterday morning, in a body, they took a flve-rolle walk through Pruld Hill Park, and at 4 o'clock in the atternoon they repeated their exercise. All retired at an earlr hour. This morning they will take the 9.45 o'clock train orCatonsvilie.where they will be entertained liy the members of the Country Club. Immediately nfter the game the Princeton men will leave Baltimore and arrive at Princeton lit 9.48 T. M.

As advertised elsewhere in The Son. three rneclal trains will bo run to Catonsvllle, the last leaving Union Depot at 1.15 I. M. Tho University of Virginia team, on account of missing railroad connections, did not arrive in Baltimore until 1L30 o'clock last night. The men did not waste any time in getting to bed at the Eutaw House.

The way in which the two teams will line tip to begin the irame follows, the weight of ench player being Driven: Princeton, Positions. Virginia. Brown, 165. Left end Mudd, 173. Holly, UUU Lert tackle 1.5.

vv heeler. 205 Left guard. Burlina-ame, 195. Kigifs. 205 Centre Cockrell, 180.

Taylor, lWi Right iruard Penton, 195. 1K5 Right tackle. Hicks, 170. Trenohard, Right end 368. Poe, 138 Quarter Taylor, 140.

Morse. 165 Left half. Jones, 155. McCormick. half Johnson.

155. Hurt. PW Full back Pope. 163. Tho figures will show that Princeton's team at the start will weigh 1,929 pounds, or an average of 175 pounds, while Virginia's eleven will L859 pounds, or an aver-nge of 109 pounds.

In addition to the above players the following men accompany Princeton: Managers. Edward Munn and A. G. Millbank; eoachers, J. B- Fine and Phil.

Klnar; substitutes. C. Derr, E. G. Crowdis, B.

F. Reiter, w. U. Neill, G. Cochran, William Church, Jumos Rhodes, R.

S. Tyler, W. Reynolds. The Virginia substitutes are James G. Blaine, Bosher, Groner.

Tunis, Carwell and Murphy. ASSOCIATION GAMES. Baltimore' Eleven Assigned Their Places by Captain Stewart. The Baltimore Professional Foot-Ball Team played together in practice Saturday for the flrt-t time with all the men on the ground. After three hours of bard work Captain tHewart announced himself as satisfied that he had a team of first-class bustlers to play the Association game of foot-ball.

Tomorrow the Baltimore team will play its llrst competitive contest in Washington, and on Thursday the Baltlraores and Washing-tons will play ut Union Park. Today the men will take a lonz walk instead of the regular field practice. The men will lino up as follows: Goal. Stewart: right back, Ferguson; left baok, John McKendrick; right half back, Calvey: centre half back, Wm. McKendrick; left liulf back, Davis; centre forward.

Little; right wing, Ireland and Darkey; left wing. Wallace and James McKendrick. The men take positions as follows: Goal, before the uottl posts; right and left baoks In advance of aroal; right, left and centre half bacas In advance of backs; right wing men, centre forward, and lelt wing men on the Hue in advance of the other players. The centre forward puts the ball Into play and has tho kick-off. The toss of a coin decides first choice, and the captain who wing elects which he will be take his pick of goals to defend or the kick-off.

The hoice of either gives the other to the opposing side. The schedule of games arranged by the American Professional root-Ball Assocla-1 ion to October 23 follows: Oct. 15. New York vs. Brooklyn, at New York.

Oct. It) New York vs. Boston, at Polo Grounds; Washlnston Baltimore, at Washingtou; Brooklyn vs. Piiilurielphla, at Eastern Park. Oct.

ih. New York v. Boston, at Polo Grounds; Brooklyn vs rhiladelphia, at Eastern Park; Washington vs. Baltimore, at Baltimore. or I.

2o. -New York vs. Brooklyn, at Polo Grounds; Philadelphia vs. Boston, at Philadelphia; Washington vs. llultimoie, at Washington.

Oct. vs. Boston, at Philadelphia. Oct 23. Brooklyn vs.

New York, at Eastern Park; Baltimore vs. ashington. at Baltimore. Military Institute Victorious. (Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Lexington, Va Oet.

14. The cadet team of the Virginia Military Institute easily defeated St. Albans College eleven, of Radford, Va at this place yesterday; score was 44 to to 0. The cadets made four touchdowns in the first half, but missed goals. In the second half the "Colonels" made five touchdowns and kicked four goals.

The visitors only once threatened the cadets' goal, and then on a kick off. Foster scored a touchdown for the cadets by a run from one end of the field to the seoond half. Other Content. On Saturday, at New Haven, Tale beat Lehigh 34 to 0. The other games resulted: At Cambridge Harvard, 14; Orange Ath-JetioClub.

0. At Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania, 46; Georgetown, 0. At Springfield Wittenberg, 18; Ohio University, a. At Ithaca Cornell, 84; Lafayette College, 0. At West Point Browns, of Providence, 10; Cadets, 0.

At Annapolis St. John's College, 24; Washington College, of Chestertown, 8. The. visitors made their points In the first half. In the seoond they were blanked, while St.

John's scored 20. At Mt St. Mary's, Emmitsburg Baltimore City College, Ml St. Mary's. 0.

There was a spirited contest of two twenty-five-minute halves. The playing of Hopkins and Wilson for the City College and of Perault, Murphy and Kenna for Mt. St. Mary's were the features. Kaval Cadets Schedule.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Oct. 14. The Naval Aoademy Foot-Ball Team has scheduled the following games: October 20, Columbia Athletio Club. (Washington.) October 27, University of Pennsylvania.

October 81 Indian School, (Carlisle.) November 8, Leblgh. November 10, Jersey Athletio Club. November 17, Rutgers. November 24, Baltimore City College. Naval Cadets Bookwalter and Reeves, of last year's team, are coaching the academy boys.

Wheelmen's Convention. The following have been selected as delegates to the convention to nominate candidates for Maryland division officers for the nnsulng year In the League of American Wheelmen: H. T. Williams, II. B.

Wilcox, J. D. Cbesney. F. D.

Nickerson, J. J. Zimmerman; alternates. W. G.

Jackson, G. H. Wolfe and R. B. Womble.

The Yachtsmen. The steam yacht Marjorie, flying the flags of the New York and the Atlantic Yacht Clubs, arrived yertcrday from Naw York on 1'er way to Norfolk. Mr. Augustus Van Winkle, the owner. Is on board.

Mr. and Mrs. -I. P. Pardee are guests of Mr.

Van Winkle. The Marjorie was built by Herres-hoff. at Bristol, R. for his private use. She was launched in March and was purchased in the summer by Mr.

Van Winkle. The Marjorie has triple expansion engines and hue a maximum speed of fourteen knots. After a cruise of ten months along the northern coast Mr. II. W.

Kingsbury returned Saturday In bis yacht Efterpie. Raltimoro Yacht Club. The whole ooast from the Baltimore Yacht Club anohorage, I SENATOR HILL'S VISIT TO THE CITY. Thomas B. Reed Opens the Republican Campaign The Baltimore and Ohio's Fight for a Ferry from Staten Island-More Lexow Sensations Expected.

New York, Oct. 14. Senator Hill has been in the city in consultation with the democratic leaders in the interest of harmony and the union of democrats upen the democratic ticket. He left yesterday evening for Albany and it is supposed that he did good work. He left in a cheerful mood and declared that democratic prospects throughout the State are excellent.

The State Democracy has taken no formal action to indorse, the democratic State ticket, but it is conceded that this will be done. The executive committee of the State Democracy is busy attending to its campaign against Tammony, and it will nominate its local candidates by petition as well as by convention. The most serious matter so far Is the proposition of the State Democracy to nomtnate independent candidates for Congress and the Assembly in the city. They might poll enousrh votes to defeat the democrats and eleot republicans. Two years ago the democrats elected from this State twenty Congressmen and the republicans fourteen.

A loss of four Congressmen would give the vote of New York to the republican candidate for President in case the election should tall into the House. This injury the State Democracy can infliot on the United States, unless better counsels prevail. They can also elect a republican Legislature and in certain contingencies a republican Senator, and fasten the State in the republican rank by the adoption of the partisan apportionment. The legal nomination of Everett P. Wheeler on the third State ticket by the Shepard democrats is expected to be made on Tuesday.

The first meeting of the democratic reform organizations' executive committee was held yesterday afternoon. R. R. Bowker, the chairman, presided. Ir, was reported that 2,500 nignatures to nominating certificates for Mr.

Wheeler had been secured, and it was stated that at least. 1,000 more would be ready bv Tuesday, when a committee will ro to A bany and file the certificates in the office of the secretary of State. Denial was made of the report that most of the signatures were those of republicans. Solicitors for signatures have been instructed to approach noue but democrats. It was admitted that some republicans misrht have signed the certificates in the interest of the ticket headed by Mr.

Morton, but it was thousrht that the number of republican siarna ures is small. Reed's Speech. The enthusiastic crowd of republicans who gathered in Cooper Union last night to hear Representative Thomas B. Heed, of Maine, on national topics.and incidentally to arlortfy this year's republican cause In the State, was far too great for the basement of Cooper Union, where the meeting was held. Mr.

Reed received a welcome of almost phenomenal dimensions. The speech was a denunciation of the democratic party in its broader relations, with now and then a reference to State and county issues. State Senator Lexow was billed to speak also, but was prevented by illness. Colonel "Archie" Baxter, of Chemung county, closed the meeting with an address. The B.

and O. Ferry. The Staten Island ferry war resolved itself yesterday into preliminary skirmishes between opposing counsel in the offices of Comptroller Fitcb. The main battle will begin in earnest tomorrow morning, when it is expected the lease for the new ferry franchise will be signed and duly turned over to Howard Carroll or his representatives. It is a struggle for existence on Staten Island on the part of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

General Superintendent Gaunon is prepared to conduct attree ferry service In order to crush out all opposition. He seems to have labored under the belief hitherto that Mr. Howard Carroll and bis associates could not stand the financial strain of such a measure. But Mr. Carroll has behind htm in this ferry war, it is openly stated, such men and corporations as Austin Corbm, Gen.

Samuel Thomas, the Chase National Bank, John H. Stariu. the Metropolitan Traction Company and one or more prominent banking-houses of this city. This strong financial combination will, it is said, not only run ferry-boats to Staten Island, but traverse it in all directions with union trolley lines, on which but one fare will be charged. Comptroller Fitch said yesterday that "the city must protect the purchasers of its ferry franchises.

They are the most valuable properties the city has to sell. Such a franchise carries with it the exclusive right to carry passengers between given points. If any persons then attempt to run terry-boats over the same route we shall certainly enjoin them from so doing." De Lancey Nicoll said: "That idea of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company officials to run free ferry-boats is alioioonshlne. We will show them whether we can prevent them or not when they try it on." Jfoilce Investigation Rumors. An impression prevails that this week will develop much interesting testimony before the Lexow committee.

Mr. Goff maintained yesterday bis usual smilini; silence wnen asked what bis plans will be. He declined to say whether or not a police commissioner will be called tu the witness stand. Nevertheless, tnere is every reason to believe that ibis week will be rich in startling revelations. Last week was devoted to finishing and rounding out stories that had been already told, t-o many political conventions and conferences filled the public mind that it was deemed unwise to probe into crimes of the greatest Importance.

Now that the political campaign is well under way sensational developments mav be looked for. There was a widespread rumor in active circulation yesterday that the committee has grown tired of hearing of extortions and robberies committed by wardmen and captains of police, and that uow it proposes to learn wnat Was the ultimate destination ot the dollars wrung out of gamblers, fallen women, fruit and produce dealers, pushcart peddlers, bbotbiucKs. millionaire Broadway merchants, humble cafe-owners and great steamship companies. Thus lar it has ueen comparatively easy work to discover evidence ot bribery of individual policemen of all grades below that of inspector. The hardest work of the season will probably be uegun this week.

Mr. Goff's detect-1 ives complain that a great many valuable witnesses have been coaxed or threatened into leaving the city and in some cases the United Stales. Enough have promised to be on band this week, however, to make up for the absence of the fuiriti res. Many Bishops Invited. The Rev.

Dr. Huntington, rector of Grace Church, has issued invitations to these bishops of the Episcopal Church to attend a reception of the New York Training School for Deaconesses, to be held at St. Faith's Home, on Wednesday, OctoDer 17: Bishops Potter, Doane, Coxe, Huntimrton and Little-john, of New York State; Williams, Clark, Lawrence, Neely, NUes and Hall, of New England; also the bishops and assistant bishops of me Southern and Western states and Territories. Insnranoe Company in Trouble. The attorney-general yesterday commenced legal proceedings asrainst the commercial Alliance Life Insurance Company looking to the appointment of a receiver.

G. D. B. Hasbrouck, ot the attorney-ireneral's office, came here from Albany aud served notice on the company yesterday to show cause tomorrow why a receiver should not be appointed for the ooncern. He said that the ground on which the action is based is a deficiency of assets, as reported by the superintendent of insurance, of $76,150.

(jioauuiajterg wiu. The oloakmakers are elated today over the outlook in the strike upon which they entered the first of the week. A large number returned to work yesterday. Joseph Barondess presided at a meeting of thu strikers, at which it was decided to deal individually with all the firms. "Our contract," said Barondess, "is drawn up and prepared.

We ttbaii not change our position nor alter a single clause. It calls for the total abolition of piecework and demands a nine-hour day for inside work and a ten-hour day tor outside work. "The tailoring used to be done by the piece and herein lay the whole trouble. For years there have been strikes and unpleasantnesses on this account. But this last big strike has knocked the right nail on thu bead and settled the question of the piecework once for all, I hope." The moment the representative of a firm signs the contract barondess issues orders for the men formerly employed there to return to work.

Most of the firms, it not all, will sign the contracts and tuus put an end to the strike. Drowned Off Coney Island. About 2 o'clock this afternoon a catboat containing tour men was struck by a squall oil Coney Island and capsized. The accident was witnessed by a number ot people on shore and John and Daniel Bailey, of Coney Island, Immediately st, tried to the rescue in a small boat. They succeeded in rescuing one of the party, who was clinging to the overturned boat, and brought hiui ashore in an unconscious coudicion.

He was finally resuscitated. He, said that his name was Walter Booth, and that his companions, who were drowned, were Frank Mclutyre. James Ford and frank Britton. ail of New Brighton. Personal.

Archbishop John Ireland, of St. Paul, aud W. W. Thomas. formerly United States minister to Sweden, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

James O. Broadhead, United States minister to Switzerland, is at the Gilsey House. Columbus R. Cummlngs, ot Chicago, and Baroness Huene, of St. Petersburg, are at the Holland House.

Justin Hunt.y McCarthy and wife, of London, are at the Hoie.l Savoy. The wedding of Miss Flortta Seligman, daughter of Mr. James Seliarraan, to Mr. Benjamin Guggenheitner will be celebrated at Delmonico'a on Wednesday evening, Ootober 21. A large reception will follow.

The weddtng of Mis Mattie Thompson, daughter of Colonel PhiiiD Thompson, of Louisville, to Mr. Wm. Davis, of this city, will take place on Ootober 81 at tna home of Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, la D. C.

Miss Tbompsoo has been abroad since the latter part of August, bavin? taken the cure at Schwalbaon. She is a niece of Mrs. Henry Clews. Kama and Club. Puffy, Boston Turner, Philadelphia Thompson, Philadelphia Delehanty, Philadelphia Hamilton.

Philadelphia Anson, Chicago Kelley, Baltimore Cross, Philadelphia Tennev, Boston llolllday, Cincinnati Brodie. Doyle, New York Keeler, Baltimore Griffin, Brooklyn Child, Cleveland Grady, Philadelphia. Pahlen, Chicago Kyan, Chicago. Burns, Brooklyn Burkett, Cleveland McKean. Cleveland Smith, Pittsburg i i Earle, Brooklyn and stratum, cntcaso ana iv McCarthy.

Boston A. Nieol, Louisville. Robinson, Davis, New Brouibers, Baltimore Joyce, Washington Beckley, Pittsburg Clements, Philadelphia. Mnllane, Baito. and Clevland.

GleosoD. Baito. and St. Louis. Miller, St Louis Lowe.

McGraw, Baltimore Daly, Brooklvn Inks. Baito. and Sullivan, Wash, and Connaughton. Banuon, Boston Stlvetts. Boston Treadway.

Brooklyn Sugden, Pittsburg Van Haltren. New Jennings, Baltimore. Tavlor, Philadelphia "Wilmot, Chicago O'Connor. La hance, Brooklyn Wilson, New York ParroU, Cincinnati Tucker, Boston Hallman. Philadelphia Hassamaer, Lange.

Chicago Long, Terry. Chicago Hutchison. McPtee. Cincinnati Shoch, Brooklyn A bbey, Washington Klttredge, Chicago Twineham. St.

Louis. Connor, New York St. Louis. Latham, Cincinnati Hoy, Cincinnati Hartinan Lyons, Pittsburg. Foutz, Brooklyn.

Decker, Chicago Vaughn, Cincinnati Sclbach. Washington Ktocksdale. Washington. Donovan. Pittsburg Keltz, Baltimore Elv.

rSU Louis. O.Tebeau, Cleveland. McGuire. Washington Chamberlain, Cincinnati Ward, Washington. Gumbert.

Pittsburg Corcoran, Brooklyn Irwin, Chicago. Bierbauer, Pittsburg Anderson, Brooklyn Bonner Baltimore Hawke. Baltimore German. New York Memit, Boston and Cincinnati Hhindle. Brooklyn Kennedy, Brooklyn Burke, Stw York Cooler, St.

Louis Klnslow. Brooklyn McAleer, Cleveland Pfefter, Louisville Flaherty, Louisville Mercer, Washington Nash, Boston Canavan. Cincinnati. Lake, Louisville Cartwright, Boyle, Phlladalpuia Grim, Louisville Smith, Louisville Blake, Cleveland McMahon. Baltimore hhugart, Pittsburg Knell, Louisville Zimmer.

Glasscock, Pittsburg Fuller. New Nichols. Tiernan. New York Ferrell, New York Meekin, New York Ganzel, Boston Carsey, Philadelphia Busie. New York hheibeck.

Plttsb'g and Wash'n Clark, Louisville Peitz. St. Louis Qulnn, St. Louis Denny, Louisville Hawley, St. Louis Kelllv.

PhlladelDhla. O'Rourke, Louisville and 8U JU McGarr, Murphy, New York Ryan. Boston Virtue, Cleveland Clarke, Baltimore Dwyer. Cincinnati Scbrlver, Chicago. Dalley, Murphy, Cincinnati Dowd, SL Louis McCarthv, Cincinnati Smith.

Cincinnati O. Tebeau, Wash'n and Clerd. iwucneu, juouisvine. Comlskey, Cincinnati Hogan, St. Louis.

Ward, New York Diuu.iju...,,,,,,..,.,,, Mack, Pittsburg Killeo, Hitlaburg Hemming, L'vllle and Baito Klcuardson, Louisville. Kwing. Cleveland Allen, Philadelphia Cuppy, Cleveland Buckley, Su L. and Phila Brown. Louisville Weavec L'vllle and Pitts Frauk.

St. Louts Parrott, Griffith. Chicago Wadaworth, Esper, Wash, and Baito Staler, Boston Wlttrock. Cincinnati. Gilbert, Br'k'n aud Louisville.

Maul, Washington Jtadford, Washington Brettenstein. St. Louis. McGtll. Chicago Sullivan, Wash, and Daub, Brooklyn Dugdale, vvastiington.

Colcolough, Pittsburg Young, Cleveland Motz, Cincinnati Clarkson, Cleveland Menafee, Lou'vlne and Pit'rg. Lutenburg. Louisville. Clarkson, St. Louis Ehret.

Pittsburg Weyhlng. Philadelphia. ii win rci, iicw Gunning Season Begins. The gunning season Is now beginning In Maryland. The State law lor the protection of rabbits ends its prohibition today, and it will be lawful In counties where there are no preventive local laws to shoot rabbits until January 15.

The State law for protection of partridges will permit khootiog from November 1. and it will then be lawful to shoot them where contrary county laws are not in effect. The closed season by county laws expires today for protection of partridges in Allegany and Garrett counties and for the protection of rabbits in Allegany. It becomes lawful from today until January 15 to trap and run rabbits in Montgomery county. In Washington and Dorchester counties it will be lawful to kill rabbits after October 30.

The Champion Female 8t. Louis, Oct. a throng which packed the river bank and the great Eads bridge Miss Rose Mosenthelm this afternoon finished easily first in the mile and a half soullinsr match for the female championship of America, defeating Miss Tlllie Ashley, of Hartford, who, seeing the race was lost, stopped rowing before the contest was half ovur. The time was 13 minutes 23 seconds. Prince and Lady Llghtfoot.

Rpeoial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Millstone Landing, Oot. 14. The runniug match race between Prince and Lady Lightfoot took place here yesterday before a large crowd. Prince, owned and ridden by Taswell T. Thomas, won both heats.

Lady Lightfoot, ridden by Dewolt Theobald, was a good second. Time, SPORTING MISCELLANY. Last Saturday George Zlearler. son of F. A.

Zlegler.of Hanover, broke his right arm while pitobing in game of base-ball at New Windsor for the Union Mill Club. In delivering a ball he threw bis arm with such force as to twist It entirely around and break it near the elbow. Burns Pierce, of Linden, won the 100-mile INI ELLE L. LEMOSSIEB will give WESSONS IN FRENCH at 218 W. BIDDLE ST.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 19 W. Saratogo at, opposite Y. M. C. A.

(formerly 413 N. Charles st) Ladies and Gentlemen; French, German, Spanish, Italian; native teachers; in classes and private. New terms now. Send for circular. o15-lm Pennsylvania.

Ldtitz. Lancaster Co. INDEN HALL SEMINARY, founded 1794, a Moravian School for Girls and Young Women, with Post-Graduate Department areful supervision. liberal course and rational methods. Scholars received at any time.

For circulars applv to CHARLES B. SHTJLTZ, P. Prtn. W1LFORD SCHOOL. 909 CATHEDRAL ST! MRS.

WALLER R. BOLLOCK, Principal. Girls Department REOPENS SEPTEMBER 24. Certificate admits to Wellesley College and to tho Woman's College, Baltimore. Boys' Department REOPENS SEPTEMBER SO.

Circolars at Cnhing A IGHT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AKD women. (3 00 per month for Penmanship and Spelling. (3 50 per month for Penmanship, Arithmetic, Correspondence and Spelling. (5 Ou per month for Business Coarse, Short-h and and Typewriting (10 00 for 3 months for Business Course, Shorthand and Typewriting. INDIVIDUAL AND CLASS INSTRUCTION.

EATON A BURNETT COLLEGK, t.f cor. Baltimore and Charles streets. CULTURED PARISIAN LADY, of superior" education, French Teacher in a School, would give LEsSONS in return for a Home, in family of high respectability. Address 914, Sun office. APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE.

PA. (195 per year; a successful School: one di the best lo infuse with energy and wake np boys to the duties of life; boys under IS, (174. J. SHORT-LIDGE. (Yale,) A.

Prin. MRS. BALDWIN HAS OPENED A KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY at 1923 East Pratfst. For terms inquire at the School. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.

STRAY PR'S COLLEGE, 125 N. Howard st, Baltimore. Teaches for (5 per mo. Others charge (10. Strayer's College, Best in Baltimore.

Circulars free. LOCUTION. PHYSICAL CULTURE. MISS BEULAH GILBERT, teacher in Western Maryland College and the Randolph Harrison School, will receive a few private pupils. 3QO NORTH GR EENE ST.

slS-lm rpHE BRYN MAWR SCHOOL FOR GIRLa. 1 TENTH YEAR. MISS IDA WOOD, Ph. Brvn Mawr College, Secretary; MISS BROWNELL, M. Bryn Mawr College, Mathematics; MISS PUTNAM.

B. Bryn Mawr College. Latin: Miss SCHRODER, Graduate Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, Greek and German; MLLE ALICE TWIGHT. Baccalaureat et Licence ex-Professeur a la Maison de la Legion d'Honneur, French; MLLE. CL.AIRE BLANC-ROCCA.

Brevet Superieur, French; MIS VAN KIRK. B. Bryn Mawr College, English: MISS OLDHAM, B. Wel-leslev College, History; MISS HAYDEN, B. Boston University, Science; MISS ETHEL BELL, studied St.

Hugh Hall, Oxford, and under Professor Plumtree.Klocudon; MISS HUNT. studied Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. and Art Students' League, New York. Drawing; DR. MARY SHERWOOD.

M. University of Zurich, Director of Gymnasium; MISS FARNUM. Graduate Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, Assistant In Gymnasium. THE SCHOOL OPENED SKPTEMBER 19. Applications and inquiries should be addressed to MISS WOOU, who may be seen at the Scboolbotw.

corner Cathedral and Preston streets, from 9 to 12 and 4 to 6 daily from September 14 to October 1, and 12.30 to 2 daily throughout the year. Circulars at tbe School house, ot Cnshing A Ox's, at 1228 Madison avenue and JOl West Monument street. a30-tf THE BRYN MAWR SCHOOL, PKIMARY DEPARTMENT. Applications and inquiries should be addressed to MISS FRANCES KaRR, Secretary of tbe Primary Department, who may be seen at the Schoolhouae from 4 to 6 until October 1. Two (lasses are formed in this department Children over six years of age may be entered in tho first class.

The course Includes French, Drawing and Gym-na sties. Circulars as above. a30-tf fJHE RANDOLPH HARRISON SCHOOl MRS. JANE RANDOLPH HARRISON RANDALL. Principal.

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. 1405 Park Baltimore. Forcata-logues apply to the Principal or lo Cashing A Co. tf PENNINGTON (N. SEMINARY, Bound Brook A.

between Philadelphia and New York. For both sexes. Fifty-fifth year. Very healthful, beautiful and accessible; 12 courses of instruction, 19 teachers: cost moderate. For catalogue, etc.

address THOS. HANLON, D. President jv23-7St LAW SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Twenty-fifth Annual Session begins OCTOBER 1. For circulars address HENRY D.

HARLAN. Secretary, 18 Equitable Baltimore. jvl7-3ra THE MISSES HALL'S 810 PARK AVENUE, WIU REOPEN on WEDNESDAY. September Post-Graduate Classes will be formed OCTOBER 24. sO-tf ECOLE FRANCAISE MADAME F.

BONNOTTK AND MLLE. J. OGIEK have opened their FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Children at 29 EAST MT. VERNON FLACK Thorough courses in French and Jgisb. English advanced courses taught by grauuaie stuaents or toe jonns nopsins university.

A special department for boys tip to twelve years old. Young ladies prepared for colleges. I ULA SADLER'S 1003:. BRYANT-STRATTON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND STENOGRAPHY NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OP PUPILS. NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN OCTOBER 1.

For Catalogue call or address W. H. SADLER- President 1 0 and 18 North Charles street EVERY DESCRIPTION OP BOOK, JOB NEWS PA PRE AND POSTER PttlNTIMa Done at reasonable rates TBE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Modern and Rapid ew Types and Designs. All kinds of Cut Wofkl.

ized by this Congress requiring armor protection, the two great concerns which expended millions of dollars In the establishment ot plants will be practically idle, as they are not fitted tor other work than armor plate mnnufacture, and great loss will follow. It was understood at the time the contract was made that the department would make every effort to keep the shops busy for many years in order that the company might be recompensed for their vast outlay of money. The first of the reports to come out is that of Capt. E. O.

Matthews, chief of the yards and docks bureau, which has under its direction the construction of all dry docks and the maintenance of the plants at the navy-yards. Captain Matthews believes in the democratic policy of economy, aud from bulk estimate of seven and one-half million dollars, submitted by the commandants of the navy-yards for improvements next year, be has reduce this amount to less than two million, under the following schedules: Improvements, general maintenance, S250.000; repairs and preservation, J400.0U0; Naval Home, civil establishment. $81,597. and contingent expenses and support of bureau, 826,000. He recommends that a small locomotive roundhouse be erected at the Washington navy-yard for the yard engine and wrecking engine, the extension of the electrical plant, and the conversion of the old mueseum into officers' quarter.

For the Norfolk yard Captain Matthews urges the extension of the water front, along side of which ships can tie up. He reports that the present wooden wharves are fast being destroyed by the "teredos," and are now in an unsafe condition. The most Important recommendation relative to the yard is that, a new dry dock of sufficient capacity for dockiog armored cruisers, of the Now York and Brooklyn type, and the big battle-snips. The Norfolk yard is regarded as the third yard in the country, but ut present its docking facilities are inadequate and capable' of berthing only the smaller vessels. In his estimates for the Norfolk yard it is recommended thut 8600,000 be appropriated for a new dry dock, 8215,000 for a new ship fitters' shop, $100,000 for extension of quay, $100,000 lor converting timber basin into a fitting and repair basin.

NAVAL AN ll WAR ORDERS. Captain Bctrup to Leave Baltimore to tDo Doty In Pennsylvania, rSpeolal Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Washington, Oct. 14. Naval orders have been Issued as follows: Capt. Rush R.

Wallace and W. T. Burwell have been ordered to examination for promotion. Lieut. Ridgely Hunt has been transferred from the Miantonomoh to the San Francisco.

Lieut. William Kilbourne has been ordered to the bydrographio office. Washington. Surgeon M. H.

Crawford has been ordered to the receiving-ship Constellation. Passed Assistant Surgeon L. W. Curtis has been ordered to the naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass. Boatswain Dominion Glynn has been detached from the Mare Island navy-yard and ordered to the Philadelphia.

Secretary Lamont has detached Capt. Henry D. Borup. ordnance department, from the works of Robert Poole Son, at Baltimore, and directed htm to report to Capt. David A.

Lyle, at the Midvale Steel Works, as assistant Inspector of ordnance. Captain Borup'a detachment is due to the completion of the spring-return carriages which were constructed by the company for our coast defenses. First Lieutenant Charles C. Ballou, twelfth infantry, will be relieved from auty at Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama, and will proceed to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and join his company. Changes in the stations and duties of officers of the corps ot engineers are ordered as follows: Captain John lilts, now stationed at New Orleans, will turn over the duties under his charge to Major James B.

Qulnn temporarily and repair to this city aud report to the Secretary of the Treasury for assignment to duty as engineer secretary of lighthouse board. Major David P. Heap, now stationed at Tompkinsvllle, New York, will be relieved from duty as engineer of the third lighthouse district and will take station at Portland, and relieve Peter C. Hains of the duties under bis charge. Lieutenant-Colonel Hains, on being thus relieved, will take station at Tompkinsvllle and report to the Secretary of the Treasury for assignment to duty as engineer ot the third lighthouse district.

First Lieutenant Maury Nichols, seventh Infantry, detailed for duty as acting Indian agent at the Kiowa Agency, Oklahoma, is relieved from that duty, to take effect upon the appointment of a civilian to take charge pf the agency, and will then proceed to Join his company. First Lieutenant Pierce M. B. Travis, eleventh infantry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Georgetown College, Georgetowu, Kentucky. The following transfers in the fourth artillery are ordered: First Lieuteuant Harry R.

Anderson, from battery I to battery G. First Lieutenant John T. French, from battery to battery I. FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool.

Oct. 13. Closing: Cotton Snot, moderate business doing. American middling 3 l-32d. Sales were 10,000 bales, including 9.600 American.

Receipts 3,000 hales, no American. Futures opened steady, with a fair demand, and closed steady at the advance. American middling, low middling clause, October 14-64d. seller; October and November November and December 313-64d. as December and January l4-64d.

sellers; January and February 3 l5-64d. sellers; February and March 3 March and April 3 18-64d. buyers: April and May 3 May and June 3 June and July 3 23-64d. buyers. Liverpool.

Oct 13. Wheat steady and demand poor and holders otter moderately; No. 1 California 4s.Sd.a4s.9d.. red Western winter 4.2d.a 4s.3d do. spring 4s.5d.a4s.7d.

Corn firm aud the demand poor: new mixed spot 4s.8d. per cental. Flour Spring Patent 5s. 3d. Beef Extra India Mess 72s.Hd.

Pork Prime Mess 70s. per cwt ButterFinest good 60s. per cwt Bacon, long and short clear, lbs, 40s. per cwt. do.

long clear, 4) 40s.6d. per cwu Lard Prime Western 40s. 3d. per cwt. Cheese American finest 49s.

Tallow nominal at 23s. Turpentine 2os.9d. Linseed Oil S2s. Peat-Canadian 4s.l id. Rosin Common 3s.6d.

Petroleum Refined 6s.d. per cwt. London. Oct. 13.

cane Sngar dull; rather easier; centrifugal Java 12s.9d.. Muscovado fair refining 10s.9d. Beet Sugar a shade firmer; October 9s.l0d., November 9s.l0d. SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Baltimore City.

Saturday, Oct, 13. Anton Rnppert to chas. Damer, w. William st, nr. Cross, 13.1x105.9.

g. r. (30, (5. hoger T. Gill, Ac, receivers, to John H.

s. Lancaster st, nr. East 12.6x75, g. r. (42 75, (180 Wm.

G. Bowdoin, Ac, to Arthur Geo. Brown, appointment of trustee. (6. eame to same, appointment of trustee, (5.

Geo. Schumacher. to G. Herbert Rice, n. cor.

Pennsylvania ave, and Presstman st, (3,750. Same to Mary A. Rice, 5 lots, (6.333 33. Marv A. Rice, tc to Mary A.

Rice, Sic, 2 lots. (3,758 34. Frederick M. Rice. Ac.

to same, 35 lots, (5. Mary A. Rice. tc to G. Herbert Rice, 8 lots.

(5. Same to Elizabeth A. Rice, 7 lots, (5. Same to same, 6 lots, (5. Same to C.

H. Qulgley. Ac, e. s. Calhoun it, nr.

Kiggs (1,000. Kben B. Hunting to Thos. W. Holmes, n.

e. s. Mc-Culloh nr. Clendenin, 2 lots, g. r.

(70, (2,545 44. Boston Fear, to Mary A. Williams, n. s. North ave 2 lots, (,000.

Margaret J. Gormly. Ac, to J. C. Frames, n.

s. Monument st, nr. Canal, lox (1,450. Mary A. Klce, Ac, to Mary R.

Speed, 7 lots, (5. Edward C. Eichelberger, perm, to W. C. M.

Johnson, s. w. cor. York rd. and Huntingdon g.

r. (160, (1. C. E. Spalding to Jas.

E. Stewart, 13 lots, (8,300. Same to Geo. H. Stewart.

6 lots, (8,181. Same to Thomas J. Lindsay, Ac, 10 lots, (11,555 55. Same to Eliza G. Hand, Ac, n.

1. s. McCulloh st, nr. Clendenin. 61.9x74.3, (1.155 55.

R. s. Carswell, Ac, to H. u. W.

Reed, 2 lots. (1,500. Same to same. 2 lots, (1.500. Frank Herbert to Augusta Bernhard, w.

s. Chester st, nr. North g. r. (41.

(750. Singleton R. Hughes to n. e. s.

Division st, nr. Baker. 12.6x98, g. r. (62 50.

(550. Charles Milske. Ac, to Sadie E. Spedden, n. s.

Baltimore st. nr. Montford ave. 15x85, g. r.

(63 34, (3.375. G. L. Seward to J. G.

Hobel. Ac, n. s. Baltimore nr. Collington 15.5x85, g.

(61 67, (2,500. J. H. Tlppett to N. Ellen Reynolds, u.

Lancaster near East 12.6x g. r. (42 75, (34a Elizabeth McElroy to J. C. Mitchell, e.

s. Broadway, nr. Chew St. lx 100, g. r.

(50, (2.600. W. Bromwell, to Sophie J. Better, w. s.

Burke st, nr. Fayette. 12x73. r. $36.

(5. Same to Geo. W. Bromwell, w. s.

Burke nr. Favette, 12x73, g. r. (36, (5. Chas.

F. Harley to Geo. A. Kestler, Ac, e. s.

Car-rollton nr. Biggs 14x75, g. r. (60, 9825. Geo.

Kestlar to C. F. Harley. e. s.

Carrollton nr. Riggs 14x75, g. r. (60. (825.

Geo. rf. Graf to Malinda Swearer, s. s. Townsend st, nr.

Regester, 14. 10x73, g. r. (45. (1.700.

Haltimore County. Saturday, Oct, 13. George R. Tlppett and wife to Edwin B. Tippett, one-halt interest in 12 acres 95 perches, near Arlington, (l.

Albert Day and wife to H. Edgar Johnson, lot on old Frederick road. (5. Same to same, 7 acres 24 perches in first district to. H.

Edgar Johnson to Sarah M. Day, land referred to in two last-named deeds. (5. Joseph Donbauser to John Doerfler and wife, sub-lease of lot e. s.

Clinton 14x67. g. r. (21, (450. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Baltimore. Ootober 13, 1894. ARRIVED. Stmr Decatur H. Miller.

Billups, irom savannah, merchandise: to A. L. Huggins. Stmr Alleghany, Nickerson, in Providence, merchandise: to A. Huggins.

Bark Lizzie Carter, Dver. from Cedar Grove. 6 days, ice. to Cochran-Oler Ice vessel to George W. Jones A Co.

Schr Chauncey E. Burke, Townsend. from Boston, 8 days, light to load for Havana; vessel to George W. Jones A Co. Schr Haroldine.Foster, from Boston.ll days, light; to 8.

B. Marts A Co. Schr Viking. Dotheday, from Boston, light; to George Vf. Jones A Co.

Schr Ephralm A Annie. Travers, from Norfolk, lnmber; to Eccles, Tunis A Co. rtcbr Henrv P. Mason. Blair, fm Kennebec, 6 days.

Ice, to Blemiiler Ice vessel to P. Harding A Co. Schr Thomas J. Shryock, Insley, from Neuse river, N. C.

lumber, to It 1. Waters A son: vessel to Chas. Jovce. Schr William Donnelly. Rlggln, from Newbern, lumber, to R.

T. Waters A Son; vessel to Charles U. Joyce. Schr L. J.

Marvel.Bell, from Scranton, N. lum. ber, to C. T. Stran; vessel to Charles G.

Joyce, r-chJ L. F. Williams, Penton, from Claremont.Va., lumber, to Thomas J. Shryock A vessel to Chas. O.

Joyce. Schr George A. Travers, Hopkins, from lumber, to Ryland A Brooks Lumber vessel to Charles Joyce. bchrs Watchful, Coul bourn, snd Carrie, Fraxisr,.