The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 11, 1894. ROBERT F. RATTAN. DNEfARY AND COilRCliL TRIBUTES OF HIS COLLEAGUES.

Maryland Representatives In Congress of Germany shows cash increased 1,540,000 mark3. The statement of he Bank of France shows the irold decreased 2,425,000 francs, silver decreased 2,300,000 1 ratios. 8A.LJS3 AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK. BOARD. May 10.

1894. Woodruff or German will pitch, and Albert White will catch. Burriss and Cearfoss will probably be tbe opposing battery. The Greeks and Barbarians, two base-ball teams organized by the class of '95 of the City College will Play a match game this afternoon. Carey's School yesterday defeated Deich-mann's School at Clifton by a score of 24 to 16.

Carey's School now has the chamDiou team, it having defeated Marston's School three times, and won two out of three games iroin Deichmann's. A team has been organized among the members of the Young Men's Christian Association of Annapolis, with George Bur-linaramo as Its captain. Action on the application from a large PHILADELPHIAS WIN. They Bringr Their Bats Along and Use Them Bravely. A PITCHER NAMED TAYLOR PLAYED.

MuUane Partly Makes Up for Ulta Off Ills Delivery by Leading His Club with the Stick Only One Brilliant Vlmy in the Field It Was by Turner. Philadelphia, Baltimore, 3. Boston, Brooklyn, 1., Kw York, 6 1 Wanhlnuton, 2. Cleveland, 2t ritUburc, 1. Cincinnati, 18; St.

JLoui. 9. Chicago Louisville, rain. Tho fact that fifteen Orioles were left to pine and die upon the bases fully accounts for the loss of yesterdav's name to Philadelphia. Although the score would indicate that Pitcher Taylor was bit nearly as bard as MuUane.

he keut the home players trucssinjj at critical stages and they were unable to place the ball la safe territory when baso of coal, and prices might advance if that continues. The quotations were as follows: Bar Iron. 1.4 atl.ftj per 100 BoilerTubes, 2 to 2 Inch diameter. 75 rer and 8 to 6 inch, 7i per cent, discount trbn 1st prices: Tool Steel 7aS cents per pound. New Steel Rails 24a2.) per ton at mill.

Old Iron Rails iajio. and do. Steel per ton. No. 1 Wrought Scrap SaSlO.

and No. 2 do. per ton. Tin Plates. 'lliere was no indication of more activity and the market was a shade weaker in feeling.

Quotations as follows: 1. 14x20, Melyn Charcoal, 7a7.25; do. do. I. 9a9.25; 0.

14x20. Allawavsj Charcoal. 6.50a$6.75; do. do. I.

2x2S, Roofing, Abercarne grade, I. 20x 28. Alyn grade. 10.5oa$ll.uO; I. ti, 14x20.

Penlan graae, 85.50. and C. 14x20. J. K.

grade. $5.75 per box. TiUMBER. The receipts were liberal and the market was quiet, witn prices in isoroi buvers. Quotations bv cargo were as follows: Virginia Yellow Pine.

No. Flooring, 4-4. kiln-dried tdge and stock No. 1 l'aS19 per tuounn feet: No. 2, 14.50al.o0: do.

air-dried. No. 1. do.No. 2, Culls.S.OoaS-.iO: 10-inch rough I0ai.50: 12-inch nmali Joists.

8.00a9.00; large. 20 to 32 feet. 9.00af 10.00; 2 by 4,3 by 4 Scantling. 7.fOaS9.00. Southern Yellow Pine Siding and Edge Boards, 13.0oa$l5 00; Heart Face, 19.00a$22 00: Cv press Boards.

8 inches and upward wide 10 to 20 feet long. No. 1, 25a3o; Weather-boarding. 1 by 6. 16 clear.

22aS24: Fencing, 1 by 8, Cvpress Shingles, No. 1 Hearis, Sawed. do. do. Saps, 5aif6: No.

2 Hearis No. 2 Saps. White Pine Laths, 2.i5ai.'.70; Hemlock, do 2.40a, 82.45 per tn msand. Oils there was a fair business done, -with advances in Linseed Oil and Cottonseed Oils and slitrhtlv easier prices on Tanners' Oil. The quotations were as follows: Winter-pressed Fish Oil.

3 cents per eallon; Whale Oil. Sat) cents: Lard Oil. wiast cents; Cod Oil. 40a42 cents, and Sperm Oil. 73a7i cents for natural and 78a0 cents per gallon tor bleached.

Neats' Foot Oil 55a70 cents and Tanners' Oil 3 5 cents per gallon. Linseed Oil 52 cents per gallon for raw and 01 cents for boiled oil, 112 degrees test 7 cents and 150 degrees test 9 cents per gallon. Cottonseed Oil Summer yellow. 3 a3-. cents fr gallon; Summer white, Soa4o cents; Winter yel-ow.

43 cents: winter white. 41 cents-Naval Stores. Spirits Turpentine was steady at 29 to 30 cent-. Rosin quiet. Quotations: Comtnoa strained.

1.20a1.30 No. 2. 1.40a1.60; No. 1, 1.65a2.40; pale. 2.6oaS2.75: extra pale, 2.80a$3.25 per barrel.

Tar, 1 25a2.25 per barrel, according to size and quality Fitch. 1.6oa2.35 per barrel. Tobacco. Maryland Receipts were email for the season and quality rather interior. Desirable grades continued in eood demand.

Ohio Receipts were quite liberal, but sales very small. Inspections in the week were 418 hnds.of Ohio, Virginia: total.83 bhds. Rei nsnected, 28hhds. Maryland, hhds Ohio. The "hmmenis wer 247 hhds.

Maryland. 42 hhds. Ohio. hhds. Virginia; total, 289 hhds.

The sales during the week were 3iH hiids. Maryland aud 22 hhds. Ohio. The quotations were: Maryland Inferior and frosted, per 100 pounds, 1.5a$2.5o; sound common, common. 4asi; middling.

good to tine red. BaM: tancv. upper country, ground leaves. Ohio Inferior and unound, 2aS3; sound to eood common. i.uoaS5.00: greenish and brown.

5.00a?'i.09: medium to fine red. common to medium spangled, fine spangied to yellow, air-cured, common to tine, Vireinia Common to good lues, dark, 446: do. light, 6aS10; common to medium leaf. aark.6a9; do. light.

Haili): good to ttue leaf, dark, 10aii4: do. lleut. I5af2; stems, lail.50. THE TOBACCO STATEMEST. stock in warehouse January 1.

1894, 7,605 Inspected creamery 18 cts. good to choice creamery 16al7 cents per pound. Imitation creamery 14al5 cts. per pound. Fancy ladle-packed 13al4 cents, good to choice do.

per pound. Print Maryland, Virginia Qd Pennsylvania 15al7 cents per pound. Country Rolls 13 cents per pound: creamery Rolls 16 cents per pound. Store-packed Hal2 cents, and creamery Pri nts 18 cents per pound. For single packages 1 to 3 cents must be added.

Cheese. With a fair domestic trade ani export demand and stocks light the market was firm. The quotations for new cheese were as follows: Full-cream New York Cheese. 60 I2al2 cents per New York fiats i2al; cents perlb. Old Cheese was firm at cent to 1 cent higher than new.

Eggs. The market was excessively dull, with scarcely any movement for the liberal receipts, lhe quotations were as follows: For strictly fresh-laid Hen Eggs 9alu cents per dozen Duck Eggs, 12al3 cents per dozen. Goose Eggs 1 cents per dozen. Poultry. Receipts were light with a fair demand and large Springers wanted at steady prices.

Quotations were as follows: Whiter Chickens cents perlb. Spring Chickens over 1-lb. size, 20a22 cents perlb. Fowls 8a9 cents per old Roosters 25a30 cents apiece. Ducks 8a8 cents per lb.

GROCERIES Alfl) PROVISIONS. Covfee. The market closed steadvat alossof in the week, with tbequotations as follows: 10 cents per lb. for No. 7 grade Rio.

Mild Coffees were quiet but pretty firm on Javas and oiher grades at the following quotations: Santos 16a22 cents per Maracaibo 2la23 cents. Java 23a25 cents, fancy do. 29a3l cents. Mocha 24a25 cents oer lb. Iu New Vork on Thursday futures closed quiet, as follows: May 3.

May 10. Mav 15.25al5.S0 15.S5al5.45 June 15. sua 15. 35 15.40a 1 5. 45 July 1 5.

1 0a 1 5. 20 15.25a 1 5. 3d August 14.80al4.S5 I4.95ar-.oo September 14.50a 14.55 14.65al4.75 October 14.25al4.35 14.30al4.40 Sales 1,750 bags. keceipts at Kio May 10 were 8,000 bags, stock 116,000 bags. Santos receipts 1,000 bags, stock 9.000 bags Market auiet.

At Havre futures advanced lal francs. Sales 12.000 bags. Market quiet. Roasted coffee. The demand was moderate, but piices were steady, quotations being as follows: Rio brands 21a22 cents, and Java 3.

cents per lb. In bulk Maracaibo was 29a2U cents and Superb 25 ai'5 cents per lb. Provisions The market was steady and notvery active, with the feelinn easier and ine quotations as follows: Bulk Shoulders 7 ets do. short rib Sides 8 do. clear Sides 8 cents perlb.

(juioked shoulders 8 cents, do. short rib sides 8 cents, do. clear Sides cents per lb. Sugar-cured Shoulders 8 cents; sugar-cured Breasts 9 ssr.ts; Hams, small 12 cents, large 12 cents per ib. Moss Pork $14.75 per bbl.

Lard, best refined, pure; 9 cents per lb. Refined Sugars. The market was only moderately active but nrm. the refineries being behind in deliveries of some grades. '1 lie quotations were as follows: Out loaf ft 1-16 cents per Standard Powdered 4 9-16 cents.

Cubes 4 9-16 cents. Granulated 4 5-16 cents, fine Granulated 4 5-16 cents. Confectioners' A 4 3-16 cents. Diamond A 4 5-16 cents, aud Columbia A 4 cents per lb. Molasses.

The market svas eteadv but quiet the quotations as follows: Open kettle, prime to fancy. 35a40 cents. Cuba Molasses 2oa30 cents. Porto Rico 27a38 cents, New Orleans Centrifugal 18a27 eta. per gallon.

Syrups. The market was quiet at the quotations as follows: Sugar Syrup, fair to good, 15a20 eenta. prime to choice 22a25 cents. Rice. Domestic was rather slow sale, but foreien grades attracted a fair trade.

The quotations were as follows: Carolina and Louisiana common 3a4 cents, fair to good 4a5 cents, prime to choice 5a5 cents, fancy head a6 cents, and Patna 4a4 cents per lb. Japan 4a4 cents per Java 4a4 cents per lo. Salt. Tne market was pretty active though in small lote mostly. Prices were steady, and the quotations as follows: Fine LlOaSl.tf and Ground Alum 60a85c.

per sack. Turk's Island 27 to 30 cents per bushel. Acme iioaf 2.50. and Hlgglns's 2.50aSio5 per sack, spicks. The trading was quiet.with prices steady.

The quotations for whole unground goods in original packages continued as follows: Singapore Pepper. 6a7 cents; White Pepper. 16al cents; Allspice, 7 cents; Cloves. 9a28 cents: Cassia, 7a8 cents; Nutmegs, 50 to 85 cents: Mace, 60 to 70 cents, and Ginger, loal8 cents per pound. Teas.

At the large anction sales this week Congous, on which interest was centered, were easier. Formosa com parativelv easy and Greens irregular. Other varieties were unchanged. The regular auction sale consisted ot 5 51 packages and several thousand half chests, besides a special eale of 4,373 ball chests and 1,955 packages congous. FKCITS AND VEGETABLES.

Greek Fruits. There were a few boxes of Anne Arundel Strawberries' received. Southern berries were in liberal receipt. Prices were rather easy. The quotations were as follows: Southern Strawberries 7al0 cents per box, Anne Arundel 13 cents per box.

Domestic Dried Fruits. Most of the quotations in this line are nominal, a some articles are hard to find. The quotations as follows: Peaches, peeled, 6al0 cents per pound: anpeeled, 3a3 cents per pound; Blaok berries, ao cents per pound; Cherries, bits would Lave resulted in runs. The Phillies, on the contrary, were In a merry batting1 uiooii. When la that mood they are dangerous.

MuUane knows all about it. He was touohed up with dispatch and regularity all through the contest, and be was totallv unable to stern the batting tide when Irwin's men occupied the bases. Tony fielded his position well and led the team at the bat. Ho and McG raw were the only Baltimore players to secure more than one bit. Hamilton, Delehanty, and Turner, who played right field in Thompson's place, did the best stick work for the visitors.

Turner also played a brilliant game In the field, bis catch of a foul fly from Mullane's bat In the last inning being the one notable fielding feature of the contest. Six thousand persons saw the game. The Philadelphlas scored two runs in the first Inning ou Hamilton's two-bagger to left, Doyle's triple to deep right and Bonner's wild throw to third. Two more came their way in the third Inning on Hamilton's eoond two-base bit.Deleb.anty's sacrifice and Turner's single. Tbey made another in the fourth, when Crots took two bases on Jennings's bad throw to first and Taylor hit safely.

In tho sixth hits by Cross and Clements earned them another one. Still another came their way in the seventh on a base on balls to Delehanty, Turner's sacrifice, Hall-man's single and Cross's fly to Brodie. In the eighth Inning tbey made their last two runs on a base on balls to Boyle and successive hits by Delehanty, Turner and llallman. Baltimore's three runs all came in the fourth Inning. Relley, Bonner aud Robinson were each given bases on balls and then Mul-lane and McGraw bit safely.

Umpire Lynch was thought to be unusually severe on the Baltimores at times, and It Is claimed that his adverse decisions deprived the team of several ruus. This la tho official soorc: k'h a 2 a a 11! 0, I) 2 21 2 0 0 8: 0, 0 i r.i si 2 i i 3' 0 1 40 0 01 i 0 3 I o'll K'ril 1 Baltimore. a McGraw, 0 2 12 Keeler, r. 1 1 Brodie. o.

f. 0 1 8 I) "Urouthers. lb Ml, 1 Keller. 1. 1 I 0 0: 1 Bonner.

1 0 2j Jennings, s. 6. 01 1 Robinson, c. 1' 0 6j 0 MuUane. 0, 3 2 4 Total 3 0 24 12' a IPhiladelp'a f.

Boyle, lb Delehanty, I. Turner, r. llallman. 2b. Cros, 3b Clements, c.

Taylor, Alleu, s. 3,1 Total. MOCK BY INNINGS. Clubs. lj 2j 3j 4 6j 6 7 8 I Total.

Jlaltimore ol 3 0j 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia 2l 0 1 II t) 1 2 Earned rum Philadelphia, 4. Three-base hit Boyle. Two-bnse bite Hamilton (2.) hits lirodle. (2,) Keeler, Hamilton. Delehanty.

Turner. Ptolen bases McGraw, llallman. Struck out By MuUane, by I ay lor, 2. Botes on balls By Mul-lane, by Taylor, 7. Struck by pitcher-Jennings, Taylor, Cross, liases on errors Baltimore, 1: Philadelphia, 1.

Lett ou bases Baltimore, 15; Philadelphia, 10. Iioud1 play MuUane anil brouthers. lime of same Two hours. Umpire Lynch. Cleveland, 3 Pittsburg, 1.

Pittsburg. May 10. Witn two men out and the bases full iu the seventh inning Lyons threw wild to first base, allowing the visitors to score enough runs to win the game. Both pitchers were very effective. Attendance 4,500.

Score: PlTTSBCBO. Stenzel, c. Donovan, r. f. Beck lev, lb.

Cbllds, Burkrri, 1. McKtun. a. s. Kwing, r.

1 1 0 li 4: 0. lj 7 0 3 0 2 2 0' Oj 2, 0 ol 6 01 0 0 01 3 6 Glasscock, s.s. 01 01 0 14 Smith. I.t. Lyons.

Tebeau. 'Connor, cf. McGarr.Sb... Zlmmer. Mack, SI Bierbauer, 2b ALU leu, I 1 Young, 0j a Total.

II B271 7j 61 Total. 527,17 The Representative of the First Maryland District Dead. BRIGHT'S DISEASE ENDS HIS LIFE. His Honorable Career in the State and National Legislature Tributes to His Co ii race and Conscientiousness from His Colleagues in Congress. Speolal Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Princess Anne, May 10. Congress man Robert Franklin Brattan, Representative from the first district of Maryland, died at his home, in Princess Anne, this morninir at 8.30 o'clock of Briirbt's disoase.after an ill ness which first developed in October last. when he was compelled to relinquish his congressional duties. When the symptoms of the fatal malady first became apparent be visited Baltimore in company with his physician. Dr.

K. W. Dashioll. of Princess Anne, and consulted Dr. Samuel C.

Chew, with the hope of deriving1 some benefit from his treatment. Later ho visited Old Point Comfort, where he spent a week, but failed to make any improvement in his health. Airain in Deoember he visited Baltimore and con suited Dr. Chew, but there was no hope. After his return from this visit to Baltimore his condition gradually grew worse, and he was under the necessity of abandoning his lucrative law practice altogether.

He did not despair of his recovery, however, and cherished the hope that he would be able eventually to resume his congressional du ties and airain participate actively in tho practice of his profession. It was a delusive hone, however. The in sidious disease gradually made la roads upon bia robust constitution He was compelled first to abandon bis daily rides, then his daily walks, and two mouths ago so impaired bud his health become that he was compelled to remain in bed all tho time. A month agd his death would not have surprised those accustomed to wa'cb at his bedside. His strong constitution and his determination to recover his health seemed to stay tbe progress of the disease.

A week ago it became apparent that bo eould no longer withstand the attack and be lapsed into unconsciousness, from wbioh he never aroused. Day by day be sank by perceptible degrees, and his death was momentarily expected. Last night, bis watchers expected each breath to be the last. He had not taken any nourishment for three days, and as a result he was much reduced in flesh, his weight not being half of that when he was in good health. During bis closing hours he was faithfully attended by his wife and by his devoted friend.

Mr. S. S. Sudler, who had been bis constant companion since his illness first besran; by bis father-in-law and law partner. Mr.

James V. Dennis; by Dr. R. W. Dashiell, his physician; by his sisters-in-law, Mrs.

R. W. Dashiell and Miss Maria Dennis; by his brother, Mr. J. Y.

Brattan, of Washington, and Mr. R. F. Maddox. all or whom were at his bedside when he died.

His end was peaceful. Had he lived until Sunday next he would have been forty-nine years of age. While death was not unexpected, it came as a shock to tbe community in which be bad resided for over twenty-five years and bv wbioh he was so eiucerely respected and esteemed. No man in Somerset county could have died whose loss will be more generally felt and mourned. He was well known in neighboring counties and throughout the State, and all day his family has been in re ceipt of messages of condolence from friends in different parts of the State.

The funeral will take place at i o'clock Saturday afternoon from St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, Princess Anne. Tbe Interment will be in tbe cemetery of that church. Sketch, of His Career. Congressman Robert Franklin Brattan was a lawyer or Princess Anne, Somerset county, and was born in that part of Somerset whicn is now Wicomico county.

May 13,18 His parents were Joseph and Elizabeth Brattan. His father was a merchant and later an agri culturist, and his mother was the daughter of Robert Venables, of Somerset county. She died in 1BC3. His grandfather was Joshua Brattan. who represented Somerset county in tbe Houst of Delegates and wbo was tbe first democratic sheriff of the county.

His great-grandfather was a ca p-tain in the revolutionary war and married a sister of the father of James K. Polk. Presi dent of the Uuited States, whose family emigrated from the Eastern Shore to North Carolina and thence to Tennessee. His uncle. Franklin Brattan, from whom he re ceived his middle name, was a lawyer and a partner of Judge David Davis, at Springfield, 111., in tbe early forties.

Mr. Brattan atteuded the Bchools of Somer set until his sixteenth year, when he matriculated at Wasbingtou College, Cbestertown, under the care of Dr. rrank waters. He remained four years, and irraduttHd sec ond In bis class. From September, 1861, until March.

1867. be served ns deputy register of wills ot Somerset county, at Princess Anne, at tbe same time reading law with the firm of Jones Irvinjr. The former, Mr. Isaac D. Jones, was afterward attorney-jreneral of Maryland.

Mr. Irving became a member of the Court of Appeals of Maryland. Mr. Bruttan was admitted to tne bar in July, 1867. He continued to assist in the office of Jones Irving until January, isba.

when be formed a law partnership with Hon. James U. Dennis. Mr. Brattan was an en thusiast in his profession and bad from tbe first a lucrative practice.

In 186(5, when ne was twenty-one years of aire, he served as a member of the Stiite con vention to send delegates to the National PeacJ Convention at Philadelphia, and in 1867 he was a member of tbe state convention which nominated Col. Oden Bowie for Governor of Maryland. He wa elected in 1869 to tbe House of Delegates from Somer set county, and was at the time of this service next to tbe youngest member of that body. In 1873 he was elected to tbe State Senate to fill tbe unexpired term of Dr. George R.

Dennis, wbo bad, been elected to tne United States Senate. This was a closely co.itested election, aud many of the democratic nominees were defeated, but Mr. Brattan led bis ticket and his election was secured by a satisfactory majority. He was by ten years tbe youngest member of the Senate. Mr.

Brattan was ap pointed during his service a member of the juuici iry committee, and served as chair man oi the committee on corporations. He was a member ot the Stute convention of the democratic nurty which nominated State officers in 1872. He also served in the State convention ol 1876, which nominated the electoral ticket ot tbe State of Maryland. He was trequently a member or tne congres sional conventions of bis district In 1879 Mr. Brattan was aain nominated by the democratic convention of bis county for State Senate and was elected by a majority of 250 over Mr.

E. F. Duer. While a member of toe Senate for ti.e next two terms he served on the most important committees, ana was closely uiuea to tiovernor Hamil ton, whose economical administration of tne Stale government be championed upon every occasion. He made speecn iu tbe demo cratic caucus renominating Hon.

Win. Piuk- ney wtiy to as united btau-s senator to suc ceed himseti. While a member of the Senate Mr. Brattan servi as a member of tbo board of directors of the House of Correction, to which position he was appointed by Gov ernor Hamilton. Cpoii tne expiration of his term in tbe Senate, in 1883, Mr.

Brattan continued tne practice of law, but four year later be was airain called upon to lead the democratic torceslu bis county as a candidate tor Stute Senate. His republican opponent was Col. lhoiuas S. riodson, who was a candidate for re-election. It was a hard struwricle.

Joint debates were held at principal points in tbo county. Mr. Brattan won by a majority of JkJ9, the largest democratic majority ever iven nis party Dy tne eoumy. as a member of the senate at tiie session of 1888 be served as cba rman of tbe committee on nuance, tbe most important com in a tee of the body. At the session of 18UU he was elected president of the Senate without opposition from any party.

in 18'Jl, Mr. Brat. an, upon solicitation of his frieuds all over tne State, became a candidate before the Democratic State Convention for State comptroller, but failed to secure the nomination. Only a year later, in 13U, he was prevailed upon to become a candidate for the shori term in tbo Fitly-second Congress made vacant by the appointment of Henry Paste as associate Judpre of tbe Court of Appeals of Maryland. At tht convention, held at Huston, ho was.

however. uominatea tor the lull term ot tbe ritty-tbird Conwress. and had he lived would have encountered no opposition to renominatjon, and but little opposition to re-election. He was elected to congress by over l.oou major ity over Hussum, republican, and prohibitionist. Asa member of tbe House he served on the committee on merchant marine and fisheries and militia.

I In December. 1884. Mr. Brattan married Miss Nellie Hooe Dennis, dauir titer of uia law partner, ex-Senator. James U.

Denul, and niece of ex-United States Senator Dr. Geurire It. Dennis. His wile and threo children two daughters und one son survive bim. His daugiitei sure Cecilia Hooe aud Nellie Dennis bratuin.

aged, respectively, nine aud seven years. His son, who bears his uume, is about sixteen mouths of aire. One brother, Mr. J. V.

Brattan.ot ashinsr ton. D. C.aud two sisters. oue unmarried ana one the wife of Dr. 1.

D. Collier.ot buiidbury, and five halt-sisters also survive him. Mr. Brattan was a member of the board of trustees of the Presbyterian Churcu in Princess Anne, was a Kuight Templar, aud was for a number ot years worshipful master ot Manokin Lode, No. HW, ot Musoiii.

IIo served also as trustee ol' tho Wutditngtoti Academy, an old Institution of tho county, and was treasurer ot tho board. He w.s also one or the directors of the Salisbury National Bunk. At the time the late war Mr. Brattan wus arrested on tho charge of cnrrylnir Southern suy to a point near bis borne, and was conftned tor some time in the old prison near Camden Station. In Baltimore, ilii was at that time but nineteen years of aire.

His father was in prison at the same time on a geueral.oharge of disloyalty. Praise Air. Brattan' Qualities. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Washington, May 10. Tbe black crepe which draped the desk of Representative Brattan, of Maryland, in the House of Representatives this morninir announced to tbe members as they assembled that Mr.

Brat- tan's long illness bad terminated in death. The official announcement was made at 1 o'clock by Representative Talbott, who rose and offered resolutions or regret which had been adopted by tbe members of tbe Mary land delegation. Asa mark of respect the House at once adjourned. Mr. Brattan's death was not announced to the Senate until after 5 o'clock.

In order that tbe tariff debate might be proceeded with as lonar as possible the employes of the Senate had Instructions not to deliver the tnessajre from the House until 5 clock. Then, however. Senator Gibson rose and offered resolutions similar to those adopted by the House and gave notice that ut some future time he would ask that a time be set for oavinar fittinir tribute to the memory of the dead Congressman. The Senate then ad journed. The members of tho Maryland delegation received the news of Mr.

Brattan's death with the utmost regret. Representative Rayner in speaking of the matter said: "The state and tne people whom he representea have sustained a creat loss. Mr. Brattan was an able and conscientious man. He was deservedly popular with his associates anil was zealous in the interests of bis friends.

We all became very much attached to bim durinir bis brief career bere.and it is a source of sincere regret that It was terminated riirht at the threshold of his usefulness. His life was pure and honorable, and he leaves a stainless record in all the places with which the people have honored bim." lieoresentative McKaiK said: "I served with Mr. Brattan in the Maryland Senate and learned to admire him there. He was a mau of sterling qualities, and his death is a great loss to the State. He was a lawyer of ability, and as a statesman he possessed force and independence or thought, naa ne retained his health he would havo proved a worthy and a valuable Representative of Maryland in the House of itepresentatives." Representative Talbott said: "My acquaintance with Mr.

Brattan really began wben he was elected to Congress. 1 regarded him as a man of ability and ot unquestionable integrity. He possessed tbe courage of his convictions aud eould not have been induced by any reasoning to sacrifice principle to policy. Ho possessed the qualities which make a man popular with bis associates, and bad be remained in the House be would have wielded considerable influence upon tbe democratic side." Representative Compton and Senators Gorman and Gibson also spoke feelingly of Mr. Brattan's death.

The committees appointed by the House and Senate to attend the funeral are as follows: From the House Representatives Talbott, of Maryland; Jones, of Viririui; Causey, or Delaware; Berry, of Kentucky; Meyers, of Louisiana; Hepburn, of Iowa, and Hudson, of Kansas. From the Senate Senators Gibson, Palmer, Grey, Perkins and Dubois. STATE CAPITAL. Anne Arundel Taxes to Be Increased Land Transfers. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Annapolis, May 10. The commissioners of Anne Arundel county will meet Friday to revise the assessment list, preparatory to making the tax levy for 1894. The eeneral tax rate will be increased, owing to extraordinary expenses. It is not believed. however, that it will exceed 62 cents on the SlOd, which is 6 cents in excess of the present rate.

The levy will be made within two week. T. C. B. Stump has been appointed assistant engineer on the steamer Governor Mc-Lane.

He had served in the same capacity on the 6teamer Thomas, now out of commission. Mr. Stump takes tbe place of Engineer Gosnell, who resigned. Among recent transfers of property In Anne Arundel county were tbe following: W. W.

Woodward to Samuel Brulmear. 330 acres, fourth district, Robert Moss, trustee, to Alice V. Brown, 212 acre3. same to Elvira L. Cox, 150 acres, 5,500, same to Samuel F.

Wilson, 138 acres, 3.500. same to William P. Wilson. 150 acres. nil in the third district: F.

H. C. Watts and wife to Rol'ert M. Denlson, 350 acres, first district, 2.500; Stephen Lark to Lewis A. Bell, acres, third district, $1,100.

Messrs. J. Wire Randall, James M. Munroe and Robert Moss are engaged In formulating new rules to srovern practice in tbe Circuit Court of Anne Arundel county. Soft crabs are beinar caugnt in large num bers in Anne Arundel waters and are selling as low as 15 cents per dozen.

Strawberries are retailing at 20 cnts a quart. AFTER LICENSE TO 3IAEKY. Sailing in Maryland Waters for the Sea of Matrimony. Special Dispatch to tbe Baltimore Sun.l Prince Frederick, May 10. A Miss Mitchell, fourteen years oid and still wearing short dresses, appeared Wednesday, in company with a man about twenty-four years old, before tne clerk of the Circuit Court of Calvert County, Mr.

Thomas B. Turner, and asked for a license to be married. Mr. Turner questioned her, and findlnz- by ber own statement that she was not of lejral age. refused to issue tbe license.

The girl says she ran away with the man from Northumberland county, where she resides. Tbey crossed over in a sailboat to Maryland, thinking they could get license bere. While she was negotiating with the clerk ot the court the mao stood in the background. When she failed, tbe pair re-embarkeo, the young miss, wbo seemed to be captain, sayinir they would sail up the Potomac to the District of Columbia, where she hoped to have belter luck. THE JACKSON ESTATE.

Further Testimony in the Pending Suit at Cambridge. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Cambridge, May 10. In the trial of the case of Saliie M. Jackson against ex-Go v. Eiihu E.

Jackson and otners, now pending in the Circuit Court, the day was consumed in hearing evidence for defendants. The testimony was mainly confined to the matter of opinion of residents of Salisbury, where R. Watson Jackson and the mother of plaintiff ut one time lived, ns to the opinion of the community whether tbe parlies were married or not. The opinions were divided. Wilbur F.

Jackson, with whom Watson Jackson was associated In business, stated that in 1885 he made a direct inquiry of his brother about the altered marriaire and Wut-son denied it emphatically. Ex-Governor E. E. Jackson and William H. Jackson testified that no intercourse was ever held by their family with the wife of Jackson, and that there was always doubt in the community on the subject of their rear, riaire.

William H. Jackson testified that his brother confessed to him on the morninir of the separation that he bad never been legally married. In the afternoon plaintiff's and defendant's prayers were argued and tbe jury wus discharged until Friday morning. STRUCK JiV LIGHTNING. A Mill and a Dwelling Jiestroyed In St.

Maryu County. Speolal DWnatoh to the Baltimore Sun. Leonakdtown. May 10. Ou Tuesday night, about 9 o'clock, during a most terrlfl storm, llghtulnur struck tbe mill of Mr.

Stanley Bean, near Jarboesville, St. Mary's county, setting fire to it and burning it to tbe irround with its contents. Mr. lioan had only a tew days before purchased a larjre lot ot corn to e-rlnd. his, too, was destroyed.

There was no insurance ou the mill or contents. Tbe loss will-be between 23,000 and f4.000. Monday evenimr. during another storm, the dwelling owned by II. F.

Spaldlmr, near Hillside, St. Mary's county, aid ououpied by Mr. W. II. Dean, was struck by lightning and destroyed.

Fortunately for Mr. Deau and family they were away vlsititur some iriendsinthe neighborhood at the time of the occurrence. It was st ttod that Mr. Spald-init holds policy of insurance on the dwell, mir. Mr.

Dean had no insurance ou furniture. Dedication of the Slate Ridge Church. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Belaik. May 10.

Tbe New State Ridge Prcsbyterlau Churoh of South Delta was dedicated today. Rev. Wm. M. Pux-ton, professor in Princeton Theological Seminary, preached the dedication sermon.

The new onurch is a beautiful brick buildlntr, located In tbe south end of Delta. Tbe auditorium has a seating capacity ol' 850. Tbe Interior ot the church Is iinisiied in oak. Tbe windows are ol costly ntuinud glass. The tower, which is feet blgli.oontains large bell.

Tbe oost will be between ijfl.OOO uud $10,000. A canvass was made recently und J4.000 was subscribed witmn tho conrega-lion. The olllcers of the church are: Pastor, Itev. A. Lewis Hyde: elders, H.

S. Parke, D. A. Day and A. A.

Motfwlt; trustees, W. Moffat, Robert Tultou, J. Boss Scarborough, N. M. VVhiteford.

Tnomus W. Heaps, J. Thomas Galley and A. C. Mohby.

COUKT I'KOCULMNUS. Orphans' Court Jmigtm Lindmu, Oann and testamentary granted: Estate of Annie Jl. Hninhnrdt tu Wlillum Bernhardt. Lett era of administration grunted: Estate of Elistanetli Wilcox to Tbotnua S. Wilcox; of Lllile Fay to Charles Fays of Catharine Murshull to Win.

U. Marshall and Thomas vv. GrllTlu; of James II. tJlarko to Mary M. Clarko and Samuel B.

Walker. Inventories tliod: Estates of Fannin Friedman; Putrick Russell. Elisabeth Jaeobl. Conrad Knapp. Adiiiinlsl ru-tiou accounts passed: Kstutos of 1'lnmiaa Bnddoll.

John Dugitn, Ana Nibltl, Lllllo Fuy, Joseph F. I'ruut. City Court Jutlue WHoM. Tbe order of business for tho May term vlli be as follows: Hie appeal docket will bo taken up flrst with the Jury canes. On Monday tho Jury will be selected and on Tuesday tho appeal (locket will bo ooinmuiiccd with tho nssl ailment of Nos.

il, 0. 0, 11, 151, 10 to IU, 81, U5, iiO, iW. 41. 47, 57. 3, 07.

01), 70. 75, 81, 84. 8 US. Btf, U2 and 1U4. After tbe appeal cases are concluded tbe trial docket will be taken up where it was left otf at tbe last term, com-roancing with No.

142 of tho May term docket. 1 SCO HE BY I.V.NI.NOM. CLUBS. li 2, 3 41 6, 6 7 8j 9 Total FHLburg Oi 0 o' nj Cleveland 0' ot oj Oj Oj 2, Oj 01 2 Review of Baltimore Finanoe and Trade from May 4 to May 10. In tbe Baltimore financial market in tbe week money continued easy, at 3 to 4 per cent, on call, and up to 5 and 6 per cent, for time loans and bank discounts.

A srood de mand prevailed for loans for regular trade uses, and there was a fairly active business done through the bank9, the clearings show Ing an increase. Tbe Baltimore banks made a strong showing of their condition at the close of business on May 4. The financial movement which attracted most attention was the prompt reselling of about $2,000,000 Baltimore city securities to investors at prices that were an advance on tho figures at which they were awarded by the finance commissioners. Some bankinar house transactions in other securities made a considerable aggregate. In the wholesale Jobblnsr districts tbe distribution or goods was mainly for consumption, and of about tbe usual proportions for May.

This movement was steady in nlf the leading lines, and, while the orders were not heavy, tbey made business fairly active. There was a general absence of speculation in manufactured goods, and the trade are awaiting something definite from Washington. In the cereals wheat lost about 1 cent per bushel, corn was steady and small fractions better, provisions were regular and easier, and cotton lost 1-16 of a cent per pound. At the Baltimore Stock Exchange there was a good and well distributed investment business done and the market was steady. Baltimore city securities were in demand, and prices had a hardening tendency.

Sales were $05,000. at 101 for 33. 109 for 4s of 1925. 106J4 for 5s of 1900, 100J4 for 5s of and 119J4 for 5s of 1916, 100J4 for 3.65s of 1900. Bank stock3 were firmly hold and the offerings lirht, sales being 37 shares.

State securities were firm, and Virginias. North and South Carolinas were in demand. Sales were 825,000 South Carolina 4 at 100 to 101, S20.500 Virginia new 3s at 72J4 and 72. 823,000 Virginia Century 2-3 at 60. and North Carolina 4s at 99 to 100.

A $1,030 Maryland 3.65 per cent, bond sold at 103. In railroad stocks the sales were 67 shares Baltimore and Ohio second preferred at 118 to 117, 12 shares Central Ohio common at 49M. and on Thursday Baltimore Traction stock advanced.with sales of 125 shares at 16 and 17. Transactions in railroad bonds aggregated 8218,600, including liberal takings of street railway issues at hardening prices. In the ireneral list Western North Carolina 6 brought 103J4 Virginia Midland 2ds 115.

Georgia Pacific Ists 103, Columbia and Greenville lsts 100J4 Cape Fear and Xadkin Valley A 6s 70J4, Savannah, Americus and Montgomery certificates around 54. West Virginia Central 65 105, Northwestern North Carolina certificates 49, Ohio and Mississippi 2ds 117, do. Sprinjrfleld3 10934. The Richmond Terminal reorganization committee have called for an assessment, under the agreement, upon Richmond Terminal and East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia stocks. Consolidated Gas stock moved as steady as a clock, the sales being 769 shares at to 65 as the range.

The directors will act upon the semi-annual dividend at their May meeting. Gas bonds were taken for investment, the sales beinir 820,000 Consolidated 63 at 1154 and 85,000 do. 5s at 103M to 104. The bondholders' committee of the Savan nah, Amerlcu3 and Montgomery Railway Company announce elsewhere in The Sun the adoption of a plan for the reorganization of the property, and they give its main features. The plan provides for tbe exten sion of the system, by construction or purchase, from Lyons Junction to Savannah, 74 miles.

It is proposed to issue new securities on the reorganized property asdetailed by the committee in-their announcement. An underwriting syndicate has been formed to finance the enterprise. The foreclosure proceedings are progressing satisfaciorily, and It is expected that a decree for the sale of the roadwnicb will be at once asked for, will be granted shortly. The plan is. of course.

based upon tbe expected purchase of tbe road by the bondholders' committee at tbe foreclosure sale. Tbe Second National Bank of Baltimore has declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, clear of ail taxes. Sterling exchange barely steady. Rates for actual business were 4.87J44J-6 for bankers' 60-day bills. 4.88gaM for demand.

4.86Jia Tor commercial, including bankers acceptances. Continental exebantre closed steady. Bankers' Paris lonjr francs 5.16J6, demand 5.135-t and commercial francs 5.18 a5.18Jg. Bankers' long reichmarks 95)4a-, demand 95a, commercial 95a'4. Guilders commercial.

40 3-16. In New York on Thursday money on call was easy" at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2a5 percent. Bar silver 63g. Mexi can dollars 61J4.

Government bouds were steady. It was not an active stock the trading was fairly well distributed The industrial group took about one-third of the business, with Suirar, as usual, in the lead. St. Paul was most active of the railway list. and was tho only one of this class of stocks in which the transactions exceeded 10.000 shares.

At the opening tbe general market waB firm and a majority of the shares traded, in showed an advance ou the closing figures of Wednesday, exceptions being Illinois Central, Louisville and Nashville and General E'ectrio. The speculation was unsettled durinir the first half hour of business, but gradually assumed a strong tone, the Grangers and Industrials being most prominent in the upward movement. The improving tendency of tho market continued into tbe af ternoon, with Sugar as the leader. having made a rain of 4 up to midday. Tbe buyiugr in this stock became quite pro nounced after noon, and was for both long and short accounts, catislnar an additional advance of 2, to 107.

A slight bear demonstration subsequently caused a reaction of 1t. but tbe linal sale was at a recovery 01 inakmif the advance on tbo dav 3J. tiujrar preferred made a irain of 1, closinsr at tne highest ot the day. Theiren-eral list was strong throughout the after noon until just Dutoro a clock, when a fractional reaction set in. due mainly to realizations, aud the market closed sliuhtly heavy and somewhat irregular, but in a majority of cases at an advance.

The rise in Suttar was unaccompanied by news affecting the stock, aud apparently was duo to squeeze of the shorts, who were inclined to sell by the nrtitieial weakness displayed. The liquidation in General Electric was re sumed, seudimr the stock down to X4 being i4 per cent. loss, xue readiness with whion the stock offered was absorbed checked the selling and iuduced buyimr. causiuir a rally ot 1, tho final sale belm? within Ik of the highest point touched. Chicago Gas whs favorably affected by tho company's application to trunster the quo warranto case from the Illinois 10 the Uuited States Courts, tbe shorts uudertakina to cover, aud souie buying orders coming in from the West.

Tbe result was an ndvunco of of which was lost at the Tbe Uranvers made gains of on tbe day, except St. Paul common, which lost J. and uo. preferred 1 per cent. American Cable advanced Tobacco 1J4, Lead aud M.

Paul and Omaha preferred 1 per cent. Ortiron Navigation sold at 20, ngaiust27 tho previous sale. Illi nois Central declined 1 per cent. Ino other changes were Iraotional. Tbe totul sales ot stocks were ibU.XHJ shares.

including the loliowina: American 'fob 1 coo. 4u; Aioiiiaun, l.lloo; Ameiican Suirar. American Suirar preferred. WS1; Burlington and Qutney. 7.700; Distil.ing.

Erie. General Electric, Lake shore, Louisville and xviasuviiie, o.iiiu; Mii-soun i'a- oillc, IKK); National Lead, 3.801; New York aud New England, Northwest, 3.251; North Amengua Company, 100; Heading, Keuding und West Point certificates, 3d assessment paid, tltlO; Book Island, SU faul, i.um; wewtein union, he bono inui'Kot was irregular. Total sales were Iu the Philadelphia stock market 011 Thurs day Iloudlng was fairly active aud had a sharp advance early, but closed only up. Philadelphia Traction rose from 10J ito 110, but weakened and was offered at 10U at the close. Metropolitan advanced from 118 to 118.

People's and Electric were steudy. Baltimore was very stronir, risiuur from 10? to 17, und cloning at ltiU. The election ot Governor Brown, of Maryland, to the i rosU deiicy of this com puny attracted at uutlon to tho block. United Gas declined trom 6U4 to 61. Tna ttharex sold included tbe followum: Heading, Pciunyl vuiiin, lUi; LcIiikU Valley, 32; Sr.

Paul, 1.800; Northern Puoltlo common, 250; Northern Puoitlo prelerred. 10 Phlluih-lphiii Traction, 761; Lehigh Navigation, 25; New York and New England, 10; sundry stocks. 4,342. Totul, 0,514 shares; bonds, $222,693. The gold reserve In the treasury at closo of buslnt'Kx was aud thu Ciish balance $122,728,278.

National bank notes roiwivod for redemption 011 Thursday, government receipts from Internal revouuo, Ml; customs, 1510,4.13 50; miscolluucous, $10,443 70, In Loudon on Thursday consols for mouoy closed ut 100 3-16; ooMHola for tho ueoounc, IO111.4; Canadian Paoitlc, i8ii; ISrlo. 15V4; Ere 2'1, 114: Illinois Mc.xloau ordinary. If'-W St. Paul common, tK-'U; New York Central, 101; Pennsylvania, Ktmiiuu. Mexican now 4s, 66! i I.

Bar wlver 28Ha, per ounce. Money I per ct iit. The rate of discount In tho open market for Mmrt bills whs Uial 5-16 per cent, und forihrea months' bills 1mm1S4 cent. Tho amount of bullion (roue Into tho Hunk ot Knurlaud on balance was jt2Jii.tKM). Paris advices quoted 3 pur cent, rentes for tbo account.

Ex-oliungo oil London 25f.l8o. for clucks. The weekly ttutument of tho Bank of Euirland shows the bullion increased 250,035. Tho proportion of tho bank's rosoivo tu liability is 64.74 per oi'nt. The rate of discount of tho Bank of Eugland remains uu-cbauged at 2 per cent.

Tho weekly statement of tbo Imperial Bank FIRST CALL, 11 A. M. 4000 S. Car.4JyS.S 101 1000 1000 City 'Jita, 1930... 1013k 100 City 106 10000 Oltv Ss.1900 lt)o4 laoa City 6s.

18H4 1004 1 Merchants' 25 BaltTracuonstk 16 awu iuyotouourD.os.iu, 4000 N. Balt.Pass.&S.-102 4000 Va Mid 220 Con. Gad 6SU 3000 Con. (ias 104 SECOND CALL 1 30 P. M.

5000 S. Car, Vnis. 101 117 2000 1000 N. Balt.o.r'ass os.1013, 4 Cou 66 35 60 1000 Nor. Car.

4s 100 100 BaltTractionstkc 17 lOtlOO W. J. 6s lOSifc 10000 Va. Mid.2d.....U5 1000 CityfcSubrb'n5slo7 CLOSING RATES AT BALTIMORE, MAY 10, Rin ARK Nor. Car.

Rin ASK. 10014 Ch rVl Jh oh an Nor. Car. 6s, 19,122 lslslti0 101 39 41 Ga.Car.AN5s.. Bfli siiii Va.

Va. i. as, new. i. 2-3's.

1991.. 58. 72 601J. 102 120 65 125 45 11 18 91 85 78 119 100 17 6 6 6 lis 100 101 97 28 S. 101 iGa.So.&Fla.6s.

81 City 55,1894. wr.lOOt Ga. Faclhc lstslOS Ga. Pacific 2ds 3(1 41 4ls. SO 38 NorthCenl.4slo4 107 N.

W. N. C. lis. 4Sk 50 S.F1U 112 0.fe.MisCon7s.Ul O.A Mi rs unv ob iwit r.

Chess. Gas Bos.109 Con. Gas Con.GaeBs.. lis. 1151 Con.

(ins lis, 5s. 1038 Equit. Gas bus.109 Coin. 4 Far. Bank of Iti1 Far Plan Howard Bit People's Bank.

16 Third Nat Bk. 90 A tl Balto. B. t). 2d ptd.

117J4 Wil. fc Wei BaltimoreTrac IKT'r Amer. Asfio'd Fire in. 18 Howard Md.Flreln.... 4 11? At.

Char. iu. 97 B. feO.4s.Ext&..101 Statenll. B.

tO.S.W.4S.107 BtOSw3d in- C. F.fcYV.Ss.A. C.F.4YV. 6f.B. C.F.&VV.6S.C.

iO.feM.lBt8.D...10fl4 97 100 Pitts.tConn7s. 111 Sav.A.&M.cer.. 52 63 93 Va. Mid. 1st.

...11414 Va. Mirl. 2d. I1514 Va. Mid.

5ths. Va. Term. 17 W.N.C.Con.6s. 103 103 WestVa.Cen.fislOl WilCol.4Au6sll6 Balt.City EasoellO 112 Balto.

106 Balto.Trac'n 6sl01 103 Bait. TracN.B 102 Ceo. Pas 107 City Sub. 5s. 107 Balt.WareCo..

20 CanlonCo.stk.. 74 Fied.Turn'ke. 114 Reister'n Turn 11 10 "ii tjousoi'oii uoai 30 68 I Silver Valley. .20 .40 66 I CLOSIXO PRICES AT NEW YORK, MAY 10. District 3-65s 110 i Illinois Central 92 Virginia 3s 72 Kan.

Tex. pfd 2W do 69! Lane Erie 16 La. new consols 9a Lake shore 131 North Carolina 122 Louis. Nash 467 do. con.

99 i Mar-hat. Ele'd 124 8. Car. 10u' Michiuan Cent 9tfi Tennessee bet 6s 102 Missouri PaciHc do. do.

5s. 101'4 Mobile Ohio 17 79 Maryland Coal 50 do. do. Ss. Atchinson 4s B.

O. S. W. 1st 4s.l0l B. O.

W. in. 56 New Central 8' 'New England ti B. S. V.

in. 25 N. J. Central 108V, CentralPacifio C. O.

os 104 Erie2ds 77 Norfolk 6 Nor. Western 20 orthern Paci tic 4 Kan. lexas 4s. 82 do. ofd 1SJ 108 .142 98 15 70 4 15 ix.

xcjias tu. is. Mobile Ohio 4s. 693 do. N.

J. C. General New York Cen Nor. pacific lsts 109, N. Ch.

fc St. do. do. 2ds. do.

do. 1st do. do. N. Pacific 5s N.

Western 2a: Ontario western, Oregon Nav 1 N. W. Decent, ds 110 3. D. 5s 70 K.

and 1. 6s 115 K. T. Trust 5s 253g K. T.

Trust 6s. 65 Sav'h 45 St. Paul Con 129 Texas Pacific 837'8 Oregon Improvement 14 Pacific Mail 15 Peoria D. 4 Pullman 164 Beading 17 Eich.Term.3d ass'tpd 2 do. ofd 15 Rock St.

Paul. 6S 60, 119 33, 115 20 17 65 8 IS 7 xexas pacinc acis 2314 Uiiion Pacific lsts. .106 1 do pfd est shore 4s Adams American Ex Ti. S. Express Wells Fargo Alton 4T.H......

101'St. Paul ..152 ..112 .50 do. pfd Southern Pacific Tenn. Coal and iron, do. pfd ..123 30 Texas Pacific.

do. pfd I5i Union Pacific Wabash, St. L.tPac. T. Santa 12 Balto.

Ohio 75a B. p'd 13 do. pfd. 16 12 Canada 50 Western Amer. Cotton 29 American Suuar 107 Am.

86 do. pfd S9 Chicago Gas 65 Dis. Cattlo 23 General 36 Nat. Cordage 25 do, pfd 47 National Lead 39 do. do.

pfd. 85 Nat. Linseed 20 Quicksilver 2 do. pfd 15 S. Rubber 35 U.

S. Rubber 89 eeutrai facinc Ches. Ohio. 18 Ch. Alton.

135 B. 785 C. C. at h. 3734 Con.

Coal 30 Del. Hud Lack. 16u uenver sc it. g. aoz, trie Erie pfd East Va.

do do. 1st pr. do. do. 2d pr.

144 304 4 11 6 Fort Wayne 153 Hocking Vallev 18 do. do. 7 CLOSISG FKICE3 OP GOVjSBXMENT YORK. MAY 10. BONDS AT SEW BID ASK.

V. S. ext. 2s. reg 96 BIO.

Cur'cy 6s. 1895.. 103 ao. 1A96. .106 do.

1897. .103 do. 1898. .110 do. 1899..

113 do. 4s.l907reg li: do.4s. 1907 coupll3 114' ewos.reg jium ..11 Ja 118, do.5s.couiil904..117 118 CLOSINO PRICES AT PM (LADELPHIA MAY 10. BID. ASK.

Bait. Trac 16 Metro. Phila. Lehigh Nav Lehigh Valley ..37 Northern 68 W. N.

Y. 1 2 Market dull aud steady BIO. .8 Rearting 4s. Reading lstpf5s.Sij Reading 2d pf5s.2i Reading 3d jif5s.15 Un.Cos of N.J..2ij TJ. Gas 61 North Feaua.ex.d.

83 COMMERCIAL RECORD. Quotations Given Bslnw Rafer to Wholttnla OpsratloniJobbini Lots Sell Hljher. In the Baltimore wholesale markets in the week there was a fairly active distribntion of seasonable products for consumption. Speculative trading was ouiet. Floor receipts were 138,652 including 105.79S bbls.

for through- shipment. Wheat receipts, 95.273 bushels; shipments, 147.812 bushels. Corn receipts, 78,039 bushels: shipments, 120,997 busnels. Flour In the local market was inactive. Wheat lost about 1 cent in the week.

Corn was steady and prices gained fractions. Oats were firm. Mill Feed and Hay unchanged. Grain Freights were dull. Cotton closed steady at a loss of 1-18 in the week.

Coffee steady at a loss of Sugars firm. Pro visions and Country Produce steady. Fresh Fish in liberal supply and market easy. Tin Plates and Lumber quiet. Iron dull.

Iron manufactures, firmer feeling on account of the coal strike. Copper steady. BREADSTtTFF.S, TC. Flouk. Receipts from Friday to Tliurslav, in clusive.

including 8.134 bbls. City Mills and bhis. for through shipment. Cotstwise shipments bbls. Corumeal receipts for the weeic were io ddis.

i ne ousmess reportea in toe open market amounted to onlv 627 barrels, including 100 barrels winter Patent at St, 127 barrels Howard Street Family at 82.70, 100 barrels do. Extra on private terms, 300 barrels Soring Patent on private terms. The feature continued to be the liberal movement of Hour on through shipment to Europe. Closing quotations were as follows: Western 00 Western 2.15a 250 Western Faitniy 3.U0 Winter Patent 8.25a S.50 Spring Patent, S.fOa 3.90 Spring Straight S.25a S.50 Spring Bakers' 2.40a 2.65 isait i more nest patent Baltimore High Grade Family 3.85a baltimore High Grade Extra 3-5ia Baltimore Choice Family 3.35a Marvland. Virginia and Peuua.

l.Soa 2.00 Maryland. Virginia and Penna. Extra 2.l5a 2.50 Maryland, Vireinia ami Penna. Family 2.7a 3.00 City Mills super 1.75a 2.00 Ri. Extra S.10a 3.25 Rye Flour, medium to choice 2.65a 3.0i) Homitiv.

per bbl a 2.75 Hominv Grits, per a 2.75 Cornnieal, per loo lhs 95a 1.25 Grain. Wheat. Receipts from Friday to Tnurs- day. Inclusive, 95,273 bushels, including ls.75 bushels Southern aud 76,521 bushels Western. Shipments from elevators.

147.812 bushels: stock In elevators. 525.4111 bu-hels. The sales ot southern included the receipts as civen and also transactions ex store. Prices followed the flncttiai ons in Western, and went otf from the openiusr. On Thursday the re- ceiprs were 6,224 bushs.

demaud fairly active and mainly lor shippers, lhe increased oaerings showed an improvement in quality, being above the average. Sales of rejected at 5o cents, by sample at 6U and 00. and to graue No. 2 red at 60 cts. Steamer 2 red nominally 57 cents.

Trading in Western was light and the Wheat movement was without features ot Importance. Sales included 500 bushels stennier No. 3 red track at 51 1.000 bushtda No. red spot at 57 1,000 bushels steamer jno. ret spot at 064 bushels No.

2 red spot at 60 59 40,000 bushels No. 2 red May at 59 to 59 S.uoo bushels June at 61 and no.ooO bushels July at 61 to 60 cts. and back to 60 bushels August at ws ana bij cis. i ne closing was sier.ny i otM.j cts. lor No.

2 red spot and May as against tsoaio cts. ou tho previous '1 hursday; tii) cts. for June, against 6U ani HiO-j cts. tor Julv.asiainst Mkin'illn 61 cts. for August, against 62at2 cts.

for Southern by sample; S7a5jcU. tor do. ou grade, against 6atiU cts. Corn, lteceipw lrotn Friday to Thursday, inclu sive. 7S.00K bushels, ir.cludiu 27.

ISO bushels South ern white, 8. 138 bushels do. yellow and 42.741 bushels Western. Shipments from elevators bushels. 5101K in elevators xui.s.u nusneis.

tne oneriugs 01 Southern wero moderatelv liberal, and prices Held steady arouud 45 aud 46' cents for prime of both colors. Keceipts on Thursday wnre 4,323 bushels white and 4 80s bushels yellow. The market was Inactive at about meadv pricet. Sales of white at 43 cents for damaged, 45 on wharf and 46 cents for uttoat, with cargoes to grade No. 2 white at 45i.

cents. Yellow bv siunu afloat went at 4 ana 46 cents. Cob quiet and steady at 2 60 per barrel for carlots yellow. western was auu ana tea a v. rceceipis, snip- nifnts mid elevator stool; light, bales were 000 bushels vellow track at 4tii cents: xi.000 bushels steamer mixed spot at 43 cents; s.ooo bushels mixed f.

b. at 45 cents; bushels mixed spot at 45 rents; 15,000 bushels May at 44 and 44 4 cents. Clodng quoiations were 45 cents for mixed snot, ngaiust 4 cenis the previous Thursday; 44 cents bid for Mav, agaiust 4in43 cents; 44 cents for July, against 41 cents: 43 cents tor steamer mixed. against 4-' cents: 4oa4S cunts for Southern by sample; 45 ccnttf for do. 011 grade.

tAifs. Receiots trom Kriaav to Thursday, inclu sive, 6.1,0 ki busnels: withdrawn busha slock in elevators ati.iasi uttMieis. Bt-ceipis were mora uuerai, but while there was less anxiety to secure slotk, holders were firm In their views. Primary markets were quite ttnn. The following were the quotations: No.

awhile 43 cents: no. white 4ivu2 cents; un graded 41m43 cents; No. 2 mixed 4oa41 cents, ungraded Utiatl cents. On Thursday bushels ungraded white on track sold hi 43 cents. ifye.

Rt'celpis from Friday to Thursday, Inclusive, were 7,772 bushels; withdrawn bushels; Mock in elevators 12,2113 biiMiels, iteceipts were treer and withdrawals tatr, lull the nittrket was neverthe less unlet. Prices tor Jo. a epot were quotea nomi nally at 67aS cents. 11 ay. the market 11 iu steady, witn a tair dully business, unotatlous were as tollows: Choice 'Jimotnv, n.mmii per ton; nu, 1 iimoiuy ur prime Timoiny, ihiujii mi; mo.

nniotny, or fitirtogood. t3ovnfl3.Au; Clover and Timothy mixed Hay l2.tHi;tiM3.oO; common and interior, W.oOiuf 11 00: Clover, prime tu choice, Prairie lUy, U.SOa 1II.HI, HULL lrKKP. ine manei was quiet ami en wt'i-e tincsiiinsed. I he quotations were ns ioiiows: Western Brnn, light, l'J pound and under, l.Vua 1:1 pounds, 1 1 medium. 14nlu pounds.

Heavy, over I. pouuus, nin 1 all on City Mills Middlings, is.00 per ton. delivered. srHAW.ThH market was steiuiv ana uncuangea. Wheal mid Out In tulr local demand, but Rye was dull.

UuitluMunt were; leve in carloads flOSOfor Union, 1 rce wood, fur ltK bales in sheaves; for blocks: heat bltoks, e.6o7.oo; oat blocks, s.ooa fo.00 per ton, Siioil, chalfy Wheat and Oatubout 11 ower. ttuooM has been an edvnnce In the market nt the West mul luerewns Mtrteutng ten dency here ou, reports of reduced stocks, but the quotations coniinuou, luuowe: inm prerii uuti and carpet each 4a5 cents; green self-working, 4a 4U cenis: red-tinned und pale swlf-wofkiug 4t cuuu, Hud crooked in3 cents per pound. COUNTKV I'KOUUCli IHTTTr.R. 1 ne niarurt was pieHtiy ns tne en.y prices, wiLii iiiuneraiviir uutira uviuhiiu iiu hub creamery and fresn table grades, but other grades were dull. Tho quotations were os follows; Fauuy number of persons to have a base-ball ground laid out In Patterson Park, was post poned to tbe next meeting of the park board Tbe ugitation for this diamond has been going ou nearly two years.

By a vote of 111 to bO the Massachusetts' House of Representatives voted to adjourn at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to attend the Boston-Brooklyn game. YALLEY VIEW HORSES. Some Good Stock Sold, at Low Prices Hundred-Dollar Men. D. II.

Bice held his second annual sale of horses yesterday at his Valley View stook farm, above Towson, Baltimore county, Thirty-three horses were sold at low prices, which amounted in all to $5,193 50, or about $157 each. Tho quality of tho horses was good, and though the proprietor bad many better ones in the stables the sale 'could not be termed a "cull" sale. O. A. Kirkland, the auctioneer, sold without reserve every animal he offered.

Mr. Rice established a high precedent by not bidding in tho more valuable stock. When Mr. John Waters seoured the mare First Chance for $185 Mr. Rice gave him $35 for his bargnin after the sale.

The auctioneer made an offer of $315 for Talbot Maid, which was bought by H. i.ee Clarke for 205, but tbe offer was refused. Most of the horses put In the ring were started at $100, and it looked as if many bad brought out exactly that amount to buy any horse to their liklmr which went at tbe figure named. Tbe auctioneer had to jolly the bidders along to keep tbe sale going. An attempt to sell bugerles was a failure.

Following Is a summary of the sales: Matchless, b. 8 years, sire Ma'ches by Zilcaadi Golddust. dam by JSutwooa. jonu ijraeson. ito.

Orlando, b. 3 vears, sire ZiUet, dam by Zilcaadi Cnliiiliiif J. II. Rosa. S130.

Koy, b. 6 years, tire Revolver, dam Besslo jemory. jacot) w. hook. inu.

Ch. 2 years, site Zilcaadi Golddust, dam by Idol winces, h. t. cnipman. r-uu.

Florence, brood luare, Iti years, sire Comet, Jr. C. Chinman. S35. Foxie, ch.

3 years, sire Cabash, dam by Jt ietcner'a rauk Fierce. i. rueai, iuo. Dnxter. b.

breedin? unknown. W. Rose. Si 20, Harry, r. 4 years, sire a son of Marshal Ney, dam unknown.

Harry Malcolm, t-la. Bay Relding, 3 years, sire Meadow Chief, dam by Ferdinand sire of Lah'de-Dan. V. H. Logue, S160 First Chance, b.

8 years, sire Ullrnar. dam by oracle, jouu waters, jwo. isrea to Jtea Aooeri. -TiilwV Happy Chance, b. yearlinjr.

sire Happy Lad, aam ursi nance, jcawaru reeree, ou. Ladv Duchess, gr. brood mare, sire Honest Dan, dam l'nnir Island Maid. ft. Hillen Jenkins.

S150. Tforira. h. janine, sire Amateur, dam Lady Duchess, t. B.

huh, s.s. Kmuia Earl, b. 4 years, sire Earl, dam by Hep tniron. V. H.

Xeal. S150. "1 al hot Maid, br. 4 years, sire Welcome, by ADerdeen. nam by MatimoaL tu Lee Clarice, -uo.

Daisy Volunteer, brood mare, sire Volunteer, dam by Miller's Uambletonian. Hiilen Jenkins, 17i. Flower, b. years, sire Oranee Blossom, dam by Bowman's Clark Chief. A.

W. Slianklin, 10). Black oily, yearling, sire unknown, dam Orange Flower. Jobu B. Lonsnecker, 1117 50.

Myra, gr. 4 years, sire Legionary, dam Nellie Mac, dam of Beauregard. J. 1. Koss, if 190.

Valley King, cb. yearling, sire Mambrino Kiu2. dam by Legionary. David f. Benson, S10.

Earlwood, b. sire Earl, dam by Nutwood. Edward Pearce, $77 50. Lady Bug, b. 3 years, sire Hamlin's Almont, dam by Hamlin's 1'atchen.

John Waters. $2u0. Cyclone, ch. f. 3 yean, sire Zilcaadi Golddust, dam by Cotton Picker.

David T. Benson 1S5. Dido, b. 5 years tire Hamlin's Almont, dam by Dictator. H.

C. Chipman. $140. May Hannis, ch. 10 vears, sire Hannis, dam by St.

Lawrence. W. A. Lilly, Penelope, b. 5 years, sire Chimes, dam, by Mambrino Dudley.

H. C. Cbipman, Sisa KeDtuck, b. 5 years, and Valley Chief, b. 4 years, brother, by Meadow hief, dam by Ferdinand C.

hold as a pair to David K. Evans for 8-lttO. Kosita, rh. a years, sire Bochester, with a colt a fow days old. Joseph Rhodes, 17S.

Jim Gamble, b. 4 years, sire Jim. Gamble. David T. Benson.

8205. (iuy, b. 7 years, sire Cypress, dam. by Limerick. Dnvid T.

Benson. lt0. B. yearling, sire Cabash, dam by Fletcher's Frank Pierce. V.

We.ley. 40. b. pony, sire Odin Belle, sire of Sadie Belle. H.

Le Clarke, tllO Most of the mares sold have been bred this season to Zlilet or Red Robert. BROOKLYN HANDICAP TALK. Anti-Pool Seliiner opinions Defied Some of the Jockeys. Concerning the recently given opinion of Corporation Counsel McDonald and the de cision of Judge Fryor that pool selling is illegal. Secretary Mclntyre, of tbe Brooklyn Jockey Club, said this morning that every thing would along as before at tbe Brooklyn handicap next Tuesday regardless of the views of tbe authorities.

More than 400 horsemen saw Sport do a mile and a quarter in 2.11, Henry of Navarre a mile and an eighth in 2.04. Clifford galloped two miles. In tbe handicap Ajax, 118, will be ridden by Garrison; Banquet, 118, Fox; Bassettlaw, 112, Hamilton; Biitzen, 105, H. Jones: Clifford, 122, Martin; Comanche, 110, Littlefield; Copyright. 118, Bergen; Diablo, 114.

Sloane: Don AIodzo, 118, Simms; Dr. Rice. 112, Taral; Henry or Navarre, 100, A. Clayton; Leonawell. 108, Griffin; Lowlander, 110, McDermott; Pickpocket, 110, Midireley; Sir Walter, 120, Sport, Thomp son, and Loantaka, 110, Lamler.

Carlsbad is reported 4 a me. The following are announced as stewards: John Hunter, P. J. Dwyer and I. G.

K. Lawrence. NEW JOCKEY CLUB RULES. One, Two, Three Betting: Is Abolished Midget Lamley's Case. New York.

May 10. The second number of the Kacicir Calendar shows the following new features in the rules of the new Jockey Club: One. two, three betting is abolished except In Paris mutual. In licensing a race-course no Cnes, fees or percentages are charged. Tie stewards do not intend to exact license fees from Individual? pursuing vocations on race-courses oaM-ii of the four associations consiUuting the Jockey Club.

Persons wbo are now In the forfeit list of the four associations are not disqualified from racing on any coarse which may hereafter be licensed. The agreement between the Jockey Club and the American Turf Congress takes effect from January 1. li Matthew Byrnes, trainer, has been fined JlCti for employing James apprenticed jockey, on tbe complaint of W. C. Daly, who claims tbe lad's services.

Byrnes is flrn-d $IU0 additional lor not appearing before the stewards when notified. Pending legl' proceedings over the contract with Daly tbo stewards have decided to withhold James Lamlcy'a license. Saddle and Axioite, 2 20Hi. by Axtell. is entered in race tbe total stakes of which amount to A blacksmith in Buffalo has made a set of plates for a running hore that weigh 1J4 ounces each.

Aluminum was used. Mr. Malcolm Forbes, of Borton, will send Ar.on. Nellie McGregor aud Starlight to Budd Doi.lo's stables. Dan McPhee, tho American horse trainor of the Austrian Enieror, writes from Vienna that he has Bul tbe brown stallion Dingo, to Count PisU Karoly, a Hun-gamin.

At the Shelbyvllie. Ky track Scott Newman Is dritlng pair of yearlings which he calls Miss Pollard and Colonel Billy, respectively. The former is a bay Ally by Gnenlauder Boy, and the latter a bay cult by the same sire. '1'bn trotting dog Fred, owned by Letter-Currier C. H.

Brown, Des Moines. Iowa, which lust year nt Emporia. trotted to a tnllo record of 3.20, half In 1.40. quarter in 48 seconds, is i reparlng at Des Moines for the summer campaign. ItcostsSl.OiWaday to hold aboraesaleat Madison Square Garden, N.

Y. City College Tennis Players. The City College tennis tournament will commence today. The entries havo beon closed on tbe lollowing names: A. Y.

Hol-lield. James Swaine, '05; Georsre a Scholl, 'Do; D. Elmer Fisbueit, "J-3; J. II. Bennett, '06; Albert Houston.

'UT; H. K. Beuwkvs. '03; Allun C. Girdtvood, '1)5; J.

Herbert Waite, 'UtS; Harry Phillips, '98; W. ll, Webster, '118; John Wutts. '98; Wiiiium William, 08; a Walter, '07, and Lauphei.ner, '98. Clover Club Election. The Clover Club, nn East Baltimore organ-Wation.

with a flshinir shore on Hear creek lust night re-elected tbe following olflr-ers-Edward D. Fitz-rald. president: Charles Buck, captaiu of tbe shore; executive com-mittee. Stephen Gunby, Charles Buck, Chas JSelsou, Dr. John Rick.

Thomas II. Hamilton aud William Coward. Youne Men'a Hebrew Association. The athletes or the Younir Men's Hebrew Association ave a clever exhibition In their gymnasium on North Eutaw street last nuiit. The various feats performed did cred.t to Instructor Joesting and tho per-ormers.

1 hose who took part were H. Laup. Derir, K. Kutz. H.

Bernstein, Julius Hamburger aud Katbau Schoenthal. Total Delivered since. 5.S51 Stock today 6.821 Wool. Many growers have inquired the chances ot selling the new clip. There was some buying, but the principal manufacturing buyer in this city requires more storage capacity in order to continue buying.

Tbe demand was chiefly for choice grade of unwashed. The quotations were as follows: Uu-washedlHalS cents, tub-washed 2ia2i cents, pulled 17a 18 cents per pound. Whisky. The market was a little more active, with prices steady, and the quotations as follows: 1.25aSl-?6 per gallon for finished goods in carloads, and 1.26al.27 per gallon for jobbiua lots. Alcohol 2.26a??.30 per gallon.

Grain freights. The market for grain freights was quiet. Quotaiio's were: Liverpool, per buhel, Glasgow, per Antwerp, ls.od.; Rotterdam, ls.4d.8ls.6d; Bremen. 40 Bristol, London, Leith. Hamburg, 2s.

Havre, ls.6d.als.7d.; Cork for orders, 2s.3d.a2s.6d. AT THE STATE HAY SCALES. Baltimore, May 10, 1594. The following prices for loose Hay, Straw, realized at the State Hay scales today: EASTERN HAY SCALEi Hay Timothy Hay 16af 13 per ton. Clover Hay 11 ail2 ton.

Straw Wheat 7a3. Bye 8a10, and Oat per ton-Ear Corn z.S5af3.00 per bbl tor new. NORTHWESTERN HAY SCALES. Hay Timothy Hay 16aSlS. Clover Hay 12.00313.04 per ton.

Straw Wheat t8. Rye 9aSl0, Oat $3 per ton. Ear Corn 2.50a$2.75 per bbL CATTLE MARKETS. BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. THURSDAY, May 10, 18:14.

I Cattle are told at thete Jlgares live weight. Hoq are told at net weight, that 20 per cent (generally) off from live welaht Sheep are told gross, that is Hue wetaht. or nothing off. I UNION STOCK-YARD8, CLAREMOST. Beef Cattle.

There is a fair increase in lh offerings over last week, consisiin? chiefly of good butcher cattle aud tops, with a small number of the lowest graues. The market was strong at last week and some dealers thought their sales showed a small traction advance over last week. Prices ranged from 65 per 109 lbs: most sates 3 10 4 3-5 cents. Prices of Beef cattle this week ranged as follows: Best Beeves 4.50at.65, those generally rated first auality medium or good fair quality 3.2a S3.s7, aud ordinary thin steers. Oxen and Cows 2.V0 Si.25 per lt-0 lbs.

Of tbe Cattle received 551 head came from Pennsylvania; 105 from Virginia, 96 trom Nebraska. 90 from Maryland, from Illinois and 72 from hio. Total receipts for the week l.fOO bead, against 809 last week, and H-Hi head same time last year. And tbe sales for the week were iJ12 bead, against last week, end M06 head same time last vear. The Baltimoie butchers took tl2 head, country dealers and the Eastern buvers head.

Consignees of heef Cattle Lewis P. Brockley. 115 head from Pennsylvania: "Ahrens Stoner. 64 8. Sundheimer.

56 J. H. Dovle, 46 C- Wolf, 46 M. Hotter, 41 da: R. tieiselmau.

4a do E. B. Bear fc .34 G. Pbii. Fuhruian, 33 Yot Hoifaker, 24 N.

Lehman 18 Hoke Geiselman, 18 da; Johu Klutik. 16 do. Mvers Houseman, 43 head from Virginia: A. TJ. Wise.

20 E. E-Line. 16 H. D. Filler, 13 Snrint Kamey.

7 John T. Cockrill, 4 B. Florence, 2 do. H. E.

Griswold, 62 head from Nebraska: H. Johnson. 34 do. H. F.

Cover, 21 head from Maryland: McCaulev fe Brinkley, 20 CoU- lens fc Cook, 18 W. Lambtrt, 1 6 do; n. it. Hipp. 15 do.

Mver-: Houseman, 4S bead from nii-nois; N. Lehman dt 22 ('has. F. Reeder. 14 da CbAS.

F. Reeder, 64 bead from Ohio; S. Reg-am, 18 do. Sales. Mvers Houseman sold 178 head of Cattle at 3 waW.60: N.

Lehman 103, at 4aH S-Sundheimer i 147. at fi5: Charles F. Reeder. 63, at 3.70n$4.30 per 100 Kunkel Bros 73, at 3a4 cts per lb: Henrv Fox. 145, at per 100 lbs: 8M.

Haas. 24. at 4a4J cts per lb: W. J. Kirk fc Sou.

at 4aS4.40 per loo los: Henry Ecfcert. 76, at 2a4! cts; saml. Fox, 25, at 2a3 cU; A. J. Geb-hart, 54.

at 2saS cts per lb. Beef Ezport to Europe. The shipments of Beer Cattle this week were as follows: Per fteamship Michigan to London, Myers Houenian, head, and Lehman Bra, 53 bead. To Liverpool, per steamship Queeasmore by Geo. Roddick it on, 281) head: J.

Keiuier, 150 head. J. H. Hamilton. 12 head; H.

E. Griswold, o2 head, and H. Johnson. S4 bead of Beeves. Milch Cows.

There is an Improved demand tor Cows, with an sdvun-T in values. Quoiations at 3ua 840, with extra tl per bead, and a tew a shade hi-zher. Receipts this week were s7 bead. Veal Calves. There is only a moderate demand for Calves, Quotations at 3a4 cents, and extra 4 cenis per lb.

Receipts 526 head. Sheep axd Lambs. Receipts this week 2,495 head, against 4,883 last week. With a much lighter ottering, lhe receipts being only about half the number reported last week, there Is a slight advance in values, with an improved demand for both Sheep and Lambs. Clipped SbeeD are quoted at 2a3 cents, and extra a snade biner.

Clipped Fa.l Lambs 3a 4 cents per 10. Spring Lambs sa6 cents per lb. gross- Swiste. There is a fair demand for Swine, but no change in values since early in the week, when fair to best Wesiern Hogs sold at 5.7oa$5.80. and ueerby Hogs (those from Virsiuia, Maryland and Pennsylvania) ii.50a85.so: lieht Pigs 4.75a85., and roughs 4.o:!$4 75 per 10 1 lb.

gross. Tbe Beef Cattle dealers have decided to limit their retail trade to butchers 10 Thursday, of each week from this date. No cattle will be sold hereafter at retail on either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. ON THE WHARF. Cattle.

Receipts continued light and prices about steady, the quotations being as follows: Cows 1.5"a $2 50 per 100 lbs; Bulls per 100 lbs. old Oxen 2.00a2 5) per 10O lbs: fat Beef Cattle, young Steers, 1 3i)0 1 1 is and upwards, 4.5oa4.75 per. 100 10s; I. Ou) to 1,200 lba, a.75aSt.OO per 100 lbs: Usurer weicuts 3a8.i.25 per lo'J lbs: fresh Cows 0.o0a$25.oo per head. Calves.

Receipts were light and the marker, was firmer, with the quotations as follows: Choice Veals 5a5 cents per lb, aud rough to good 3.oja$6.00 per head. Sheep asd Lambs. Spring Lambs were in fair supply, but the market was rather easv. Kor Sheep the temand was rather slow. The quotations were as follows: i-pring Lajnbs cents per lb.

Sheep, good to choice 2a3 cents per lb, ami 2.5uaS4.uo per head; inferior to fair 1.25a82.0j per heaa. MARKET BV TELEGRAPH. NEW York. May 10. Beeves Receipts 9X1 head, European cables quoted lop American Steers in Liverpool at 10 cent per lb, dressed weight, and in London 10 cents; refrigerator Beet cents per lb.

Exports today Beeves. Caives Receipts 954 head: market steady: poor to prime Veals 3a5 cts per Ib. SbeeD and Lambs Receipts 4 687 head; 18 cars on sle; market firm: good clipped Sheep 44.25. tair 10 primeclipped yearlinis choice Virginia Lambs $7.50 per 100 lbs. Hogs Receipts head; market weak; interior to choice Hogs 5.2naJ5.5 per lou 1 bs.

East Liberty. May 10. Cattle No fresh arrivals; market slow: prime 4.25a$4.50, good good butchers 3.6ia34. rough lat 2.90,i$5.l0. good fat Cows ana Heifers s.o0&8.00.

hulls and stags Veal Calves 3.5oaSt Hozs Receipts fair: about 6 cars on sale: market dull and lower; best Phi.adel-phias 5.S5a5.40, best Yorkers 5.2"aS5.3o, common to fair Yorkers 5.loaf5.20, Pigs 5.ooa$5.10, good heavy Sows Sheep Supply liberal; 8 loads for sale; market active at steady prices; all sold; extra 3.90a 84.10, good 3.6oa3.8o, fair common do cents to 11.50; Spring Lambs S.50a$ii.5o. Chicago, May lo. Cattle Receipts 14,000 head: shipments 4,000 head; in good demand aud steady; prime to extra native Steers 4.40ai4.60, mediuii 4.00a8t.3o, others per too lbs- Hogs Receipts 20.1)00 head, shipments 8 Sou head: steady to a trifle stronger: roueh heavy 4.20a4.80, packers' and mixed 5.0)a805. prime heavy and butchers' weights 5.1ia$5.l5, assorted lights 5.1oa;j.l2 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs keceipts 7,000 head; shipments top Sheep 4.25a4.55, top Lambs 4.5unS4.80; Spring Lambs 5.00a$5.62 per 100 lbs.

St. Louis. May 10. battle Receipts 1,600 head: shipments 200 head: market steady generally native 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, 3 7581 90; Cows 2 35a 82.55, Cows and Heifers $3.12, Calves S4.50, Texas Steers, l.otiO to l.loo lbs, 83.35; 800 10 900 Ins, 3: ows $2.45, Calves $5. Hogs Receipts 4,700 bead; shipments 2.400 head; market opened 5c off, but reitain-d the loss: best heavy and light 4.95$5.0., butchers' 4.B5a5, good mixed 4.7oaSiri.

good light rough and common Pigs 3.75a$4.6o. sneep Receipts 1,000 head; shipments 2,500 head: market active and 10al5 cents higher; clipped natives. 75 to 140 lbs, 3.25aS4.50, Luiubs 4.75a$5.25. GENERAL, lrtiCET3. New York.

May 10. Flour-Receipts J2.inobar rels. cxnorts ih.ihO tmrrels. sales 4,800 packages. Market flat.

Wheat Receipts 39 81O bushels, exports 101,200 bushels, sale 890.ooo bushels futures, 96,000 bushels spot. Spot steady; No. 2 red in store and elevator 09 cents, atioat 61 cents, free on board 6mg cents, No. 1 Northern SO5 cents aelivered. Options opened firmer, Al noon it reacted little, but gathered strength, and closed firm at net advance: No.

2 red May closed 5914 cents; jiine60Va cents, closed 0 cents; Julv 61 5-16al 11-16 closed cents; August 2u62 cents, closed 62 cents. Corn Keceipts l.oon bushels, exports 54 HO bushels, sales Iso.oOy bushels futures, 5,600 bushels spot. Spot dull and easier: No. 2 4 i78 cents in elevator. 41't, cents afloat, steamer mixed cent.

Options opened easier on sellinc, due to expectations that tne movement would soon increase, and continued weak until late, wnen it rallied a little, closing net decline: May cents, closed 4344 cents: July cents, closed 44'- cents- August closed 4 Scents. Oats Receipts 56.400 bushels, ex-poris iOO bushels, sale lso.ooo bushels futures. 66.0ts bushels fpoi. Spot quiet: No. 2 whit cents.

bta. A white 41 cents, track mixed Wesiern 419.41 cts. tracts white Western 4-a47 cts. Options weaker, and closed at ac net decline. Lard ouief Western steam closed at 7.7oa7.8o, city at 6 cents.

Kenned Comment s. s. A. 88.60. pork dull but steady, butter steady.

Cheese easv. steadier: Mate and Pennsylvania cents" W'eftera fresh loall cents, foutliern 9alo cents. Cottonseed Oil dull; prime crude 2Saj cents, do ve'lo 33 cents, letroleum dull: Cntted closed cents bid. Kosin steady. Turpentine firm and fairly kc-Uve at 29WW cents, iieighis dull.

Cottee-Op-tions opened steady at unchanged prices 10 5 points advance, ruled txceptioaally dull and featureless. ary. Ran cents: gummy, saw cents; Whortleberries, Hal2 cents: Raspberries. 14al5 cents for sun-dried; Apples, 4a5 cents per pound; Evaporated Apples, 9all cents per pound for choice; 12al2 cenu for fancy in boxes. Canned Goods.

Tbemarset was generally steady, and trading was good, with considerable depletion in some directions. Quotations were as follows: One-pound Cove Oysters, standards, 75 two-pound Cove Oysters, standards. two-pound Peaches, IT. 25; three-pound Peaches, fl.60: three-pound Peaches. 2ds.

L40: three-pound Pie Peaches, ti.ou; six-pound two-pound Pine-apple l.OOai 1.30: to-ound Tomatoes, 75 cents; three-pound 90 cents; two-pound Green Corn, 65 two-pound String Beans. 60 Bartiett Pears. L0oa3i.25; Lima Beans, fl.10; Strawberries. $L50; Whortleberries, 80 Blueberries. 80 Blackberries.

90 pint Brandy Peaches, fi.60; quart Brandy Peaches, S2.50; Marrowtat Peas. 1.10al.5; standard June Peas. 81.15; seconds, 90 Cherries, white, 1.4": Gooseberries, 1.0o. Tropical Fruits. ith tbe appearance of domestic fruits, business in this line will be more affected as the season advances.

The quotations were as.follows: -icily Lemons, l.75af3.O0per box: Bananas, firsts, $1.50 per bunch: eighths, 1 10; seconds, 81 Cocoanuts, 3a3.75 per 100: Pineapples, fajlo per 100. Dates, 3a4 cents per pound; Layer Figs, llalScen's per pound; Valencia Raisins, 5aS cents for otf-statk and 8a8 cts. per pound tor layer: Sultana Raisins. 8al0 California Raisins, layer, 1.40& (1.65 per box; California Raisins, loose, I.toal..u per box: loose. 5o-lb.

boxes, per 2a3 cents per pound; Citron. llall cents per ponna; French Prunes, 6 to 12 cents; California Prunes, eall cts. ier pound. Vegetables. The market was active with light receipts and prices pretty steady.

Quotations were as follows: White Potatoes 85 cents per bushel. Cabbages Charleston. I.u0a$1.40 per crate: North Carolina, per crate; Norfolk, la.Jl.i5 per barrel. Bermuda Onions, 2.00 per crate. Florida To matoes, fancy ripe, 3.50ai4, and other grades 2.50a$3 per carrier crate.

Green Peas 3.tOa3.5o per half-barrel basket, per barrel. String Beans 2ai2.50 per bushel box. Maryland Asparagus, choice, 75 cents and. $1.00 per dozen, lieeis. fancy, 6a8 cents, common 3 cents per bunch.

Lettuce 40a60 cents per basket. Cucumbers e.5ua$3.00 per box. Beans and Pear. The market was not very active, but steady, with a few lines nrm. Choice New York Marrow Beans, 2.5va2.55 per Beans, do.

Pea Beans fl.95a2: country. t.25a$l-S5 per bushel. Foreign Beans. 1.65a. 1.

7o per bushel. Blackeye Peas. t5a70 cents per bushel; Green Peas. 1 loaf 1.15 per bushel; Black Peas, cents per bushel. Peascts.

The market was strong and active, with tendency to further advance. Quotations as follows: Fancy hand picked 4a cents; extra prime. Sa3 cents; fair to good 23 cents; Virginia 1 -helled. 7h3 cents: No. 2.

2 cents North Carolina fancy hand-picked. Sa4 cents per pound: Spanish shelled, Ka4 and hand-picked. 3Ua4 cents per pound: Yucatan S.25a$3.-vo per box: Farmers' stock. Virginia aud Norlii Carolina, 2a 3 cents per po uud. FRESH AND SALTED FISH Fkesh Fish.

With liberal receipts and the demand moderate, the market was sieaiy; Trout snd Crocus were a little firmer. The quotations were as follows: Per pound Boiling Rock 8alo cents; Pan Rock 8al0 cents: Pike 10al2 cents; large White Perch 6as cents: Yellow Perch 5a0 cents; Shad, Roe 16 cents apiece. Melt 8 cents apiece: Trout tl per barrel; crocus 50 cents barrel; Soft Crabs 30 cents per dozen. Frosis ooatfO cents per dozen. Salted Fish.

There was a firm feeling owing to the season's catch of fish disappointine the early expectations of great plenty. Prices, however, remained "unchanged. lhe quotations were: Per barrel Mackerel, small, 700 to barrel. new medium threes. $13.50: good No.

2 Mackerel, 13.ooa$M.00; choice No. 2 Shore Mackerel, Labrador llerriug, large. J6.U0: small. 4.50. Per pound, new Boneless Fish, 40-pound boxes, new cod.

blocks. 40-pound boxes, BaS: new medium Codfish. 485: new shore Hake. 2tiia2. Per box.

prime medium scaled Per barrel. Potomac Hoe Herrins. pickled aud dry, 4.oUu6; No. 1 Potomac Herring, o-tOaiiih. MISCELLANEOUS.

Beeswax. With the arrivals of new wtsx the market was steady, with demand fair at the recent easier prices. The Quotations were as follows: 27a 27 cents per pound tor pure wax. Cottos. Receipts at the port from Fridav to Thursday, inclusive, 184 bales: same time last year, 23,8.5 bales: exports, SO.mi bales.

Stock at all ports, 530,636 bales; same time last year. bales. The stock iu Baltimore Thursday was bales. The local market closed quiet at 7 5-is cents for middling. The New York spot market closed steaav at 7 cents lor middling.

13-10 cents foi-low middling and 6 ceuus tor good ordinary, a loss of 1-16 ceut in the week. Futures on Thursday closed steady, as follows: May 3. May 10. 6.9S 6.95 7.m 6.99 July 7.09 7.04 August 7.14 7.03 September ...7 17 7.11 October. .....7.19 7.14 Sales 00.000 bales.

The agriculiural bureau report for May gives the cotton acreage as 81.06 for 1894, as against 85.03 for the same mouth of 1893. Feathers. There was no trading being done in Feathers, with siork large. 1 he quotations were as follows: Prime live Goose So to 38 cents: do. teamed 55 cents: pray Goose 35 cents: do, steamed 45a50 cents: Duck, dry picked, 20 cents: da scalded 16 cents: lien, dry picked, 4 cents, and do.

scalded cents per pound. Raw Furs. There were no changes, the season drawing to a close. The quotations were as follows: Bear, black 8aSl5: cubs 4a8; Fox, grav 60 cents, red l.lOnS1.85; Otter, 6at7; Mink 60a65 cents: Skunk, black l.l0a$1.15; short stripe 7o75 long stripe Raccoon Muskrat, fall 7c; winter Oposum Deer, per 26a27c; House Cat lOc; lid Cat 25aS5c Fertilizes lNGREDiESTS.1'he trading was quiet as usual at thi seaon. The quotations were ns follows: Kamit.ll.50a$12.00per ton 2.000 pounds in bags; Muriate ot Potash, $2 00 per 100 pounds of 80 per Azotin and Blood.

(2.5o per uuit of ammonia; Tankage, 7 per cent, of ammonia and SO per cent, bone, $2 00 ppr ton of i.OOJ pounds; do. per cent, ammonia and 20 per cent, bone, Brimstone, test unmixed seconds. do. best thirds. Slrt per ton of 2.000 Nitrate of soda, 2 cents per Ground Bone, 30 per ton of 2,000 dissolved South Carolina hosohate Rock.

per ton In bags, car lots. Dried Fish Scrap, by cargo, $25 per ton job lots 27: grouud Dissolved Bone Black. 13 per 22; Dissolved Boue Ash. 13 per S22. Hikes- The market was inanimate and buyers were Indifferent about negotiating without concessions in prices.

Quotations were as follows: Citv steers, 60 pounds and upward. 4a5 cts. per pound: 5a to 60 pounds. 3ix4 No. 2 I cent less.

City Cows and light steers country and outside City Sieers.bu pounds and upward.4a4cts.;50 to 60 pounds isoulheru wet salted ots. tor good; No. 8 I cent less. Dry Mint 6 cents, dry salted 4 cents heavy flint and salt, over 20 pounds, cent less than prime: drv damaged 4 cents; dry Calf 4 cents; drv Glue 3 cents per pound. City Sheep skins 7oa75 cent.

Country do soa'j'i cents. Salted Umt Skins 45aW cents, halted Shearlines Sua io cents. Spring l.ainbMkini20it25ceiits. WalS cents. The above prices for Sleer hides apply only to lots of 100 and over iu bulk.

Leather. Tnere wns very little to give brightness to iho market and dealers would like to see more, activity In orders. Quotations were as follows: A selection scoured siue Leather, middle and heavyweights, S2a25 cents per pound: selection ao all welgliut, 2iu22 cents; scoured oak backs, A overweights, 36 i7 cents: middle weights.35a36 cents; light weights, S3a34 cents: It heavy weights. cents; middle weights. SlnSi cents- weights, 8oa3l eents.

Kongli Leather Middle weights, choice, lSa.20 cents: good, cents: choice liaht, isal7 cU; good light, lali cents: heavy weights, I a2 cents; Southern Chestnut Oak, all weights, eood, Ro'igh Buns, A selection. 28 to S3 33 cents; A select ion, 24 to 27 32 cents: selection, 28 to 33 HI cents per 11 selection, 24 to 27 SO cents tier lb. linrnesj Leather Country, market a little less dull with prices 18a20 cents for good to best and 15al7 cents for ordinary to good; City long, best. 2iSl cents. Tallow.

Tne market was easier, the quotations being as follows: Prime city Tallow 4a-l7k cents per pound Country Solid 4 cents and Cake 4Ht cents per pound. Iron iij. Very little trade was passing, the Si-ni'city ol coal from the strike having greatly restricted distribution and, indeed, paralyzed the market at some points. Quotations were as follows: Baltimore Charcoal, per ton: Anthracite No. 1, 12tfl2.50; No.

2, and No. 3, per ton. Manufactured iron. There was a fair amount of activity, but some mills were feeling the scarcity Earned run rittsburg. 1.

Two-base hit Smith. Thiee-bnse hit O'Connor. Stolen baes Stenzel, Zlmmer, McGarr. louble plavs McKean, Child and Tebeau. first base on balls Otf Killen, ott Young, l.

struck out By Killen, 2. Time 1.50. Umpire McQuald. Cincinnati, 18; St. Lonin, 9.

Cincinnati. Omo, May 10. The Reds knocked Hawlev and Breitenstein out of the box and won today's game by clean hitting, St. Louis had a wonderful collection of home runs two by Shuzart, two by Peitz and one by Miller but with one exception all were made when the bases were unoccupied. Attendance 1.800.

Tbe score: CINCINNATI. a A B.l ST. LOCIS. P. A Hollldar, 1.

(. Ho v. c. MeUrthy.r.f. Latham, Mcl hee.

Mot, lb Vauahu. Smith, a. Fairoil, 1 2 3 2 2 1 1 3, 2 1 10 1 6 I'nwd. 12 0 1 Frank, lb, 005 0 l.J 4 5 0 Miller. Sb I 1, 2 1 2 -Pei'z.

c. 2 2 1' 0 2b 0 15 jfcly. 0 1' ooier, r. 0 0 HwlT, 0 0 1 Bre't'f tela. p.

1 10 iiiuckley.lb..' 0 16 0 0 1 0 4 V. 1 IS If 27 13 2 1 Total 912 24 4 MORE BY CLUBS. 1 2 3 4 6:6 9 Toi l. Cincinnati hu Louis 0 11 2 a 1 1 5 6 lx 3. 1 to Earned runs Cincinnati, 12: l.

l.u, -6. Two-bae bits McFh, SkCarlor, Bre.u-o- i Bifln. Home runs I'arrof. i'hujart. iLi f'eitz, -i Miller, stolen na iloy.

LK.nbie siU ani i Mcl hee: Klv ani yiinn. Firnt ta on Ht Far- by Hawley. by Hniumiv-in, 1: hy frab, I 1. Hit by pitched baii Bt out Boston, Brooklyn, 1. Bostos, May 10.

It vai a pitchers' battle, but Stein was so wild tnat fJoston could not have bit him aojthin shorter than a Qagpole. Attendance, g.OCO. Score: Boston. 'h ah Eewkltx. Lowe.

2b I 2 0 2" T. raly, J.oiiff, a. 11 0 2 2 Circoran. f' 0 0 tt 'i I. 1, (.

1 l.rifftn. c.f... a a 1 1 0 0 0 Nash, I 0 4 11 f.6irid. 3b Tucker, Bannon.r.f.. Hyan.

Nichols, Total i' 1 1 hums. r. 1 0 ib 1 (1 Kirniow. 1 Is stein 27; TMI. 1 2 -23 li Nah out for bunting foul strike.

BLOUt UY I.SIS(,. Ctl'BS. I 1 i 3i 4 0 Total, I i 11 1 ik 0i 0 ft 1 hi h- roton Lrookiyn Karned run-Boston. 'Ibrxt-haiKt hit Mr hols. Rolen bases Breton, I- Brooklyn, liouhle May Corj oran.

T. Daly and C. ba.lry. biU "'I Tl" N'ew York, Wash I nC ton, 23 New York, May New Yorks and Wasbingtons played a lllelcss eratne. th Giants vlnnlnir becuuso of tbo Inabi ity or the visitois to hit Kusio nt critical stages.

Atteudance. Tbe score: AhHINUTON II' -i i 1 ll i New YohK. a At It ad ford, t. Joyce. SO Mctiuire, Abl.fV.1.

Kullirnli, 21). 1 4 4 2 1 2 (I, i- 1 2 0, 0 8 (. 8. Wiird 2b V'n Halt li. ct liernnn, r.

f. Iavi, at) Connor, in. 0 3i ll "I "I i 2 0 0' 1 0 1 0 0 0 ll 1 Telientl, 0: II helbach, r. Cnrtwrlg'l, lb; 0 Mercer, 0 Ward I 0 0, 2 1ft 1 oiliurke. l.f...

0 Karrell. O'Kusie, I) I 0 0 I' 1 4, 0 o) Total. .1 2 4 2412 2 Will 27 10 4 Ward batted lor Mercer in Hie niuth iuulna C'Ll'Bg. I 8 2 8. 9 I 0 0' 0: 0 0 0 20i 2 0i 2 1 0 li New Knrned runs New" York.

3. TwQ.fi'Tn.V. vCT J.allren. Husie. Stolen busVs -itad, dM phy.

Ihtyia. Double play Murnhv i-. baae or, ballL.itf "it 0t- uircll. limpire hurst. Uecortl or the Club.

I 1 8 li 6 i) 11 CLrBS. Ui s' 1 l'liilmielp'u 11 li liorton II 0 0 bt.LiOUii-.... SB .60 Ct.CBS. 3 New 1 WushinKt'ii .107 .151 Totiy'a Leusui Schedule. Philadelphia at.

iialtlmore. Wnshlus-toti at New York. Cleveland at Pittsburjr. Itaa-itall Motes. The City College team will play Washington College at Cilfiou tomorrow afternoon..