The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1896. No. 7 14 cents. Mild quiet, (Sugar Raw steady. Ba SUMMER RESORTS.

NEWS OF THE SHIPPING. Havoc Among Barges Caused by tho Recent Storm. bushels Southern and 36,473 bushels Western. Shipments from elevators 72,000 bushels. Stock in elevators 638.968 bushels.

The market was dull and prices were nominally weaker, in sympathy with Western. There were no receipts lo establish settled values. Good milling samples were quoted at 69a70 cents. Western started In better tone, with 6flj cts bid for July. Trade was dull and only small lot changed hands.

Spot was sold in a small way at the same price as July. Prices later became weaker again and closed dull and easy at a loss of I cent for RDOt and May and cent for July. Sales were 1,000 bushels spot at etiVi cents. 21,000 bushels July.at 66, 66VI1 and 66 cents. Closing quotations were 66 cts for spot ana May, 68a66 cents for July.

66a6fi' cents for August. 69a70 cents for Southern by sample and cents for do. on grade. Corn Receipts 8,153 bushels, including 799 bushels Southern white. MO do.

yellow and 7.251 bushels Western. Shipments from elevators 86.875 bushels. Stock in elevators 663,086 bushels. The market for Southern was dull and prices steady. Trading was restricted by the light receipts.

Sales of white were made at 34 cents and of yellow at 34 Cob was dull and weaker at $1.75 and $1.85 a barrel, the last price for carlots of prime yellow. Western started quiet at steady prices. The demand was light and the receipts m.eagre. Trading was dull throughout and the close was dull at a loss of cent. Sales were 1,100 busheis yellow on track at 34Va cents, 4.000 bushels mixed spot at 33 cents.

Closing quotations were 33a33 cents for spot and May, cents for June, 34 cents for Julv, 34 cents for Southern white and 34 cents for do. yellow. Oats Receipts 7.569 bushs. withdrawn 6,541 bushels, stock in elevators 186,528 bushels. The demand was narrow and easily satisfied, though receipts showed a falling otf.

Prices were weaker, with choice trades only salable at top quotations. The quotations were as follows: No. 2 white 25a26 cents. No. 3 do.

S4a25 cents. No. 4 do. 23124 cents, ungraded white 23a26 cents. No.

2 mixed 24a24 cents. No. 3 do. 23Vaa24 cents, No. 4 do.

23a23 cents, ungraded mixed 23a24 cents. Rye Receipts bushels, withdrawn 100 bushels and stock in elevators 23,676 bushels. The market was dull and prices nominally steady in the absence of demand. No. 2 was quoted at 41 cents for ne.ir-hy in carloads and 43 cents for Western.

Bag parcels 34 to 40 cents, as to condition. Hay. The market, was inactive and prices were irregular, except for choice grades, iu which there was some movement al; steady values. Poor grades were difficult to place. The quotations were as follows: Choice Timothy, 16.50n8l7.uO; No.

1 Timothy, No. 2 Timothv, No. 3 Timothy, No. 1 Clover, mixed, No. 2 Clover, mixed, 12af 13: No.

1 Clover, 9.5oa$10; No. 2 Clover, 8.50a$9.0O per ton. Receipts 121 tons. Straw. There was little strength to the market and buyers showed a disposition to hold off.

Trading was only effected at. concessions and prices were easier and tending lower. The quotations were as follows: No. 1 straight Rye 17a17.50. No.

2 do. 16.00a $16.50. tangled Rye I0all. Wheat 8.50a$9, Oat 10aSl0.50 per ton. Receipts 19 tons.

Mill Feed. Ihe market was dull, with the demand stow and prices irregular, tending lower. The quotations were as follows: Lleht-weigot Winter Bran 12.50aS13, medium 11.50a12, heavy llaSU.50, Middlings 9.50a$11.00, all on track. City Mills Middlings steady at $13 pel ton delivered. Receipts 56 tons.

HORSES. MULES. ETC ANTED HORSE TO KEEP FOR ITS BOARD; light work in the suburbs. Address UP. BALDWIN.

319 West Baltimore street. m23-2t WANTED TO PURCHASE A DRIVING HORSE; state ace. size, color and price; must give a reasonable trial. Address MEDICUS 381, Sun office. m23 -2t YOU CAN'T WAiT FOR KING'S NEXT AUTTITON, WEDNESDAY.

May 27. you can buy at Private Sale and be fully protected. Don't forses locality, 6 to 16 N. HIGH near Baltlmore.33-4t SALE. On account of family goine out of city for sumnier.will sell my PAI OF HORSES.

HARNESS, TRAP and CAFFREY BUGGY, all new, at low price; Horses are sound and gentle, six and seven years old, dark-brown, perfectly matched and as handsome as there are in Baltimore, or will sell the Horses. F. A. DAVIS. m23-2t 9 South Howard street.

I fy DOLLARS WILL BUY A GOOD, SAFE FAMILY HORSE. 3 W. HILL ST.m22-3t SALE CHEAP Two good DRAUGHT 1 HORSES. Dark Bays, suitable for truck or express wagon. BOSTON AND PATUXENT Baltimore.Id I7i()RBALB Gentleman's Fine Riding HORSE; six years old; good in harness.

Apply to JOHN GILL, ml2-tf Mercantile Trust aud Deposit Co. I. OR SALE CHEA Fine DRIVING MARE, nearlv new TOP BUGGY and HARNESS; also. PONY CART. Apply toO.

CHEN WITH, Sara-toga Coupe 315 West Favette street. iu21-3t 170B SALE CHEAP Handsome Young Family or Business HORSE; weight 1. 100 pounds: also, $45 takes the fast TROTTING HORSE BILLY Black Hawk stock, slightly blemished; has record 2.28; can trot in 2.30 today. FRANK ANDERSON, 519 West Lexington street. m21 -3t SALE HEAP Forty-five HORSES, several CARTS, WAGONS and "BUGGIES and HARNESS of all descriptions; also, one large SLOP WAGON.

WI.NKEL A KIRBY. ml9-6t 2Q3, 2Q5 -outh Paca street tiOR SALE ORANGE BLOSSOM A RE, 7 years old; weight 95u prompt driver; fine saddle Mare; price with foal by standard horse; if not, $50 refunded. A. Md. IJ-OR SALE AT A BARGAIN One of the finest Gentleman's TURNOUT in the city; Brown MARE, six vears old.

and a beauty; sound and not afraid of cars; can irot in 2.50; also, Side-Bar. latest pattern. TOP-BUGGY, good as uew. built by Brockett Tuttle; also, SET SINGLE HARNE-s, ROBES. BLANKETS.

I PS, reason for selling, no time to drive. Apply at DURHAM'S HOTEL. m22-3t 6 and 8 St. Paul street yrlLL SELL FOR $125 ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST TROTTING AND FAMILY MARES in the State, 6 years old. 15 hands high; showed when purchased three trials over half-mile track in 2.28, 2.26, 2.27; Is without speck or blemish, and at half value, handsome Extension Shifting-Top SURREY to seat four persons, citv built, good as new; two sets of first-class Hand-Made HARNESS, one set of SURREY HARNESS.

The Mare will be soid to trot better than 2.30 and with veterinary surgeon's certificate of soundness, and twenty days will be given to the purchaser to test her qualities. Call at 308 ST. PAUL STREET. m22-3t DOMESTIC PRODUCTS LOWER. Markets Easily Controlled at This Season Small Demand for Iron.

New York, May 23. -II. Q. Dun weekly review of trade will say: The waiting condition, which seems nothing better than stagnation, still continues. Thousands of orders and contracts are deferred because thoycau be more safely Riven a little later.

Thero Is nothing exciting- in tho speculative market for exportable products and stories about damage to wheat bave been numerous, but the g-eueral belleT regarding-the future supply is fairly reflected iu the decline of 1.62 cents per bushel. The Western receipts continue larger; for three weeks they were bushols. against 4,362,537 last year, while Atlautio exports, flour included, have been only bushels for the same weeks, against 4.749.074 last year. Tho home market fails to respond to short-crop stories, for It Is known that Western re ports indicate a crop exceeding lat year's, and stocks can be easily controlled at this Reason. The European and American mill supplies, with commercial stocks, still exceed maximum consumption for the crop ear and the promise for the coining crop is good.

If tho output of pig iron were always a reliable barometer of business conditions, as some suppose, the returns of furnaces In blast May 1, according to the Iron Age, were lss, 319 tons against 187,451 April 1, would be convincing, lint the increase of stocks unsold since January 1 has been 243,915 tons, and this, deducted from the output of furnaces, leaves ii.976.348 tons lor four montns, whioh is certainly in excess of the actual consumption, becauso the stocks of the great steel companies aro not included iu tho statement. Since tne steel billet pool was formed these stocks have doubtless increased largely. The textile manufacturers are still waiting, as fhey have been for months past, aud the extensive curtailment of production does not strengthen prices in the least. SOmo large cotton mills have discontinued production this week, but the only ulmngo in representative quotutions is an eighth decline in brown sheeting. Ihe market for woolens is dull, notwithstanding the stoppage of many mills, aud while worsteds and Clay mixtures are both a shade lower, there is nothing like confidence or activity ns yet in any branch of tho manufacture.

Sales of wool have been 2,048,200 pounds for the week at the three chief markets, aud for three weeks ending May HI. 9,187.400 pounds, of which 4.882,300 were domestic, against 15.948.350 iu the same weeks of 1892, of which 8,001,700 were domestic. Failures for week have been 227 In the United States, against 207 last year, aud 23 in Cauudu, iignltist 23 last year. UENEKAL TRADE DULL. Lex.

P.B.4L. A- No. 6, s. s. Watson nr.

Central 2 lots, g. r. one $75 and one $50, $800. George E. Gray to John Walker, e.

s. Washington nr. Eager, 30x 80, g. r. $90, $50.

John Walker to Valentine Seibert and wife, e. s. Washington nr. Eager. 30x80, g.

r. $203. Harry Welles Rusk to Thomas O'Hare, e. s. Pay-son nr.

I.anvale, 15.1x86.6, g. r. $68, $900. Charles H. Gantz to Catherine Gantz, s.

s. Oliver' nr. Broadway, 14x75, g. r. $42.

$5. Wm. E. Banks to Sarah K. Robinson, n.

s. Baltimore nr. Strieker. 3 lots, g. r.

$128 each, $1,500. Enoch Pratt and wife to Mayor and City Council, trustee, e. s. St. Paul nr.

Huntingdon 70x87, $5,833 1.3. Maria Kault to John T. Bull and wife, n. w. cor.

McElderry nr. Dallas 14x62, $16 75. Thomas W. Tunny to William Tunny, Hot. $5.

John E. Cullimore to Abraham I. W'ienberg, s. w. s.

Bolton nr. Koniir 6xl20, g. r. $160, $3,000. Charles J.

Rogers, Stc, lo Frances Couch-man, e. a. Central nr. John 18x100, g. r.

$15, $500. 1 Wm. Collett and wife to Eliza Grimes, e. Fulton nr. Clifton 14x85.

g. r. $66. $1,181 81. Same to Catherine B.

Needles, same, 14x85, g. r. $05, $1,181 81. same to C. C.

Isaacs, Ac, same 2 lots, g. r. $65 each, $2,363 63. Wm. Collett, Stc, to Eliza B.

Smith, same, 11x85. $1,181 81. Steptoe D. Hutt to Daniel F. Garland, w.

a. Bond nr. North 15x85, g. r. $60, $1,630.

John M.ifarr to Sarah A. Brushwiller and s. w. s. Hirfltingdori nr.

Girard 13.8x75, g. $55, $850. teigh Bonsai, ic. to Robert J. Durham, n.

s. Mulberry nr. Poppleton, 15.0x77, $1,507. Wm. Sauerwald and to James Gurry and 2 lots, one e.

s. Pulaski nr. Boundary 15x70. g. r.

$50, one n. s. Walbrook nr. Pulaski g. r.

$60, $5. Urban Berklein and Theodore von Rinteln. w. s. Madeira nr.

Pratt 13x63, g. r. $19 50. $520. Charlotte Gobel to Lina Keyser, n.

s. Clay nr. Oregon. 10.2x50, g. r.

$15, $150. Margaret W. Gore and Ac, to John Pleasants e. s. Charles nr.

Chase. 19.3x119.4. $9,750. James F. Morean to Ernst Schlomnn and wife, w.

S. Goodman nr. Cross, 14x50, g. r.ii9 50. $200.

Edward H. Fowler, to Ernst Schlomnn and wife, e. s. Hanover nr. Cross, 14x124.

g. r. $49. $125. George H.

Sllckncy, to Anne Stickney, 5 lets, $1. Harry M. Benzinger to German Savings Bank, 2 lots, g. r. on 1 $22 50, on 1 $30, $5.

George -Stickney, 10 George H. Stickney, w. Bond nr. Gough 12x90. g.

r. 9 60, $1. James F. MorgaD to Mary N. Moore, n.

s. Fort nr. Clarkson 13x82, e. r. $43, Si.

150. Fredk. stamp and wile to Sarah M. Tudor, fcc. 3 lots, $3,453 S3.

Same to Mary S. Brogden. 2 lots, 88. Catharina Bennig to Kmma Allen, w. s.

Short near Jefferson 13x100, g. r. $16 25. $900. Eva A.

Devin and husband to Ida V. Teackle. n. s. Favette nr.

Poppleton 16x71, g. r. $36, $2,904. Wm. M.

Warfield to Kobt. B. Jenkins and wife, w. s. Chestnut nr.

Second av I3.3x35, g. r. $56, $1,000. Frank A. Furst, to John W.

Keys, Ac, e. s. bond nr. Gough 20.6x90. g.

r. $41, $1. John W. Keys, to Francis P. Egau, s.

Bond nr. Gough 20.6x90, g. r. $11, $1,700. Chas.

W. Field, trustee, to Jos. E. Donohue and wife, b. a.

Hudson nr. Chesapeake, 20x80, g. r. $40, $710. Chas.

F. Harley, trustee, to same, s. ft. O'Donnell nr. Hare, 13.6x75, s.

r. $40, $775. Edwd. H. Fowler, trustee, to Carrie V.

Armstrong, 1. s. Warren nr. Henry, 15x107, g. r.

$45. $1,850. Carrie V. Wagoner and hus. to Home P.M.

L. S. s. s. Warren nr.

Henry, 15x107, g. r. $45, $1,850. Geo. Leonbardt and wife to Florence Joice, e.

s. Washington nr. Keyser. 13x g. r.

$39. $735. Scott fit. fc Savgs A. No.

1 to Chas. H. Green, w. s. Old ork road, 100x241.6.

e. r. $150, S3. Jennie Benedict and hus. to Mary E.

Breebeck, s. s. Harlem nr. Hrune 15x120, g. r.

$75. $2,500. Wm. Ritter and wife to Katie Wright, n. w.

cor. Exeter and Trinity S.6x77.6. e. r. $46 25.

$1,800. T. Milton Jones to Geo. A. Morris aad wife, n.

s. Cross nr. Johnson, 13.6x85, g. r. $47 25, $790.

lialtimnre ouniy. Friday, May 22. Edwin Davis to Mary T. Shen-ard, n. s.

Boundary avenue. 75x129, g. r. $412 50, $535 05. Catonsville Improvement Company to Ludwlg Hilgartner.

n. w. corner Hilton and Ivanhoe avenues. 125x319, $5,000. Osborne I.

Yellott, trustee, to Scott P. Matthews, 11 acres 8 perches in village of Wiseburg, $720. Scott P. Matthews and wife to Silas V. Miller, same land as in preceding deed, $770.

alias V. Miller and wife to Nicholas J. Cole, 8 perches, part of same land, $750. Sales Auction x'esterday, BY SCHWAB BROS. A CO.

For Milton I). Green baum, trustee, to Daniei Greenbaum for $600 the three-story brick store and dwelling 1117 Holllns street, lot 14 feet wide and 64 feet deep; ground rent $36. PIANOS. ORGANS. TZTcU.

weak and lower, but the concessions made were fractional and a firm tone soon developed under the leadership of Sugar and To-bncco. Inside support was evident in the first named, and tho discovery disposed the shorts to run to cover. The stock rose to as against 122, the early low figure. Thi initial price of obaqpo was at a decline of 4 Per in sympathy with the depression in the general list, but in this esse also effective strategy on the part or powerful interests were soon discerned and a rise of 2J4 per to 6794, occurred. Round amounts of toe stock changed hands, the bears covering freely.

The decision in favor of Manhattan was not generally known until late in the day, but the traders turned in nd whooped the stock up 25a Per to 105V6. with the closing at the best price of the day. An advance in the rates on specie freights, made by one of the international steamship lines, was not expected to check tho efflux of gold to Paris, as it is realized that the gold is forwarded as an exchange operation and for remittances. The improvements in the general list wero fractional. aRide from advances of 1J per cent, each in Consolidated Gas and Cordage guaranteed.

The market closed strong at the too level. The sales or stocks were 135,250 shares, Including the following: American Tobacco. American Sugar. Burlington and Quincy, Baltimore and Ohio. 900; Canada Southern.

000; Chicago Gas. Consolidated Gas 800; Distilling, 405; General Electric. Louisville and Nashville. 2.900; N. A.

and Chicago, 330; Manhattan Consolidated, Missouri Pacific, 900; Na tional Lead. 500; Northwest, Northern Pact tie, 1,500: Northern Pacific preferred, 1.000; Pacific Mail, 500; Beading, 600; Bock Island, 1.300; St. Paul. St. Paul preferred, 300; Southern Pacific, 300; Tennessee Coal and Iron, Union Pacific, 700: Wabash preferred, 400; Western Union.

600; W. and L. 400; Southern Uailroad. Southern Uailroad preferred, United States Cordage, 200: United States Cordage preferred, 200; United States Cordage Kailroad bonds were quiet and lacked feature, but were firm in tone. The sales were 845,000.

Tho more important changes were: Advances Union Pacitic 46, trust receipts. Alton and Terre Haute lsts, IHl Chicago. St. Louis and New Orleans 5s, 1J4. and St.

Paul generals and Pittsburg and estern lsts. I per cent. Declines Susquehanna and Western Terminal lsts. Yi, and Oregon Improvement consol 5s, trust receipts, 1 per cent. Governments wero dull, but steady, on sales of 213,000.

Philadelphia Stock Market. In tho Philadelphia stock market all the Traction issues displayed a stronger tone, but the buying was without significance. Union advanced during the first hour on meagre trading, while both Philadelphia and Electric and People's trust 4s were better. Among tho specialties business was almost down to a minimum, and the movement in prices was in keeping with the apathy, but the railroad stocks displayed a stronger tone, Pennsylvania advancing 94 per while Lehigh Valley rose before midday. The general market in the late trading was at a standstill, but closed very firm.

Th9 shares sold included toe following: Pennsylvania, 407: St. Paul. 900; Lehigh Valley. 394; Philadelphia Traction. 370; Heading, Northern Pacific common, Northern Pac.

tic preferred, 40: Lehigh Navigation, 232; sundry stocks, 378. Total, 7,475 shares. Bonds, 46,000. The Government Treasury. The statement of the condition of tho treasury showed: Available cash balance, gold reserve.Slll.110,736; net silver, net silver of 1890.

25 cents; United States notes in the treasury, treasury notes of 1890, S32.871.971; total receipts, total receipts this month. total expenditures. $811,000: total expenditures this month, deposits in national banks. $23,170,245. National ban a notes received for redemption, government receipts from internal revenue, customs.

miscellaneous, S33.438. London Stook Market. In London consols for money closed at 112 5-16 and for the account 112 7-16. Canadian Pacific, 63J4: Erie, Erie first 37J4; Illinois Central, 98: Mexican ordinary, 17Jtj; St. Paul common, 79: New York Centra), 9S6; Pennsylvania, 53; Reading, Mexican Central new 4s, 71J4; Atchison, 159.

Bar silver 31 l-16d. per ounce. Money per cent. The rale of discount in the open market for short and for three months' bills was 13-16 per cent. The London Stock Exchange will be closed today and Monday for the Whitsuntide holidays.

Monday is a bank holiday. Gold was quoted at Buenos Ayres at 206; at Madrid, 19.25; at Lisbon, 27M: at Athens, 174; at Rome, 107.10. Amount ol oullion gone into tho Bank of England on balance today, 155,000. Paris ad vices quoted three percent, rentes 102f.2c. for the accouut.

Exchange on London 25r.l6c. for checks. Berlin ad vices quoted exchange on London, eight days' sight, 20 marks 43 pigs. BALES AT XUt: JJALTIMOKK STOCK BOARD. May 22.

lSSo. FIBT C.VLI., It A. M. 1S000 Vn.Cent'y.sSOfl. Hl 2000 Wil.ColEAuf.s.

.116 1000 City 3VaM94i riO HI W.Md.SdGuar.-.losi 25000 Central Uy 1000LoulsviUV.Co(;sil6 I 25 Con. Gas 62S8 4000 S.F104Hi! 5000 Con. Gas 5s 105 SECOND CAI.I,, 1.30 P. M. 6000 Oitv 97 i 10000 Bnl.

Trac.Con.5s Poijj 500 CUT His.mo... 105ife! 4000 102 B0 94 I 100U Col Greenlstslll 300 Tial. lSj i'25 Con. Gas stlt. lOoo NorthBaU.Pa5slOSi IU Fred'k Turnke.

2i 3U00 via. Noros 83 I CLOSING BATES AT BALTIMORE, MAY 22. nned steady. Chicago, May 22. On small exports and disbelief in crop damage reports Wheat closed cent below yesterday.

Corn declined ohy 1-16 cent, while Oats lost cent. IProvtsions particularly pork. Northwestern receipts were liberal, compared with last week aud the same date a year ago, and out-inspection here small. The light country investment orders were also a factor, the lack of outside interest being quite noticeable. Exports were small and disappointing.

The weather In England was said to be cloudy and dry and warm in France and Germany. The sharp break in Provisions and selling by a couple of leading professionals was responsible for the final decline. The feature of the trade in Provisions was the weakness of pork, lard and ribs in comparison being quite firm. Lone pork came out in driblets after a little rise in pi ice. which succeeded the opening, and continued to come tn increasing volume as the day advanced, until finally it came with a rush on stop loss orders.

Compared with last night pork closed 17 cents down and lard and ribs each 2 cents off. Closing cash prices for Grain were: No. 2 red. Wheat 3a637fc cents. No.

2 Corn 28a28 ceuts. No. 2 Oats 19 cts. No. 2 Rye 36 cts.

No. 2 Barley nominal. No. 1 Flaxseed 87aS7 cents. Prime Tiuaothyseed 3.20a3.25 per cwt.

Futures closed as follows: Wheat. Corn. Oats. May ....1. 69 28 1S June 60 July 60 29 18 September.

61 30 1 May '97 22 Closing cash prices for Provisions were: Mess Pork 7.20a7.25. Lard 4.27a4.30 per 100 ibs. Short Rib Sides, loose 3.80a33.85. Boxed Meats Shoulders 4a 4 cents. Short Clear Sides 4a4 cents.

Futures closed as follows: Mess Pork. Lard. Short Ribs. May $7.15 $4.27 33.80 Julv 7 22 4.35 3.87 7.4U 4.50 4.00 Whisky Distillers' finished goods $1.22 per gallon. On the Produce Exchange today the Butter market was firm; creamery Halo cents, dairies 9ai3 cents.

Cheese at 7a7 cents. Eggs firm at DalO cents. Receipts of Flour 6.000 barrels: shipments 8,000 bbls. Receipts of Grain Wheat 5,000 bushels, Corn bushels, Oats 171.000 bushels. Rye 3,000 bushels.

Barley 19.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat 55,000 bushels. Corn 338,000 bushels. Oat 300.OOO bushels. Rye 9,000 bushels, Barley 103,000 bushels.

Philadelphia, May 2. Wheat was dull and weak; No. 2 May 6SaSi cents, June 68a68 cents. July 7a67 cents, August 66a67 cents. Corn was steady: No.

mixed May 34a34i cents, June 34a34 cents, July 34a35 cents, Aunrust 35a35 cents. Oats firmer; No. 2 white May 25a25 cents, June 25a23 cents. July 25a26 cents, Aueust 25a28 cents. Butter dull and unchanged; fancy Western creamery 15 cents, do.

Pennsylvania prints 17 cents, do. jobbing 18a21 cents! Eggs firm and cent higher; fresh near-by 10ceuis, Western 10 cents. Live Poultry steady and in fair demand; fowls 10 cts. roosters 7a8 cents, spring chickens 14ul8 oenis. Dressed Poultry dull and fowls lower; choice fowls 8 cents, do.

fair to good 7a8 cents, small near-by broilers 23a25 cents, do. heavier 18a21 cents, do. Western 13al8 cents. Receipts Flour 2,000 barrels and 4,000 sacks. Wheat 30,000 bushels, Corn 700 bushels, Oats 54,000 bushels.

Shipments Wheat 18,000 bushels, Corn 800 bushels, Oats 17,000 bushels. Toledo, May 22. Wheat active and declining; No. 2 cash 68 cents. May 68 cents, July 63 cents.

August 63 cents. Corn dull and steady; Na 2 mixed and May 2ii cents. No. 3 mixed 29 cents. Oats dull and easy; No.

2 mixed and Mav 20 cents. Rye quiet; No. 2 cash 37 cents. Cloverseed dull; prime cash $4.60 nominal. Cincinnati, May 22.

Wheat was quiet; No. 2 red 67 cents. Corn quiet and easy; No. 2 mixed 29 cents. Oat5 quiet; No.

2 mixed 21 cents. Rye firm; No. 2 cents. Provisions dull. Lant at J4.30.

Bulk Meats $4.25. Bacon So. Whisky dull; sales 464 bbls at 1.22. Prospect fur Whsat. Toledo, May 22.

The grain firm of C. A. King Co. during the past four days has received 4,338 crop reports. Prospect for Winter Wheat is very favorable in Kansas and most of Michigan, Missouri and Illinois fair, Indiana becoming worse and promises less than three-quarters of an average crop, owing mostly to Hessian fly.

Ohio trifle over half crop. Prospects in six States averages trifle worse than two weeks ago. Recent rains have been beneficial. Kansas ami Missouri show slight improvement. Illinois and Ohio no change.

Indiana suffered materially from Hessian fly and drougth. Michigan had excellent prospect, but some Fections say badly damaged by Hessian fly. Harvest will average ten days earlier than last year. CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago, May 22.

Heavy beeves sold at 3.75a$4.00. Stockers and feeders were in moderate supply and demand at lower average prices, sales ranging at 2.8-jat I 85. Cows and heifers bave come forward in auite moderate nutrtbers and met with a ready demand at strong prices, selling higher than steers, sales were largely at g.55at3 75, with fancy heifers at 3.90a4.10. Bulls were steadvat and choice Calves advanced 30 the best fetching i5.lo. Texas Cattle averaged 10al5 cents lower, owing to larger offerings, especially of grassers.

Prices of Hons are now the lowest of the season, heavy droves selling at 2.95a$3.25, medium-weights at 3.15aS3.30 and light at 3 2ea3.50. Very few sold at too prices and sales were largely at 3.20af3.'5. Sheep were strong and active to the extent of the supply. Inferior to prime were salable at comparatively few selling below 82.76, witti Texans wanted at 2.75aS,3.40. Lambs sold at for shorn, chiefly at and Colorado wooled Lambs brought o.l0a$5.25.

Spring Lambs Tere fairly active al 3af5.25. Receipts Cattle, 1,500 head; Hogs, 24,000 head; Sheep, 3,800 head. New York. May 22. Beeves Receipts 1,681 head; slow; steers lower: rough stock steadv: poor to choice native steers 3.i5aS4.40, oxen 2.oa3 70.

bulls 2 70a dry cows 1.50a?3.25. European cables quote American Steers at a9 cents per lb. dressed weight; refrigerator beef at6a7' cents per pound. Calves Keceipts 710 heart; fresh Calves steady, stale lower; poor to prime Veals 3at4.25, buttermilk calves 2.50af3. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 4,696 head: Sheep steady.

Yearlings weak. Lambs firm; poor to prime Sheep 2.50a$3.80, inferior to choice Yearlings 5a5. 40. Southern Lambs Oaf 7 per 100 lbs. Hogs Receipts 2,991 bead; steady at 3.50al3.90.

East Buffalo, May 22. Cattle dull and weak. Hogs Receipts 65 cars; slow; fair to choice YorKers 3.40aS3. 45, common to good roughs 2.S9a$, common to fair piss 3.25ai'.40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 20 cars: fairly active: choice to prime Lambs 4.i'a 5.15.

culls and common 3a3.75. Sheep Good to choice wethers and yearlings 3.70a3.7o. culls and common 1.25at2.5o. East Liberty, May 22. Cattle lieht; prime 4.30a J4.40.

good butchers' 3.90a4.15, rough fat 3.10aS3.75, bulls, staus and cows 1.8oaj3.65. Hogs dull and lower: prime medium and bestV light 1 orkers 3 a3.45. common to fair 3.30a3.35, heavy 3.25a3.R5, roughs 2.5oaj.75. Sheep Damaud fair and the market steady; prime good 3.40af3.A0, fair 3a 1.25, common culls choice yearlings 4.4i.!a 84.85, common to good yearlings 3.50aS4.25, Spring Lambs Veal Calves Ci.vcixxati, Mav 22. Hogs active at 2.75a?3."0.

Cattle steady at 2.50af4. Sheep steady at 2.o0af i.50. Lambs steady al 3.25a$4.25. Spring Lambs 3aJ5.25. COTTON MARKETS.

Following are the quotations, at the leading; Cotton centres yesterday: Mew jersey. THE OSBORNE, corner Arkansas and Pacific avenues, Atlantic Citv. N. electric lights, elevator; terms $8 to 914 per week. MRS.

R. J. os-BORNE. SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Ocean front; enlarged and refurnished; elevator rooms en suite: baths attached. Open all the year m9-lm CHAS. EVANS. ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. Enlarged to double former capacity. Booms en suite or single, baths attached. Open all the year Every convenience. mv2-lm LEEDS LIPPINCOTT.

HOTEL BERKELEY Atlantic Citv, N. extreme ocean end Kentucky avenue; steam heat, sun parlors, elevator, every convenience; capacity 250. mo-lm JAMES it GEORGE BEW. THE NEW GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. Virginia ave.

and Beach, 150 Ocean Room. Will Open JUNE 20, 1896. Every convenience known to modern times, as hydraulic passenger elevator from street, electric lights throughout, large rooms en suite, with bath: orchestra dally; Cuisine aud service special features; capacity o. CHARLES E. ALFRED WYMAN, roprietors.

For advance engagements apply to THE ALBEMARLE, Virginia Atlantic City. HE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pacifi- venue, facing the Ocean and City Park; all modern conveniences; 20th season. L.

T. BRYANT. CHALFQNTE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Facing the Sea and New Steel Walk. Through trains via New Delaware River Bridge, the popular route. Booklet. inl6-1iu E. ROr.ERTS'5 SONS.

nniE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

m2-lm J. D. SOUTH WICK, Manager. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. New management; refurnished aud decorated; send for booklet. J. R. PALMAR, 18-1 fIIE CHALFONTE, JL OCEAN FRONT.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. SEA-WATER BATHS. Illustrated Booklet on application.

NOW OPEN. mte-lm E. ROBERTS'S SONS. MONTEREY HOTEL. Atlantic City, N.

J. Enlarged and improved. Newly furnished. Close to the beach, jm 16-1 in E. K.

NEWT COMER. BREXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, NOW OPEN. Heated; sun parlors, with ocean view; broad piazzas. Special rates for spring. J.

A. MYERS. OTEL ST. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY. K.

WILL OPEN ABOUT JUNE 15. On the ocean front, directly facing the Esplanade, and in the most fashionable section. The Hotel is entirely new and is unquestionably the most substantially built and best equipped hostelry on the coast; every modern appointment, including private artesian well on premises; capacity 350: salt and fresn water in everv bathroom. JAMES B. REILLY.

FRANK S. SMAW, Manager. m4-lm West iririin- Capon springsTn1Tbaths. superior mineral waters, hampshire county. west virginia.

Those desiring one of the healthiest spots on earth to locate themselvis and families for the summer and fall and be happy every day, aud where all OUT OF HEALTH recover in a single season. Write lor pamphlet and secure rooms. -122-1 W. H. SALE, Proprietor.

IAIRFAX INN, (formerly St. Charles Hotels BEKKELY SPRINGS. W. Isn has been thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Will be OPEN JUNE 1, 1896.

and will be under entirely new management. B.FRANK MANN, "Manactr," late clerk of "Ihe Baltimore, For further information apply to the m20-9t FAIRFAX INN CO. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY. W. open; located on Fruit Hill Farm.

Blue Ridze Mountain, 2o minutes' drive from depot; rates, $6 and 7 per week, $1 and $1 50 per day; medicinal water; conveyances meet trains, fiend for circular, in 19-1 G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA. The Representative Resort of the South.

Season 1S96. JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1. Accommodation. 2,000 guests; special inducements to families; correspondence solicited. mlS-30t L.

W. SCOVILLE, Manager. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS.

Berkeley has the finest bathing in the United Slates and is noted for the cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous Trouble and Kidney Disease. The climate is delightful, pure and fresh mountain air. For farther information apply to CHAS. P. JACK fe A.

R. UNGER, Proprietors, ml3-lm Berkeley Springs. W. Va. JROOKSIDE HOTEL AND COTTAGES.

Altitude 3,100 feet; an ideal family resort: 10 miles from Oakland and Deer Park. Maryland; on the crest of the Allegheny mountains; two miles from the f.ivide of the Cheat mountain and river; a perfect modern sanitary system throughout the grounds; large ballroom and music furnished every evening; swimming pool, bathhouses, billiards, bowling, tennis and livery of sixteen saddle and driving horses attached; beautiful drives and rides; table and appointments the best. Send for souvenir booklet. Address S. PRESCOTT WRIGHT.

Manager, Brookside. ml6-lm West Virginia. ew York. HOTEL NEW POINT, AMITYVILLE, L. 30 miles trom New Y'ork, OPENS JUNE 20; handsomest and coolest hotel on Great south Bay: large addition has recently been erected; rooms with private baths; electric lights; special rates for young men; good roads for bicycling; man in attendance; accommodations for 40 horses; terms reasonable.

Boating, bathing and fishing. E. HATHAWAY, at Times N. Wednesdays, (Room 47.) "tiarviituu. BAY RIDGE HOTEL, BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, OPENS MAY SO.

Operated on AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Rates on American Plan, $2 50 to $3 50 per day; $10, $12 50 and $15 per week. For further information address G. N. WARNER, Manager, Bay Ridge, Md.

"JEER PARK, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES. (MAIN LINE B. AND O. R. ft.) SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1896.

FOR RATES, ROOMS AND OTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO D. C. JONES. MANAGER, B. AND O.

CENTRAL BUILDING. BALTIMORE, UP TO JUNE 10. AFTER THAT DATE. DEER PARK. MD.

HOTEL TOLCH ESTER OPENS JUNE 1. Beautifully situated on a hish bluff overlooking Chesapeake bay; salt-water bathing and fishing; a great health resort; ozone in abundance. For pamphlet and rales address G. li. NOLAND, Tolchester Beach, Kent county, Md.

m21-lni rpHE CASCADE HOUSE, situated near the beau-1 fif ul Blue Mountain Cascade and one mile from Pen-Mar, on the W. M. R- will OPEN JUNE 15. Address S. S.

O'NEAL, la 17 Patterson avenue, Baltimore, Md. After June 21, Buena Vista Soring Station, Md. BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE. WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, WILL OPEN JUNE 24. The office is now open in parlor 117.

From 10 A. M. till 2 P. M. FOR THE ENGAGEMENT OF ROOMS.

m5-tj23 J. P. SHANNON. Manager. C'lH ATTOLANEE SPRINGS HOTEL.

GREEN SPRING VALLEY. OPENS JUNE 4TH. Twenty-eight minutes' ride from Baltimore; strictly first-class in every detail of service and appointments: rooms secured and special reduced excursion tickets to visit hotel. W. L.

STORK. 510 NORTH CALVERT STREET. 10to2. FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT. Meals at hotel.

m2-lm UENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. Blue Ridge Mountain. Western Md. R. WILL OPEN JUNE 25.

1896. Engagements can now be made. W. REAMER. Manager, at Hotel Keunert, Bal-timore.

Md. a21-tf rriHE REST' Oakland, Will be OPENED under new management JUNE 23. Address M. E. SPR1GG, 809 Cathedral Baltimore, Md.

References exchanged, mll-lm AKLAND HOTEL. Oakland. on B. and O. R.

will be OPENED JUNE 15; most de-lierhtful location. Address until June 15; MRS. BOLL-ING. 1225 Linden Baltimore. Md.

mll-lm Virginia. "7TRGINIA. Tti ASS A FT SPRINGS HOI EL will be open 011 15TH JUNE, 1896. Terms, $35 per mouth; $10 per week. S- E.

HENTON, Prop. ROCKINGHAM VA. SPRINGS. Health-giving, Restful. Picturesque, Pleasant and Cheap.

For circulars address E. B. HOPKINS, McGaheysville, Va. fTHE "ELKTON." ELKTON, Norfolk and 1 Western and Chesapeake and Western R.R. Open June 1, 1896.

In the Shenandoah Valley, 1,000 feet above the sea. Lithia water in hotel. Send for pamphlet; rates verv reasonable. JAS. H.

BROWN, Proprietor. FRANK k. DOVELL, Mgr. nilS-Hn JN THE MOUNTAINS. THE LtTRAY COLLEGE.

LOCATED AT LUKAY, WILL BE OPEN FOR BOARDERS JULY 1. Pure Lithia water, mountain air. magnificent scenery, good table. Terms $6 per week. Only live hours' ride from Baltimore.

Address REV. H. M. WHARTON, ml8-lm Baltimore, Md. yiEGlNIA.

HOT SPRINGS, HEALING SPRINGS, WARM SPRINGS. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE GREAT VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS. 9 HOURS FROM BALTIMORE VIA CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. Open throughout the year.

Grand new hotel and other improvements. Bathing establishment surpassing anything of the kind in America. Clima'e nowhere equaled. Magnificent mountain surroundings. Most wonderful waters in this country for ihe cure of rheumatism, gout and nervous troubles.

No contagious or Infectious diseases treated. Address FRED. STERRY. Manager, Hot Springs, Bath county, Va. HEALING SPRINGS.

Open June 15. Delightfully situated, two and a half miles from Hot springs. Most valuable waters of their kind known. Hotel moderate in charges, well conducted, quiet and homelike; a desirable resort for families. Address A.

M. STIMSoN, Manager, ilealiug Springs, Bath county, Va. WARM SPRING-. Now Five miles from Hotrprings. notel and cottages conducted as a first-class family resort.

Most luxurious swimming pools of thermal water in the world. Address EUBANK GLOVSR, Warm Springs, Bath county, Va. Rxntirsinn Tickets and Kleenlnff Car reservation- at office of Pennsylvania Jtallroad Company. 2i-lni STEAMER MILLER IN THE DOCK. The Amarynthia Goes Ashore in the St.

Lawrence. Tb New Propeller Kastou, for the Wheeler Transportation Company, to He Launched on "Wednesday Notes of Interest Alone trie Harbor. Captain Williams, of the tut Asher J. Hud-son, from Norfolk, reports an exciting time last Tuesday nitrht off New Point In the etortu which had struck Ualtimore on the ufternoou of tlio same day. The Hudson had ten targes In tow, with cargoes ainrreimtlnjr over a million and a half feet of lumber.

Uetween '9 and 10 o'c ock a torritlc rain aud wind storm cama out of tho northwest, drivluif back the tu and her tow before It. From two of six barges belonging to fleorgo Tyler the wind lifted two lifeboats ttnd hurlod thorn through the air and out of Bight as if they had been paper. About 5,003 t'ectof lumber were blown from the burgu George May. consigned to tho Tunis Lumber Coiuiany. Some of tho boards were thrown ugalust the must or the May with such foreo as to break them Into splinters, pieces rrotu which broke the windows of tho barge.

To Mall for Florida. Today the side-wheel steamer City of Richmond, of New London. will leave the shops or tho James Clark Company for Miami, Florida. The steamer has been purchased by tho Florida Kast Coast Line to connect with tho Flagler Ua.lwuy system on the east coast to Miami, whence tho City of Hichiuond will ruu to Key West. Last summer she was used lor excursion business on the Potomac river.

Sue has been rucnulked, metaled and had engines overhauled and new tubes put In her boilers by the Clark Company. W. T. Schlud-ler painted her inside ana outside, John Turubull Son carpeted her throuahout aud John O'Neill turuished the shipchundkry. The Miller In Dock.

Tho Merchants and Miners' steamer Decatur H. Miller yesterday completed discharging her cariro and was docked at the Columbian Iron Works for survey and repairs. Tho blow she rev ived irom the steamer Ilowden, which caused her to till and sink, is almost true amidships. From the turn of tho bllg she is cut through up to her main deck fender sirake. Four plates are cut.

Several frames and irou stauchions inside are also broken. Tho Merritt wrecking steamer William Coley, whose crew patched and raised tho Miller in about lorty-cight hours, sailed for Norfolk yesterday. Kcpulr tn the Mattano. The side-wheel steamer Mattano, of Jngton. one of the beit known of the Potomac river boats aud one that did service during the civil war on that river, is in Wood-nil's dry dock.

In an hour and a quarter niter her. arrival the shape of the boat was taken, the dock blocked and the Mattano taken in and raised clear of water with workmen about her. Tho Mattano will be caulked, bave planking and Joiner work renewed and have her saloon deck extended or ward to the stem. Pineapples from the llahamai. Nineteen thousand dozens of fragrant pineapples arrived at Pratt street wharves yesterday from the Ilahamns In the schooners Eddie, Emily E.

Johnson and Charles Lin-thicura. The Johnson came in nine days, beating the others about four days pn the trip. Captain Keinlnyjlmui, of the Johnson, brought a curiosity in the shape of a stem with thirteen small but well-developed pines upon It. The Amarynthia Ashore. The Donaldson Line steamer Amarynthia, Captain McNeill, which trades between Ualtimore and Glasgow in the winter, went ashore Thursday iu tho St.

Lawrence river while bound from Montreal to Glasgow. She was loaded with general cargo and cattle, much of which will have to bo taken out Ito lighten her sufficiently to float her. Earn Liner Karnford. The Earn Line steamer Earnford, Captain Janileson, which arrived at Santiago, Cuba, on Thursday from St. Thomas, is expected to sail from the former port today for Baltimore.

The Schooner Fannie ISrnwn. Mr. D. O. Sullivan, of Richmond, Va has loM bis controlling Interest in the schooner Fannie Brown, of 4S3 tons register, to Mr.

Curry, a merchant of the sume city. Launch of the Kanton, Tide permitting, Charles Koeder Sons will launch on Wednesday the new steel passenger and freight propeller Huston for the Wheeler Transportation Company. ARRIVALS AM) DEPARTURES. Maltlmore, May 1896. ARRIVED.

Ftmr Button, (Br.) olils, from New York, to finish loading tor linizll; to Patterson, liamsuy Co. Mmr Maple, i U. s. L. II.) French, troru a cruise, nil sailed tor Washington.

Stmr Fairfax, March, iroia Boston, merchandise; to C. K. oilliuglmtii. Simr William Crane. James, from Savauuah, merchandise: to It.

l.ilitnifhiun. stinr Uluetields, Ma-inso, from New York, merchandise; to 'Isre nee Shrlver. schr Mary l.ei Pulton, steelinan, from Charleston I- tn nr.litf Vwstttl SI II Marts fc o. spoke Pith instant, olf Uniterm, schr J. S.

lioskins. i ma Baltimore tor .1 nekton vl Up. Schr Imrles Liiitlitcum, olsten, from Lleuthera May pineapples; 10 M. Lawder it on, Left tchr Kate Unrlliiton ai Tarpuu liny i ll inst. Schr Kilule, Lun.e, from Governor's Harbor May pliieiippli-: Thomas IJ.

Sihall. Schr Km 1 1 Johnson. Ki'liiinghiim, from Long Island May in, pineapples; to Thomas It. Srhall. 1.

if I schooner Vlrtorv British) loading fruit at Rum lay. to sail I tin Instant. sclir Mary 1.. Moist, Newbury, from Rath, ice, to Consumer'" I en vessel to n. Marls Jt Co.

schr Maud Sherwood, Kelly, from Kennebec, ice; 10 I' li 1 1 lor vessel to 1', Harding Co. Schr Karly liinl; wood. r-ihr Hiube'h Ann; wood. Schr Virgil; fruit crates and boxes. Srhr Anna Ciiinp; lumber.

t-tlir James E. 1 wood. hi'hr Acnes; wood. hclir Uennle L. James; lumber.

Sclir A lice Cory; railroad lies. Schr Ueorgle T. Goldrn; lumber. Schr Anna A. Cmwell; rallioad tie.

hi'hr Alexander Willoy; railroad tiei, Schr Clara J. lloweth; railroad ties. I rges Iilainoud Uraud. oval Ui and Crescete.Star, Funic and Eclipse, trom North Carolina, lumber: lo tieoruo Tyler. I'-urge ollue, from Norfolk, lumber; to Tunis Lumber ompany.

Harfps Kiihiii, Cornelia T. Row In ml and Ceo. May, Irom North Carolina, lumber; to Tunis Lumber Co. llurire Heneral Knox, la low ot tuu L. Luckeubach, ll'ht; to Shaw Druthers.

iiurtie Itouitout, Irom New York; light CI.KAKKD. 9tror Tabasco. (KritislO I'lukhnm, for Rotterdam; PrSf-rl, Hauselienbertf ACii. Mmr William Hicken, tor Sligo; Ciiil Fisher. stmr Amalti.

(Ger Kudenhold, for I'ernambuco; Patterson, Kamsav Co. Mmr (Ilrltlsli) Walker, for Glasgow; Psttersnn. Itamsav A Co Stmr WlHlaiii Lawrence, Peteis, for Providence; 11. schr Levi P. Phillips.

Flowers, tor Eleuthera; bamuul M. l.uwder Son. SAILED. ftenniers Wllllnm Lawrence, for Krne, for London; Amain. I'ernambuco; Kerkshlre, Bavannah; steam vuriit Klkton; schrs K.

li. I'lilliips, Kloiitbera; Kortuua, Boston; Kosa lielt-tell. PotomuR; hnrtfes K. K. Jackson No.

1 and K. K. Jackson No. li, Wasliington. AKRIVKD KltDM UALTIMORE.

Stmr Dorrhester. Parker, I'rovldeuee list instant. bimr Mourne. (Hr Aiken, Loudon li-'d IhhUiiH. Mmr Riiiietlu, (fiermani llinsli.

Hamburg 2'Jd. Mmr Heflllu, tilas'ow ii. slant. Srhrs l. A.

Kraiiklin; Klin Ity. A. M. Anderson and Kotien 1. Carter, liostnu Instant.

Bchr Mary MunniiiK, I'ortsmuuih imh instant. FOR VLTIMORE. Stmr F. W. Jlruup.

Lewis. New York 21st instant. bchr II. olsiou, Hinckley. Parlen, uoth.

HAILED Full BALTIMORE. Stmr Norse King, (Hr.) James, Boston 2'-'d instant. Stmr Maryluiid, (l Mughal), Pnlladelphia Sclir I-diiH Kmma, (ieoruelown, S. 21st Inst. Frhrs Mount Hope and I'tlltli tilcott, Itath Schr fnmuel Dlllaway.

bull river lilst instant, Stmr Gloucester. Howes, lloston lst iusianu MKMORANDA. Stmr Enrnford, (Ur.) Jamleson, fm Saint Thomas, at St. Cuba 21st, to sail for Baltimore, ilppoSed.) htmr Honemia, fm Hamburg for Baltimore, passed Beucby Head lusiant. domestic torts.

Cape Henry. May in for Baltimore, ship Cyrus Wakefield, trom New York. Passed out, steamers liernard. Moravia and Verlamore. New York.

steamer i'uerst Bismarck, trom Hamburg. New York, Way Hailed, steamer Norwegian, for Glasgow. FOREIGN PORTS. London, May Columbia, from Ham-burg for New York, sailed from Southampton aid: Ktrurlu. from New York for Liverpool, passed Brow-head Kid: Kins, from Genoa for New York, sailed fm Naples Normnnola.

fm New York, at Hamburg VSit; Massachusetts sailed fm l.onduu for New York Slsi; Alirlerj sailed trom Naples tor New York "Is" Manhattan, from Philadelphia, at Liverpool 2d' Hibernian sailed from Glasgow for New York 21st: Kljsia aileit from NapUs tor New York CI tT of Kome nulled from Moville for New York sf-'tl from New York, at (Gibraltar Georglc, from New York, at I.lverool CHART KKS. 8chr Puritan, coal, hence to tloslbn; 7" cents. Schrs Savamore, Mount Hope. Luther Robey, Mary K. Morse snd Y'ule, coal, hence to Boston; 7uc.

(Schr Henry C. Wlnshlp, coal, hiiuca lo oalveston, lumber Irom Mobile to Hahla. Bchrs tiovernoi Hail aud Frank Vanderhercheu, coal, hence to Savannah. schr William Lonusu Roberts, cos.1, hence to Fall Klver; at rates. DISASTER.

C'hicairo, May Si. The schooner Bunrise was sunk hy a collision with whaleback barge Hundred and Thirty-three, In low of the steamer W. H. Gratwick, In mldliike about sixty miles from Chicago yesterday, i he crew of ths lost schouuer arrived here this luorolbg on board the Gratwick. A pouod Ot matches.

phosphorus heads 1,000,000 GROCERIES AND PROVISION'S. Coffee. Coffee closed dull, with quotations on the basis of 14Vb cents per lb for No. 7 Rio and 13 cents for No. 8.

Mild Coffees were firm, with the quotations as follows: Santos 14al7 cents per lb, Maracalbo 17a2o cents. Java 23a26 cents, fancy do. cents aud Mocha 23a24 cents per lb. In New York futures closed quiet, as follows; Mav 21. Mar 22.

May 12.80al2.95 12.fS0al2.85 June 1 2. 45a 1 2. 50 1 2.45a 1 2. 50 Julv 12.00al2.05 11.9;al2.00 August ll.45all.55 ll.4oali.50 "ept.eraber I l.OOaU.0.5 ll.uuall.oa October 10.60al0.70 10.60ai0.70 Sales 11.500 bags. The receipts at Rio were 6,000 bags; stock 89,000 bags.

Market weak. Exchange 10 9-32d. At Santos receipts were 4,000 bags: stock 74.000 bags. Market quiet. At Havre futures closed quiet at a franc sales 12,000 bags.

Roasted Coffee. The market was steady, with quotations as follows: Rio brands cents per lb and Java 34 cents per lb In 60 and 100-lb. cases. In bulk Maracaibo was 2tsa2S cents Superb 24'a 244 ennts per lb. Fine Laguayra 27a27 cents per poond.

Provisions. The market was easier on Shoulders and Sides and Smoked Pork, with quotations as follows: Bulk Shoulders 5 cents per lb. short rib Sides 51-, cents per clear Sides 5 cents per lb. Smoked Shoulders 6 cents per lb, do. short rib Sides 6 cunts per lb, do.

clear Sides 6 cents per lb. Sugar-cured shoulders 6 cents per lb, Sugar-cured Breasts 7 cents; Hams, small IIV2 cents, large 10 cents per lb. Mess Pork 10.o0 per Ubi. Lard, best refined, pure. 6 cents per pound.

Refined mjgars. The demand was moderately active and prices steady, but with a rather firmer undertone, with ihe quotations as follows: Cut loaf 6.84 cents per pound. Standard Powdered 5.52 cents per lb, Cubes 5.46 cents. Granulated 4.21 cents, fine Granulated 5.21 cents. Confectioners' A 5.09 cents.

Crystal A 5.21 cents. Keystone A 4.84 cents per lb. Yellows S.84a4.46 cents per lb. Molasses. The market was quiet at the following quotations: Open kettle.

32a40 cents per gallon. Cuban nominal. Porto Hico 32a42 cents. New Orleans Centrifugal 14a2S cents per gallon. syrups.

The market was quiet and the quotations were: Sugar syrup, fair to good loalS cents, choice to fancy 2025 cents. Rice. There was not a very liberal supply, and though the demand was moderately attractive grades were very steadv. the quotations being as follows: Carolina and Louisiana common 2a3 cents, fair to good 3a4 cents, prime to choice 4Vna5 cents, fancy cents and Patna 4Va4 cents per lb. Japan 4a4Ifli cents per lb.

Java 33Ea4 cents per lb. Fish. Receipts were somewhat lieht, bnt there was a larger proportion of choice Fish and prices were better supported. Shad advanced decidedly and Trout and Crocus did better, with the quotations as follows: Shad, buck 7 cents, roe 14 cts apiece. Boiling Rock 8.1I0 cents per lb, Pan Rock 5a6 cts.

Pike 8 cents, larze White Perch 5a6 cents, medium 3a4 cents: Yellow Perch 4ao cents, Salmon Trout 6 cents per lb. Gray Trout l.50af2.00 per bbl. Crocus l.iuati per bbL Soft Crabs I0a2o cents per dozen. STOCK OX THE WHARF. Calves.

The arrivals were not very liberal, and with the demand uood for choice stock the market continued Arm. the quotations being as follows: Strictly choice Veals 5a5ij cents per lb, fair to good 4a4 cftnts per lb and rough to good 3a37 per head. sheep and Lambs. 1 tie offerings were light and with a ligbt demand also prices were rather easy as follows: Spring Lam bs 4Vba5 cts per lb, Fall Lambs 3a4 cents per lu and 1.50a3.o0 per head. Sheep 2a3 cents per lb and 1.50a33.00 per head.

COUNTRY PRODUCE. BrTTER. The market was steady, rather because of light receipts of perfect fancv creamery tnan on account of any activity in the buying. Quotations were as follows: Fancy creamery 17 cents per, lb, choice 15al6 cts per Id, creamery rolls 15al6 cents per lb, imitation creamery llal3 cents per lb, fancy ladle 12 cents per lb, fair to good loall cents per lb. store-packed xaiO cents per lb: Marj-land, Virginia and J'ennsvlvania roll SalO cents perlb.

Dairy Prints Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania Hal2 cents per lb; Maryland creamery. 2-lh blocks. cents per lb; fancy creamery Prints 17al8 cents perlb. Cheese. The demand was very moderate at the easy prices ruling, the quotations being us follows: New full-cream New York Cheese, 60 lbs.

9Vsa9i4 cents per lb: flats, 35 lbs. 910 cents perlb; do. 22 lbs. Picnics. 10alo cents per lb.

Old Cheese cent per lb above the new. Poit.try. The market was rather quiet, with the receipts light and the demand fairly acLlve only for larce-slzed Spring Chickens. There was some inquiry for Fowls also. The qinlations were as follows: Spring chickens, small 17al8 cents per lb.

large 19a20 cents per lb: Fowls 9 cents per lb, aid Roosters 23 cents apiece. Ducks 8 cents per lb. Eggs. Keceipts were not neavy, thai is of the bet urade, but buyers would not pass the line of 9 cents for the offerings tfenerailv. The quotaiions were, therefore, as follow: Strictly fresh-laid Hgga KJ'n cents per dozen, inferior selections 9 cents.

Ijomkstic Green Fkcits. Receipts of Strawberries were rather moderate, with the demand very active for choice stock, but many were we: and otherwise the wore from the rain. Quotations were as follows: Strawberries Southern 5a 8cents per quart box, Eastern Shore fialS cents per quart box, Anna Arundel 9al4 cents per quart box. Vegetables. Receipts were liberal and movement fairly active, with prices fairly steady.

The quotations were as follows: Prime White Potatoes 1K.H22 cents per bushel, neiv southern Potatoes 3a4 per bbl. Onions, Bermuda 1.35a$l. 40 per crate. Cabbages Southern 1.25a1.75 per crate. Lettuce 25a30 cents per box.

Floi Ida Tomatoes 1.50a2 5o per carrier. Green Peas per basket. Eastern Shore Green Peas 2.50a$2.75 per barrel. String Beans 75c.a Si. 25 per basket.

Asparagus 65a9o cents per dozen bunches. Rhubarb laSl. 25 per loo bunches. MISCELLANEOUS. Cotton.

Receipts at the ports 3,001 hales: same time last vear 2.908 bales. Export 11,312 bales. Stocks at al 1 nurts were 370.431 bales; same time last year 550.396 bales. Stocks in Baltimore 15,910 bales. Th local market was nominal at 8i cents for middling.

At New York spot closed quiet at SVh cents for middling, 7 cents for low middling and 7 for good ordinary, a los of cent. Futures were irregular, but closed steady, as follows: May 21. May 22. May 7.9S 7.85 June 7.95 7.85 Julv 7.9 7.86 Auaust. 8.00 7.S9 September 7.40 7.33 October 7.27 7.23 Sales bales.

COMPARATIVE cotton statement. Net receipts at all the United States ports for the week 22,707 bales, last year 29,006 bales: total to date 5,061,911 bales: total for same time last year 7,787,703 bales. Exports for the week 4i.369 bales, last year bales: total to date 4,207.852 bales, same time lastye.tr 6.309,119 bales. Stock at all United States ports 370,431 bales, last year 550,306 bales. At all interior nniuts 61.253 bales, last yeai 39,158 bales.

At Liverpool bales, last year 1,674,000 bales. American afloat lor Great Britain 60,000 bales, last year 75,000 bales. Wool. The demand was fair for the light receipts at prices about the same as before. The quotations were: Unwashed 12al4 cents per lb, tub-wasbed 17ai9 cents per lb.

Merino grades Sao cents per lb. Whisky. The market wns rather quiet, with prices steady as follows: l.S0a1.3l per gallon for finished goods in carloads, 1.31a$l.S2 per gallon for jobbing lots. AJcohol 2.42aS2.44 per gallon. ukain Freights.

The quotations were as follows: Liverpool per bushel 2s. June; Loudon per quarter 2s.u2s.ld. June; Glasgow per quarter ls.7d. June; Belfast per quarter 2s.3d.a2s.ttd. June; Leith per Suarler Js 4d.

Mm; Dublin per quarter 2s.3d.a2s.6d. one; Cork for orders per quarter 2s-7d. May and 2s.7i.jd. June; Antwerp per quarter Is 9d als.l0d. June; Rotterdam per quarter ls.ild.azs.

June: Hrenien per quarter 45 pfgs. June; Hamburg perquarter 2s. 3d. a2s.4Vjd. June; Havre cer quarter 2s.

June. The Daily Produce Report notes engagement of 3,000 quarters steam to Glasgow in June at ls.7d. AT THE STATE HAY SCALES. Baltimore. May 1396.

The following prices for loose Hay. Straiv, Ac, were realized at the State Hay Scales today: eastern hay scalbs. Old Hay Timothy Hay per ton, Clover Hay 10a12 per ton. Straw Wheat Rye 14aJ16 aud Oats 7aS3 per ton. Yellow Corn $2.15 per barrel.

northwestern hay scales. Hay Timothy Hay 15aSl6 per ton. Clover Hay 12a13 per tom Straw Rye lSaJi.S and Oat 310 per too. Corn 2.25 per bbL GENERAL MARKETS. New York, May 22.

Flour-Receipts lff.300 bbls, exports SOoii his. sales 27,400 packages: -market was inactive. Wheat ReceiDts 73,100 bushels, exports 16.700 bushels; sales 4,245,000 bushels futures, 300,000 bushels spot. Spot weaker; No. 1 Northern 6ya70 cents free on board afloat; No.

1 hard cents tree on board afloat. Options closed a cent net lower; May closed 61 cents, June closed 67 cents, July closed 67 cents, August closed 67 cents, September closed 6T cents, December closed 69 cents. Corn Receipts bushels, exports 52.300 bushels: sales 23,000 bushels futures, 17,000 bushels spot. Spot dull; No. 2 35 cents elevator, 38 cents afloat, yellow 35 cents, notions closed cent net lower; May closed 35 cents, June closed S5 cents, July closed 35 cents, September closed 36 cents.

Oats Receipts 111,200 bushels, exports bushels; sales 150.000 bushels spot, s-pot steady, wiih good export demand: No. 2 24 cents. No. 3 23 cents. No.

2 delivered 25 cents, No. 2 white 25 cents. No. 3 white a4 cents, track mixed Western cents, track white 25aJ8 cents, options closed cent net lower: May closed 24 cems. July closed 24 cents.

Hay dull. Hops quiet. Hides Arm. Leather steady. Wool quiet.

Lard weak: Western steam closed at 34.62. May M.60 nominal. Refined sieadv. Butter steady; Western dairv Sail cents, do. creamery Hal5 cents, do.

Elgins 15' cents, imitation creamery 10al2 ttents, state dairy lOalo cents, do. creamery Hal5 cts. Cheese steady; large 6as cents, small 4UaR cents, part skims 3a4 cents, full skims 2aS cents. Kggs state and Pennsylvania llall cents. Western resh all Tallow quiet.

Petroleum quiet; United closed $1.10 bid. Rosin steady; strained common to good i.H2afl.t5. Turpentine steady at 26a 26 cents. Copper firm; brokers' 11 cts, exchange 11.25all 50. Cottonseed oil market Inactive aud more or less nominal.

Coffee Options opened steady, with prices 5 points higher to 5 points lower: ruled fairly active and well maintained by foreign buvlog and local covering; closed Quiet at 5 points net advance to 6 points net decline, spot Coffee Rio dull; ANTED A LADIES' RIDING HORSE; safe, handsome, weil gailed and well bred, about 18 hands high. Address, with price, color and full particulars. 122. Sun office. m-3t IOOK OUT KiK BIG "AD." IN AUCTION COLUMN' OF MON HAY'S PAPER OF KING 8 NEXT AUCTION.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. OK YOU CAN EUY AT PRIVATE SALE. It l.RIVATE SALES PRIVATE SALES 1 DAILY DAILY AT THE MARYLAND SALE AND COMMISSION BARN. ISO HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES all prices, lo suit all purpoes. to select from.

i Open until 10 P. JL JAMES KING. Proprietor, mll-lm 6 to 1 6 North High street KINN1ER OMNIBUS lj KOBT. KINNIER, President 5 North Eutaw street. Telephone 256.

314 North Broadway. Telephone 1249. Hack Stable. 5. 7 and 9 North Pac.

Hiring Stables. We run a first-class HIRING STABLE on a large scale and as such have LightRoad Waions and Traps of every description with competent drivers in livery. BUSS-S, to carrv from 10 10 50 passengers, at carfare rates. DRUMMERS' WAGON a fpecially. Heavy DRAUGHT HORSES for hire by the day or week.

Prices moderate and consistent with good work, tf JOTICE. Parties having HORSE, MULES, CARRIAGES. WAGONS AND HARNESS to dispose of, will find ready buyers at KING'S AUCTIONS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS throughout the year. Please enter day prior 10 sale. mS-lia ORSES.

HORSES. HORSES. We bave iost received TWO CARLOADS OF NICE WORKERS AND GENERAL-PURPOSE HORSES, We can suit all customers in price an quality. We also have a FEW EXTRA FINE ROAI) AND SADDLE HOKSES ou hand which we will sell far below their real value, as the season is getting late and we do not want to carry them over. Parties looking for a Horse of any kind will do well to come and look at our stock and gel our prices before buying elsewnere.

Very respectfully, m21-3t SCOTT PEWDLETOS HORSE-BUYERS, ATTENTION! Anyone In search of a HORStC suitable for anv purpose should not fail to attend our Auction Sales, which take place every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 10 A. M. Every Horse sold for the high dollar at the BALTIMORE HORSE EXCHANGE, 318 320 322 North street ml5-lm M. FOX SONS, Aucts. and Proprs.

WITH THE ADVENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER COMES THE DESIHE TO GO DRIVING, AND THE PLACE TO SECURE A SUITABLE TEAM IS NEXT THOUGHT. AT OUR VAST ESTABLISHMENT can be found TEAMS FOR niRE at a nominal price tne equal of a private equipage-Teams for picnics, park driving and commercial purposes. Every conceivable Kind of a vehicle from a one-man Buggy or st Elmo Cart 10 a six-passenger Davlon for hire, with or without horse HANDSOME TRAP and Extension-Top snrries a specialtv. TEAMS FOR LIGHT HAULING that are attractive to the eve. and SO HEAD OF DRAUGHT HORSES, veritable mountains of strength, which can be fur Dished at a moment notice.

JAMES KING Telephone 405. 6 to 1 6 North High st mt-lm PASTUItAfc-k. ETC. H' ORSES PAS1URED AT CRIMEA, residence of late Mr. Winans, on Franklin road; sent for and returned; COL IS HANDLED.

Address JAMES MURPHY, Wetberedville, Baltimore county, or applyat 205 ST. PAUL STREET. tny2-4tn HA UN 'ESS, ETC. 16 HAND-MADE, 3-inch Hand-Made Saddle, IVs-lnch Trace, (Double and Stitched,) Davis Rubber or Nickel Trimmed $11 OO. NO.

17 VERY FINE HAND-MADE HARNESS. Single-Strap or Track. Full Genuine Rnbber Trimmed $17 OO. PETER ROSE Ac SONS, Makers. Light and Lombard streets.

mS-lm CARRIAGES. WAGONS. ETC SACRIFICE-Citv-Buiit DAYTON, good as new. 1732 BOLTON STREET. It 1.

SALE-A Bowers BUGGY, good as new. 1 Address BENJAMIN KURTZ. Roland Park, Maryland. m22-0t F'ORSALE CHEAP BREWSTER SURREY; first-class condition. Apply 40i DAVIS ST.

21 -3t 170R SALE Fine Leather-Top BUGGY; also, light EXPRESS WAGON, suit baker, grocer or delivery purposes; price low. 866 WEST LOMBARD STREET, (Grocery Store-) sXlElXtFORM SPRING WAGON; will PHAETON. $40. and TOP BUGGY, $25. NER'S, 209 West Hamburg street.

WAG-tjel 1 EXPRESS WAGONS, new and second-hand, at KING'S; no old-fashioned prices. Don't forget locality. 6 to 16 NORTH HIGH STREET, near Baltimore. mlS-6t hpOR SALE New and Second-hand KAYTONS." 1 PHAKTOVS KlIliUIK.S I. IM? an.l WHARF WAGONS.

JOHN'" FRIST, 502 West Franklin street m5-lm 17 OR SALE 3 DAYTON'S. 1 LADY'S PHAETON, 1 BUGGY; sell cheap; been taken in trade. COAL-YARD, m4-lm Hamburg and Cross streets. SALE A lot of OMNIBUSES, PHAETONS. HACK and COUPES, to make room for new ones, 20 head of low-priced HORSES, at 6 N.

Paca street. GEO. KINNIER HUS 31 N. Broadway. mll-lm 7 LEG A NT DAYTON.

LADIES' PHAETON, EXTENSION-TOP SURREY AND WIDE- TRACK. TOP BUGGY, suit country purposes; all used short time only by private parties; cheap for cash. KING'S COM REPOSITORY, 6 to 16 North High street, near Baltimore. ml8-6t IT'S ASTONISHING now quick the public get ac-quaiuted with good thin.s. KING'S NKA COMMISSION CARRIAGE REPOSITORY is one of them.

mis-6t "VTEW WAGONS Suit for Baggage. Feed, Express, IN Delivery; also, DAYTON. Estimates for New Work and Repairing given. WM. MAXFIELD.

cor. Argyle avenue ami Greenwillow street niJl-ltn HAND-MADE McCAULL DAYTON. LADIES' PHAETON. -4-SEAT SURREY. ST.

ELMOE SPEEDING CART. ALL LOOK LIKE NEW. BIG BARGAINS. P. D.

SCHMIDT fe 108 WEST FAYETTE STREET, mlS-et NEAR CHARLES. CITY-BUILT EXPRESS WAGON, SUIT BUTCHER, BAKER OR GROCER'S CalS LOW PRICE. P. D. SCHMIDT A 108 WEST FAYETTE, mlS-6t NEAR CHARLES STREET.

C1ASH COUNTS WHEN YOU BUY YOURCAR-' RIAGEs AT KING'S COMMISSION BEPOS1-TORY, 6 to 16 North High street iulS-6t HEADQUARTERS FOR CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND DAT-TONS, lo suit country purposes. Jam es king mlS-lm 6 to 16 North High street 7E BUILD 4 AND GERMAN-V TOWNS AND ROCKA WAYS, VICTORIA. SPIDKR PHAETONS. FANCY TRAPS AND RUNABOUT WAGONS. Top Bumries a specialty.

150 different styles of Carriages. v'e keep HARNESS. H. H. BAP.COCK Carriage Builders.

1 7 and 1 9 est Fayette street. E. W. HALL, Manager. Factory Watertown.

N. Y. ml2-lm rE CAN SELL YOUR CARRIAGES if yoa bave no need for them, and if you want to buy we bave Carriages belonging to private parties tn ell you. JAMES KING i 6 to 16 North High street. mlS-Ot TTEADQUAR.TERS" II For Physicians' and Business Men's WAGONS; also, TRAPS, CARRIAGES, ROCK.AWAY-.

BUGGIES. ETC. bee them and iret "nrice. BUGGIES. ETC.

bee them and get J- B- BARE, 42 West German street mll-12t JAMES KING it 6 TO 16 NORTH HIGH STREET HORSES aDd CARKIAG ESold on commission at either private or public sale. Large stock of new and secoud-hand CARRIAGES of all description for sale at prices that defy competition. at7-lm OURNEW DEPARTMENT -Is now completed, aud we are prepared, to furnish anv Carriage in our stock at LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S PRICE. Larue consignment of DAYTON 3, XTFN-nw and CANOPY -TOP SURREY'S, LADIES' PH A K-TONS, TRAP. TOP and NO-ToP BUGGIE-CARTS EXPRESS WAGONS.

4c. ia, always on hand. The place to buy your Carriages. The placa to sell them, special attention paid to VEHICLES FOR COUNTRY PURPOSES. JAM ES KING CO 6 to 1 6 North Higu street ml-lm AWXIN'GS, FLiAGS, TEXTS, lTcT JLAGS.

SISCO BROS BANNEitST FLAGS. FLAGS. 218 N. Charles st-Baltimore. Md.

BANNERS. PA PHE bUN PRINTING ESTAl.luui Small Distribution in the Central West Export Wheat. Nkw York, May 22. Bradstreot's tomorrow will say: The reactionary tendency in prices, shrink-1 age iu railroad eurniugs, the falling off in bank clearings aud the fact that the present constitutes the beginning of the between-seasons period, include the more conspicuous features of tho general business situation. On the other hand, business failures have fallen off sharply.

General trade throughout the central West has not met anticipations. Clothing orders have dropped off two weeks earlier than usual at Chicago and the run of orders for dry goods there is light. A relatively more favorable report comes from St. Louis that dry goods, clothing, hardware and groceries are being sold in increasing quantities for fall delivery. Detroit anil Milwaukee business interests are suffering from strikes.

The most favorable report comes from Kansas City, where the movement of merchandise continues relatively quite active, mercantile collections aro fair and trade prospects were never better. Improvemeut is also noted on the Pacific coast, due to the weather, whioh has rendered the crop outlook more favorable and stimulated purchases in staple lines. Exports of wheat, flour included as wheat, from both coasts of the United States this week amount to 1.906.000 bushels, as compared with 1.903,000 bushels last week. 2.754.-600 bushels in the week one year ago, 2.310,000 bushels two years ago aud bushels three years ago. COURT PKOCEEIUNUS.

Criminal Court Juage Wicfres. -Larceny Alexander Lewis; not guilty. Assault to Kill Kobert Lucas, guilty of common assault; six months in jail. Violating1 election law Louis Germesshausen; stet. Assault John Hauer; three months in Jail and fined S25.

Bigamy Isaac Flntto; guilty; motion for new trial. Embezzlement Jacob Davis; Stet. Court adjourned uutil Monday. City Court Judge Dobler. Henry Matthews vs.

Emma Castelberg. trading as the National Jewelry Company, before reported; jii'lgmenr. reversed and juilirment for plain-till for 55 85 and cost-. Court adjourned until Monday. Assignment: Pending case of Kobert vs.

Wilmer, and Nog. 126. 130. 137. 143, 150 to 153, 155, 157, 158, 102 and 103, non-jury appeal cases.

Superior Court Judut Ritchie. Garrett vs. Lake Kolnnd Elevated It.nlway Company, before reported; not concluded. George Anthony Co, vs. Simpson, Doeller replevin; judgment for plaintiffs for property replevied, nominal daraaires and costs.

Assignment for tonay: Cases on law docket. Circuit Court Judue Dennis. John Schaub, et vs. Thomas W. Griffin, administrator, et.

bill dismissed without orejudice. Assignment for Monday: Cnarles V. Duncan vs. Uobert M. Chambers et and Morris Wilfson, vs.

Win. H. Wehu. Court ok Common Pleas Judge Wright. Crockett, vs.

Davis, before reported; jury dncnargod for want of agreement. The court will sic today in matters of law specially assigned. Assignment for Monday: Nos. 4802, 16, Gebhart vs. Adams (inquisition) and 28 to 44.

Orphans' Court Judaea Stockbrtdae, Iiiehi and iWias. Letters of administration granted: Estate of Charles U. Penrose to Clara A. Penrose; of Horace Johnsou to isarah E. Smith, inventory tiled: Estate of Samuel T.

Shaw. Administration accounts passed: Estates of Jonathan P. Creager, Augusta Stern, Samuel T. Shaw, Emma Wenst-Doff. United States District Court Judge Morri.

Hyan McDonald vs. Maryland Construction Company; before reported; not concluded; to be resumed today. The Ualtimore un, with Its issue lat Saturday, completed the fifty-ninth year of its existence. The Sun has always been regarded by us as one ot the model papers of thd couuiry. Indeed, we prefer its make-up to that of any of the papers of the iarge cities lor the reason thai it gives everything in the shape of news in a condensed, compact fi rm, which obviates tho necessity of wading through a bulky mass of matter to obtain that which Is interesting.

At no time do we remember to have seen It publish more than twelve pages, yet these twelve puges contain as much cresim as can bo found In the thirty or forty-page editions of the metropolitan papers. The Sun has meri'e I all the success that it lias achieved. Aorfnik Ya.) Ledger. As late as 1860 40,000 African slaves were annually transported from the dark continent to 'li hn. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL Trading Moderate at Steady Prices ln-vefttinent Issues Firm.

At the Ualtimore Exchange yesterday a moderate business was done at about steady prices. In city issues the 35 of 1940 maintained the advance to UKiJ, und changed hands, while the 3VaS ot 1930 were weak at a decliuo of since last sale, amall lot of $500 selling at 103J. The 3kisf 1927 were steady nt 97. Virginia Centuries declined 4 to 01, which was paid for $18,000 in one block at thirty days iiat to seller for delivery, indicating the bonds to bo hold abroad. Traction stock had a fractional loss to 18)4 umi 300 shares were traded in.

In the railway bond list Central Passenger 5s had tho call, with recorded sales of $25,000 at 109 ia two lots, and a sale of 10,000 Traction convertible 5s was reporto 1 at 95J. Tho last mentioned bonds wore recently offered at subscription at 95. North Baltimore 5s were Arm at 108.V6 ror one bond. Ohio and Mississippi issues were Arm for both the consols and the sinking fuud 7s, the first advancing and last named 14 per cent, on sales of fcrt.000 and $4,000, respectively. Wilmlngtou, Columbia and Augusta 6s advanced 1 per ciit.

over last bid, and 82,000 changed hands at 116. Gas stock wal steady at 62, and 250 shares were traded in. Frederick turnpike stock again sold at 2 for 144 shares. Money was easier at 4u5 per cent, on call. Exchange closed tirm.

Kates for actual business were" 4.87&ia4.S3 for bankers' sixty-day bills, 4.88ja4.89 for for commercial, lnclu liux bankors' aoooptauces. Continental exchange: Bankers'- Paris long francs 5.1ti4, demand 5.15 and commercial franca S.184 i5.17J. Bankers long reieh-marks 95 3-16, demand commercial 95. Guilders' commercial 40. Now York Stock and liond Markets.

In New York money on call was easy at 2a 2H per last loan 2, closed 2a2VS per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4a5Hi per cent. Bar silver Silver certificates BSaVfi. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive.

Uailroad bonds Arm. Three stocks relieved the market from practical stagnation Sugar, Tobacco and Manhattan. The last mentioned was the only one In the mil-way list that attained respectable proportions. London waa a moderate seller of Americans, but its operations were on a mall scale. Tho dealings, while largely professional, were given an appearance of animation at titnos, owing to spurts of activity in tho three stocks mentioned.

Manipulation was plainly the motive power, bu; in Manhattan some genuine buying was noted on the news, late in the day, that the appellate division of the Supremo Court had declared tho rapid transit act unconstitutional. Aside from this development and the engagement of $1,100,000 in gold for export there were no noteworthy influences bearing on the market. The speculation opeued rpHE LOOKS STIEFF PIANOS. JL Have Nothing To Do With the Tone. A Piano of doubt is a discord forever.

The tone and volume of the STIEFF PIANO Are Guaranteed. In all variety of Natural Woods and at prices that will suit you. Buy direct from MANUFACTURER. Terms to suit purchaser. CHAS.

M. STIEFF, m23-lm 9 North Liberty street. EFORE LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE SUMMER LET US HAVE YOUR PIANO 1 REPAIR THOROUGHLY. Our corps of mechanics are among the most experienced in the country. Your Piano will be finished properly wneu you return.

Estimates cheerfully given. CHAS. M. ST1EEF, 9 North Liberty St. rpAKE HEED.

JL See all ianos and get prices, then call and hear the peerless sTRICH ZEIDLER PIANOS, and you will buy NO HER. Price from $100 to $250 less. 28-3t G. O. DEMUTH, 415 West Fayette.

gECOND-HAND PIANOS. SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED in prices and terms to close out a larce assortment of SECONDHAND SQUARES, FRIGHT AND GRAND PIANOS of the most prominent makes in tne country; all in thorough repair. SLIGHTLY USED KNABE PIANOS. A number of SQUARES, UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS, nearly new and fully warranted, at reduced prices. SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS.

A large variety of new and beautiful styles, ranging at pi ices within the reach of all purchasers. Terms: Easv monthly installments or cash. Wil. 'KNABE VA REROOMS, 2 2j and 24 East Baltimore street. 1IFM.

HEINEKAMP A SON and other make VV Pianos aud Organs tor Sale or Rent; large assortment. WM. HEINEKAMP. ml5-lm 709 West Baltimore street. rVilE -WEAVrCR" ORGAN IS THE ORGAN 1 THAT IS USED IN OCR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

THEY ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD For a short time we will sell them on payments of $1 down, $1 week. Prices to suit all. G. MILTON HUGHES (Domestic Machine Rooms.) 15 N. Charles st, 1 FOR RENT.

CITY OR COUNTRY. GEO. mo-lm No. 10 North Charles street. IENTISTI-Y.

FOR THREE DOLLARS, JC ten-dollar Teeth for five dollars, very best fif leen-dollar Teeth for seven dollars, fully guaranteed. Expert Extracting of Teeth, absolutely without pain, free of charge. DR. J. o.

DORSEY, Graduate of Dentistry, 813 North fioward street. m4-lm I EXPERT DENTISTRY XPERT DENTISTRY At amateur prices is the sort we practice. BEST full set ARTIFICIAL TEETH, $5 JO -next best $3 00. PAINLESS EXTRACTING, 25c. WINGO DENTAL PARLORS.228 N.GREENE ST.

"VfO FABULOUS PRICES HERE. J. But we give a perfect-fitting set of PORCELAIN GUM TEETH for same as others charge $5. Better Sets, $8 kind, for $5. Guaranteed just right.

No pain whatever in extracting. DR. 8LOTIIOWF.K, Dentist, DR. SLOTHoWER, 819 North Howard st. WANT TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, go to DR.

H. X. GALE, the great expert and only painiess Dentist, 107 West Saratoga street. Gas administered. mll-lm "tO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR.

positively extracted Teeth painless, without cocaine or chloroform, by our late scientific method, absolutely painless; no charge for extracting where Teeth are" ordered; full set of Teeth on red rubber. $5, Gold Crowns price; all work guaranteed. Hours, daily, 8 to 6.30; Sundays, 10 to 1. 23 West Lexington st. The Baltimore Dental Parlors.

m5-lm rpEETH Extracted FREE, FREE, To introduce our famous Neal Vapor in Baltimore, we will Extract Teeth Free 8 to 10 A. daily. Largest in the South. 3.000 sq. feet devoted to Cental purposes.

No students. Expert operators. Painless appliances. Lady attendants. Best Artificial Teeth on the famous Coraloid Plates reduced to 8.

Every set guaranteed. Other Teeth, $5 and $3. Fillings, 75c. up. Gold Crowns, $5.

U. S. DENTAL ASS'N, U. S. DENTAL ASS'N, 1 North Charles street.

ml3-lm TOURS, ETC. CALIFORNIA. Mexico. Texas, China, japan.Aus-j tralia, Hawaiian Islands, Central America. Special rates for freight or passage.

Choice of routes. Private cars to renu Special tourist parties. Free maps and pamphlets. 122-s52t B. B.

BARBER, Agt. 209 E. German st. EXCURSIONS BY WATER. ON AND AFTER THURSDAY.

MAY 21, 1896, THE STEAMERS PETREL AND FALCON Will resume their regular daily trips to ROCK and STONE CREEKS, leaving PIER 14, Light street wharf. Week days at 7 A. M. and 2.30 P. M.

sun-days at 4 and 8 A. M. -topping at foot of Broadway going and returning. ml9-5r T. F.

BOTTOMLEY. Manager. SUMMER RES6RTS. Pennsylvania. WINOLA, Pennsylvania's Favorite P.esort.

Water from celebrated Indian Spring, possesses medicinal properties; first-ciess Taiile, orchestra, boating, positively no mosquitoes. Rates $9 to $i2. House situated in Wvomin county, OPENS MAY SO. For booklet address E. FREAR.

Lake Winoln, Pa. m23-lm JgEDFORD SPKINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD, FENNA. THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA, Will open with Increased attractions for the season THURSDAY, June 25. with its Springs of Curative Waters. It Is a health-giving as well as a delightful summer home.

For booklets and terms address my2Q-3m J. T. ALSIP. Manager. OUMMIT VILLA.

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. MRS. I. MENGEL. Proprietress.

Special rates for June. mfrlm Rhode p-EWPORT, K.T THE CLIFFS HOTEL AND COTTAGES. The only Hotel at this famous resort which has any ocean view, and personally patronized by the best people. OPEN FROM JUNlTuNTIL OCTOBER. Eighth season under its present management.

New York at' dress, Everett House, nion Square. LOUI3 P. ROBERTS, Proprietor. BID. IT.

S. 4s. c.lOOT.loO C.S. 4s. VJ25.c.lHi7a Md.3s 100 Va 61 Citv6sl900.C.H.

Citv 5.19l!.wrl20 City 3os Cltv3l7S City as WMd 97 'Con. Gaa 623g Con. ftas hs, 6s. 114 Con. Gas Citizens' 2U Com.

Kqu. Nat Bank Nt.llk. Nat. Fur (ti'lati f'4 Howard 1W Mechanics' Bit Union 82 Western Bank. S9l4 Central 42 Cen.

404 N. Central fc.KR. (vot.tr.) Mi Wil. fc Ill Baltimore I'rac 1H'4 City riub 45Vw Amer. 04 Asso'd Fire in H1 Atl Charl Istl204t BID.

Bel Belt 5s.ex B.0 4s. End. .102 70 B. tP.lst..Tun.l22 C. 0419s ex Con.

98 i 0l.tGlst6shds.lll Ga.Car.iN.5s.. 83 G.S.iKla WVa Man. fe Ausr.5s.l06 N.C.Os.lOUOKld.llO O.dcMls.Con.7s.l04 1'eters'eClassB Pitts. Ron. fc rou.

5s. 57 Southern Ry.5s.. Ya. Midi 1st Va. Mill.

3.1s. ..112 Va. Mid. W. Ma.

3il Wil.Col.&A S.I15 Bait. CI ty Pns'isl iaJt Ball. Trac.Ss.. 1075 Balto. Balto.Trac.NBi0.si4 Cen.

Pas os 1091 Citv Sub. Ill MetropolitanSstOS LakeKolanil KlOi'tj A. it M. Cer Canton Co. stk.

aiiver ASK. 9 li7 308 104 106 10Kfe 625fc 50 lUVe S4 97 113 57lia 1134 103 100 10S1 115 10S 104 Va lUSVj lo9' lWVa 10s 04 .20 142Vi 19 914 181. 4GVj CLOSING PRICKS AT NEW YORK, MAY 22. State Bonds. District 3-653 Virginia 3s.

do 2-3s La. New 1 Louis. Nash 1091' Manhat Con'rt 72 1 Michiaaii Cent HIVb Missouri 50 .105 94 25V4 21 97'n Mobile Ohio North Carolina 6s. ...124 do Con. 104 Tennessee new4VjjS do do R.

Bond. 1 ex.pretil... Maryland Coal 40 Nash. 4 Chatta 03 New Central 6 N. y.

and N. 45 Atchison 4s 79' N. J. entral lOAVi B.O.S.VV.l8t4s$S. 11 B.

O. S. W. in. 45 B.

O. 8. W. in. 11 Central Pacific C.

5s 1074 Erie is Texas 4s. 8'i Texas 2d 4s. 59 Mobile Ohio 4s SO N. J. a General Nor.

West.Gen. Ss. ..123 do do 100-yr5s. 6Wj Norfolk 4V Nor. Western pfd.

1st assess id 84 Northern Pacific. i do pfd. ll'it Northwestern 105 do 141-a New York Cen W' N. Ch. 4SI.L....

li" do do 1st pfd, 76 N. Sus. West North 5 Ontario 14Vi OregonNav.all as'spd 14 Oregon Improvement 1 Nor. 1 acme do. do.

do. do. 3ds N. Pacific 5s N. Western .1114 ....115 73 50 iPacitlc ..137 i Peoria U.

-i 2 .157 UMi "i 77? 4., 124 Vh N. W. Uebeut 5s 109V Pullman. h. r.

fts. R. St 1). 6s. imi Readini; 120Va 65 9i 130 90 Pock Island "Si.

Paul do. pfd St. Paul Sav'h fc West. 1st. Southern Uy St.

Paul Con Texas Pactlic Texas Pacific 2ds. Union Bacilli; lsts. West Shore 4s do. do. pf 21, southern Pacific.

.1031, South'u Ry com. do do pfd 293i Stocks. Adams Kxpress 143 American Ex ...114 U. s. Express 40 Wells Fargo Ex 93 K.

R. and Coal Stocks. Alton T. 51 At. T.

61 Santa Fe, 3d Ten a. Coal and Iron. 'O1 do pfd 100 Texas Pacinc 8 Union Pacinc abash, St. Pro. 7i do pfd IS i WheelingitLakeErie los I Western Union 85Va ass'tpaid 15'i ln(ltiiriat Balto.

Ohio lsiaisimi Amer. Cotton Oil 13 BO.Southwes p'd. 2 American Canada Southern 51 Vj! do. pfd Central Pacinc. 141 Am.

Tobacco Co Ches. 4 Ohio 1V do. pfd Ch. Alton J57 Chtcaeo 103'i, 67 Vfe 29 ls 34 97 lovi 21 B. Q.

4 Bay State lias. C. C. A St, Con. Del.

A Hud Lack. Denver A R. (i. pfd Erie, new Erie 1st pfd Erie 2d nrofd S3Va Dis.A Cattle Feed Co. 32 1 Trust Receipts.

.160 4S 14 General Electric Kd. Elec. of N. V. 8.

Cordage puar'td. National Lead Co. 21 251 rort wayne 160 UockingValley 15 do. do. 2Vi Illinois Central 9H Lake Erie A VVest'n.

17 Lake Shore. 149 do. do. pfd. 90Vk Nut.

Unseed Oil KiVa Quicksilver 1 do. pfd 15 CT. S. Rubber 24 Vi U. 8.

Rubber 84 CLOSING PRICES or oovunxMrst BOMDS AT KEW YORK. MAY 22. BID. ASK. BID.

ASK. S. ext. 2s. reg 941 do, 4s, 1907 ree UM do.4s,1907cotip lOOuj New 4s.

4s, coup 1 1H" I U.S.Is.ree 1004.. 109 11241121, IIOV4 Cur'cy 6s, 1897.. 103 I17i: do. 1898. 106 117V: do.

CLOSING PBICES AT MAY 22 BID. ARK. I BID. ASK. Balto.

Trae 181 lSj, i Readlna 5 56-100 5- ririru-intu tvemuiiK 1:14 ivq I'nila. 71 71' li. Gas Impt it 71,. 52, 2Vi, Lehlah 39 40 Lehlnh Valley. 84 341.4 82 S2li Market, strong and dull Welsbach Light 62 W.N.Y.ira...

'COMMERCIAL RECORD. QuotatUma Given Below Refer to Wholesale Operation Johbinj Lots Sell Higher. Tn the Baltimore wholesale markets yesterday Flour was quiet, with light demand. Wheat was dull and easy at a loss of to 1 cent. Corn was dull and declined ceut.

Oats weaker, except for choice grades. Rye dull and nomiuat. Hay and Straw eaier. Mill Feed dull. Grain FreigoW steady.

Cotton closed quiet at a loss of cent. Coffee dull. Sugars steady and rather quiet. Provisiens easier as to hog products. -Country Produce steady in most lines.

'ISKKADSTUFFS. ETC. Flour. Receipts 6,878 1.169 hbls City Mills and 3,065 bbls for through ehipmenu Shipments coastwise 2a dbls. The market was quiet and inactive.

Spring Patents were advanced 10 cents a barrel by the combination of millers controlling the output, though dealers report the demand slow at the old price. Grais. U'htat Receipts 36,473. bushels. Including 54 a Market Middling Low middling Good ordinary Net receipts Gross recei pts Net and gross receipts Kx ports Sales Stock Easy St'dv, 7 711161 7-16 7 Ml 1,041 11 411 491 1,637 441.

523; 62j 2s8i 311 10,4511 110 2,650 16.170; 17,032: 123.431 Cotton Active and Lower. New York, May 22. The Cotton market declined 5al4 points today, following a loss of 3a4 points in the Liverpool market, cenerally favorable crop accounts and Indications Miat the bull leaders had lost control ot the market. The bulls generally appeared to be selling quite freely, especially iu the afternoon. Shorts displayed more courage than for weeks past.

The market was quite active in the afternoon, sales lor the session being 181. 20C bales. The market closed within a point or two of the lowest figures, steady in tone, after a session of unusual irregularity. liry Gnods Quiet and Firm. New York.

May 22. There was a steady demand for moderate to sinall quantities of miscellaneous merchandise that collectively were of fair importance, but individual takings were on a moderate scale. The reflections of the market were more of quietude than activity, and as a rule buyers were not so hasty as formerly, but operated on a more conservative basis. Print cloths were quiet and firm at 2 S-16 cents and Fall River 6ales for the week were 100,000 pieces. OIL, TURKPXTINE AND ROSIN.

savannah. May 22 Spirits Turpentine firm at 24 cents: sales 1,224 barrels. Rosin was firm; water white 42.20. window glass S2.00, 11.85, J1.80, 1.70. I 1.65.

Sl.60. H1.50, ifl.45. 91.45, $1.45. Cf 1.45, (1.45, A 1.45. Oil City, May 22.

Credit balances 13. Certificates opened SI. I0Vb, hisrhest $1,101, lowest $1.10 and closed SI. 10. Sales 4,000 barrels, shipments 44,960 barrels, runs 98,526 barrels.

Wilminhton, May 22. Rosin firm: strained good fl.37. Spirits Turpentine steady at 23a2S cts. Tar steady at II. Turpentlua firm; "hard soft $1.70, vircin 1.80.

Charleston. Mav 22. Kosin firm at 1.25atl.35. Turpentine firm at 23 cents bid. FOREIGN MARKET.

Livbrpool, May 52. Wheat pot quiet and the demand was poor; No. 2 red winter 6s.5d., No. 1 hard Manitoba 5s.3d., Na I California 5s.4d. Futures opened firm, with near and distant positions lower, and closed steady, with near positions uncharged to d.

higher and distant positions unchanged to d. lower; business about equally distributed; May 5s.2d., June 5s.2d., July 5s.3d., August 6s.3d., September 5s.3d., October 6s.3d. Corn Spot quiet: American mixed news. Futures opened and closed steady; prices unchanged from yesterday's closing quotations; business about equally distribuled: May 2s.lld., June 3s. July 3s.d., August 3s.ld., epteuiber 3s.2d., October 3s.2d.

Flour was dull and the demand poor; St. Louis fancy winter 7s. 3d. Peas Canadian 4s.7d. Bacon was dull and demand poor: Cumberland cut.

28 to 30 lbs, short ribs, 28' lbs, 27s.6d.; long clear light, 38 to 45 lbs, 24s.6d.; short clear backs, light, 18 lbs. 25s short clear middles, heavy, 55 lbs, clear bellies, 14 to 18 lbs, 2-is 6d. shoulders, square, 12 to 13 lbs, 2Ss. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. 39s.6d.

Tallow Fine North American 17s.3d. Beef Extra India mess prime mess 45s. Pork Prime mess, fine Western 47s.6d., do. medium 40s. Lard dull: prime Western 23s.6d., refined in pails 24.6d.

Cheese quiet, demand moderate: finest American white 44s.6d..do.colored 4is. Butter Finest United states good 50s. Turpentine Spirits 21s.9d. Rosin Common 4s. Hd.

Cottonseed Oil Liverpool refined 16s.6d. Linseed Oil 19s. 3d. He-frigerator Beef Forequarter hindquarter 5d. Bleaching Powder Uardwood, tree on board.

Liverpool. 7. Hops ar London, (Pacific Coast.) 1 J5s. The receipts of Wheat during the past three days were 231,000 centals, including 23,000 American. The receipts of American Corn during the past three days were 93.500 centals.

Weather overcast. Liverpool, May 22. Cotton Spot, moderate business and prices lower; American middling fair good middling 4 American middling 4 low middling' 4 good ordinary 4 ordinary 3 29-32d. The sales of ihe day were 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export, aud included 7.000 A mericau. Receipts 8.000 bales, including 3.90O bales American.

Futures opened quiet but steady at the decline aud closed quiet at the decline; American middling, low middling clause. May 4 May and June 4 June and July 4 July and August 4 August and September 4 4 September and October 4d.a4 October and November 3 November and December 8 December and January 3 3 58-64d; Jauuary and February 3 67-84d-a3 5S-64d'. The tenders of today's deliveries were 4,700 bales new dockets. Liverpool, May 22. Following are the weekly Cotton statistics: Sales, total 56,000 bales: sales American 50, 000 bales; trade takiugs 61,000 bales; actual export 3.000 bales: import, total 49.000 bales: Import, American bales: stock, total 1.075,000 bales; stock, American 910,000 bales: afloat, 61,000 bales: afloat, American 50,000 bale: sales for speculation 800 bales; purchases for export 1,200.

Loudon. May Sugar Cane dull, no demand; cemritug-al Java Muscovado fatr refining lis. loVjd. Beet opened firm, but closed quiet; May and June lls.7d. Manchester, May 22.

The market for Cloths and Yarns is quiet, with very little business doing. REAL ESTATE TKANSKKRS. Baltimore Citv. Friday, May 22. Elizabeth W.

Richwlen and husband to William Heinz, n. s. North ur. Union, 14X90. g.

r. $70. 11.20!!. George K. Warner and wife to C.

Hopewell Warner, 1 lot, js. Caroline K. Warner to same, 1 lot. $1,000. Nathan Bass to Adolph Sauber, 2 lots, g.

r. one $80 and one $33.75, $1,000. Augustine J. Qulnn, to Mechanics' 9 I 3 NEAT. C.U&A.IB.

HUOHPX,.