The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TJIES PHILADELPHTA, FRIDAY JULY 11, 1890. WHOLESALE MARKETS. erawsjeracrtis. COOL BREEZES BY THE SEA. STOCKS IRE FIRMER ATLANTIC CITY.

Highest of all in Learening Power. U. S. Gor't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

"DOESN'T LIKE THE SOUP MRS. LIPPINCOTT SAYS CAMDEN JAIL POOD IS BAD. 1 Powder ONLY TWO MEALS A DAY She Fares Better Thnn the Other Prisoners Beoanse Her Friends Send Her Many Delicacies. ABSOUTTEiy PURE Good Buying: of Lackawanna Lehttch Valley Knllway Bonds Allotted. Good buying of Lackawanna by S.

V. White sent that stock up from 1457 to 14774 yesterday, and the advance had a beneficial effeot upon tho whole market. Theshorts In Heading ran to cover, causing the Btock to advance from to 83 6 18. Other local Btocks were firm and the market was fairly active, but without important feature. There was a good investment demand for bonds, the city bonds meeting with especial favor.

The market was broad, however, aud good prices were realized. The genoral market closed firm and at a slight advance Chicago Gas and Lackawanna ench gained a point. The announcement that more gold was engaged for export was withheld until shortly before the close of business. The prospect of speedy Bllver legislation, which will release $55,000,000 from the Treasury and cause a total inflation of $100, 000,000 In twolve months, is an obstacle which prevents the bears putting out heavy short lines. While It prevents undue depression it also checks a violent advance, for the reason that the short Interest In the market is not largo.

The total sales In Now York wore 183,079 sharos. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg has determined to double its stock, making the Issue 10.000,000. At H0 per share Georgo Westing bouse takes enough new stock to wipe out a debt of $1,241,705 and the otder stockholders have the right to subscribe to the extent of one hair of their present holdings. Drexel Co. and Brown Brothers Co.

announce that subscribers to the new 4X per cent, bonds of the Lehigh Valley Railway will be allotted 45 per oont. of their subscriptions. Tho present issue Is $0,000,000 and the total subscriptions were about $13,000,000. Kldclor, Poabody Co. engaged $1,000,000 of gold for shipment.

The Bank of England did not Increase Its rate of discount. The earnings of the Norfolk and Western Itallroad for the first week In July were $122, 679, an increase of $17,374. The government accepted $39,500 4s at 121 and $55,600 4Vs at 103. New York city has just sold $615,284 school bonds bearing 3 per cent, lntorest at prices ranging from 101 6 10 to 103 19 100. It Is officially announced that tbe shares of the International Okonite company, limited, recently offered to the pubMc, have been completely subscribed for in London aud new York.

STOCK SALES. Nigh. Low. Clone. Shares.

Mrs. Julia Culnan Lippincott, the clever Atlantic City forger, ia complaining of tho food that she receives in the Camden County Jail, where Bhe is still confined. David Haines, a nephew of the accused, is circulating a subscription list for the pnrposo il raising sufficient money to provide his i aunt with better fare during her incarcera 1 tion. 1 Mrs. Lippincott was visited in tho jail by a TAes reporter yesterday.

She has changed considerably since the day of her A arrest. Her face is thin and has a haggard look, her largo dark eyes being encircled with blue rings. Her form has fallen away and she appears not to eigh more than 100 pounds. When asked about the food which she received she spoke up quickly, denouncing it as horrible. TOO MUCH EEAN SOUP.

"Bean soup all the time," she said. "Still I should make, no complaint, Jailers Logue and Leo do everything they can to keep me in good spirits, and Uncle Dan, too. He brings cic dainties nearly every night." Do you get any consomme or roast beef was asked. Well, I should say not. Boiled beef and two potatoes we get twice a week," was hor answer.

"What kind of soup do yon prefer, Mrs. Lippincott?" "Well," she slowly answered, "Vprpfor consomme, but I take an apology fol)ouilon 1 Reading 235 16 22 15 1623 14,720 Lehigh Valloy 58 i7', biX 209 I.ehlgh Nav 62.H 28 North. Pacllio 36 85' 1,900 Do. 81 81)4 SH 8.100 Pennsylvania 63)4 287 Do. receipts mi 52)4 62)4 150 St.

Paul 72 8,300 Broad Top 23 23 22)4 100 Do. prcf 49 '4 200 W. N. V. Pa 11 11 11 28 Catawissa 1st 53)4 6 Ins.

Co. N. A 27 10 Texas Pacific. 2014 800 United Cos. N.J.

..228 21 Wabash 100 Total, 23,539 sharos. every luesuay and Ibursauy." NO BEEF TEA THF(k. What Do they give you bt Vtea here "No, indeed," exclaimed Mrs. Yippmcott, they give us boiled beef, and wo cook it over and make a hroth." "Can you eat the fare "Well, to tell you the truth," she said, "I cannot. It doesn't agree with me.

I bny tea and cook it myself, and my friends send ine delicacies nearly every day." "What did you have yesterday?" "Stewed chicken, boiled potatoes, a plate of stewed pens, a cup of tea, some encumbers and a plate of cream was my bill of fare." "How about the bean soup?" "I ate it once and that was enough. The Sheriff gets 50 per week for feeding the female prisoners and it costs about twenty Vcents. The man comes around every day at 7 o'clock with a big kettle of black coffee. You hand out your cup and get it filled. Then a man comes along with a basket of bread and gives every one half a loaf.

At noon the kettle comes around with bean soup and you get a quart pan full and half a loaf of bread." GIVES THK PRISON FARE AWAY. "What!" exclaimed tho reporter, "no "No supper," was the answer, "only BONDS. $350 City 4s, 1899 2.500 City 4s, series 200 City 6s. untaxed. Jul'.

1891.. 100 City Us, untaxed, July, 1892.. 100 City 6s. untaxed, 300 City 6s, untaxed, July, 189" 700 City Us, untaxed, July, 1900. 100 City lis, untaxed, Jul Will.

100 City 6s, untaxed, July, 1913 300 City 6s, untaxed. 1892.. 300 City (is, untaxed, 18113.. 900 City 6s. untaxed.

1894.. 105 WH Wih 105 112 110'i liM.V 124 127)4 104 106 111 1134 119Ji 123 121 127 95" 120 18 1 "4 115V 108 102 K84 1110 Kfj; 83 72 73 56 1.500 City fis, untaxed, Jan. 1.000 City 0s. untaxed. 2.000 City 63, untaxed, Jan.

600 City 6s. untaxed. Jan. 10.19 1901 100 City 6s. untaxed.

1902 600 City 6s. untaxed, 11V'3 500 Citv 6s. untaxed. 1903 20.000 Col. Cln.

Mid. 4)48 3,000 Elmira and Williamsport 1st 4,000 f.ehigb Vallev cons. Us, reg 8.000 North Penn 1st. 7s 3.000 Northern Central 5s 1,000 Pennsylvania Canal 6s 1,300 Perklomen 1st series 5s 1,000 Poughkeepsle bridge (is. 1.000 Pennsylvania general 6s, 19.000 Reading gen.

4s 5,000 Heading gen. 4s 1,000 Reading 1st Incomes 5.000 Reading 1st Incomes 6,000 Reading 1st incomes 10,000 Heading 21 incomes 10,000 Reading 21 incomes 5.0OO Reading 2d Incomes 56 1,000 Reading 3d Incomes 44 3,000 Reading cons. 1st 5s 101 1,000 Reading cons. 7s 130 2,000 United N. J.

eons. 6s. 1894 108 2,000 West. Chester 7s WVi 1,000 West. New York and Pa.

2d 37' 36 West. New York aud Pa. scrip 36)4 Total, $125,486. Tho range of New York stocks was as fol breakfast and dinner. I don't eat the stuff, but give it to other prisoners." How long did the food that your friend brought you yesterday last questioned the reporter.

About twenty minutes," she laughingly answered. I divided it among ray companions, some of whom are nearly starving to death." Did you hear what David Haines, your Oh, I know what yon are going to ask," interrupted Mrs. Lippincott. "It was about the money that my nephew is raising down at Atlantic City for me, but I won't touch a cent of it." she declared, stamping her foot on the floor. "To think that I would accept any money from him.

Why, it's an insult, nothing more or less." DENIKS THE FORGERIES. She then turned to her case and said It's all done on account; of his mother. Sho claims I forged her name. It is a slander. I held her powes of attorney for years and was authorized by her to sign the notes that she now claims to be a forgery." In regard to the other notes Mrs.

Lippin cott declared that all the signatures were genuine and given to her in blank by the parties by whom they are purported to have been made and forhertofill in as she wished. "Will you deny the charges in court?" was asked. Yes, I will," she answered, bursting into tears. "I've been misrepresented and all the stories about me come from pretended friends. When I tell my story in court people will open their eyes.

You ask me if I will deny these charges under oath. I certainly will every one of them, and in a way that will compel the jury and court to believo me." CJRAND OPERA HOUSE EV'GS AT8.15. Gustav Hlnrlehs' New American Opera Co. To Night Verdi's MASKED BALL Last Time. Mat.

'lo mor'w Lncla. To mor'w ev'x Batanella. Next week, Mondav. Wednesday, Friday, Faiifc. Tuesday and Saturday nlirhts.

MARTHA. Thursday nUht and Saturday Matinee. SATANELLA. Boxes and seats at BlaBlns A Sons', 111U Chestnut street, and Grand Opera House. TO NIGHT Last Time MASKED BALL.

rpHE BIJOU, a Klehth Street, ahove Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE FROM 12.30 TO lll.SIt P. M. COOLEST THEATRE IN PHILADELPHIA. TWO BIG SHOWS IN ONE.

14 BIO ACTS 14. REFINED VARIETY COMBINATION. FAMILY RESORT FOR LADIES AND CHIL DREN. Orchestra. Balcony.

20c. Gallery, inc. BASE BALL. Reading Railroad trains from Ninth and Green run a' frequent Intervals direct to and from Philadelphia Ball Park (National Leaffue.) On came davs a special train will he run P. and atop at Dauphin street for Players' Leaeue grounds, and a returning special will leave National League grounds immediately after close of game.

Round trip tickets 15 cents. FROST, BUT COOL AND PLEASANT AT NESHAMINY FALLS ON SUNDAY. GREATEST OF SACRED CONCERTS. LEVY King of Cornetlsts. will nlay.

The Ala hnma Colored Jubilee Binders. Winkler's Seventh Regiment Band. Numerous other attractions. Trains leave Ninth and Oreen streets as follows: ft. 30 and 9 A M.

1 1 5. 2 and 3.50 P. M. Third and Berks. 8.50 A.

M. and 1.45 P. M. BASE BALL PLAYERS' LEAGUE. Forepauch's Park, Broad and Dauphin sts.

PHILADELPHIA vs. CLEVELAND. Admission, 25c. Game. 4 P.M.

BASE BALL TO DAY BASE BALL. PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS. This Afternoon (Friday), PHILADELPHIA vs, CLEVELAND. Play at 4 P.M. Admission, 25c.

FAIRMOTINT PARK. CONCERTS Rtrnwherry Mansion, East Park, Every Tnesdav. Thursday. Snturdav. Sacred Concert on SUNDAY hy the KEYSTONE MILITARY BAND.

G. A. SOULAS. Lessee. THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, TOR CH ESTNUT Street, is open during the months of July and August from A.

till 0 P. M. for gentlemen only. Admission, V5 cents. INFORMATION WANTED OF FRED KitiCK STOSSKL.

formerly a pointer and decorator, who has resided in Philadelphia for the pnstthirtv, vears. Also nf his sister. Mrs. KLTZA LYONS.and children. FRKD and MARY ANNA, residents n( this, city for two years.

Ahove infor mntlon will he tbnnVfnllv received hv their nephew, FRANCIS QKOOHEGAN, 31 COOilBE, Dublin, Ireland. HILL'S AUTOMATIC FIRE ESCAPE wi'l he exhibited at the Eagle Hotel, 227 North THIRD Street, this afternoon, at fl o'clock and this evening at 7 o'clock. It is the simplest, most complete practical flre Invented. With it a child, a lady, an unconscious or timii person, a trunk or anything else, regardless of weight, can safely be lowered from any height at a uniform rate uf speed. CLINIC FOR NERVOrSDI.SEAs Patients suffering from nervous ailments, as epllepsv.

palsv, etc, are treated free of charge at the Infirmary of ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, GIRARD Avenue and SIXTKKNTH Street. Open Mondays and Fridays from 1 1 A. M. to 1'2 M.

II A DQUA KTERS FOR TiURliER Goods. R. Leviek'sSon Co. MBS. HOFFMAN, BUSINESS CLAIR voyant; tells names of her visitors and the name In full of the one you marry.

515 Franklin. R. Be HARDT'S PENNYROYAL Fills. 1. Sold Olllce 203 N.Uth.

ANTED 6 BOY BO'RD'RSON FARf nearPenilyn.Pa. Ad. P.O. Box. 865.

Phila. WANTEDSALESMEN AT $75.00 PER month salary and expenses, to sell a linn ot silver plated ware, watches, by sample only; horse and team furnished free. Write at oncetjr lull particulars and sample case of (roods free. standard Silver Ware Co Boston. Mass.

PROPOSALS FOR PAVING SIDE WALKS under the Permit System In the District oi Columbia. Office of the Commissioners, Washington. D.O. 9, 1S90. Sealed proposals will he received at this office until Vi o'clock on Tilly 29.

lHftO, for sidewalks. The District of Columbia invites proposals for laying sidewalks under the Permit System of asphalt blocks, asphalt Mies, vitrified tiles, flagging sheet asphalt and all varieties of cement. Bidders will furnish Rp sciftratfons of their pavements, accompanied bv drawings. Blank forms of proposals, ttrc, can be obtained at this ofllce upon application therefor to iether with nil necessary information, and only bids upon these forms will he considered. The rlzht Is reserved to relect any or all bids or parts of hds.

J. W. DOUGLASS. L. G.

JUNE. II. M. RORKRT. Commissioners.

D.O. AT THE SritlNGb. BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PENN A. In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsurpassed.

As a curative agent the water has no equal. Ail amusements. Hotel enlarged, improved and newly furnished. Open till October. L.

B. DOTY. Manager. facxkland. del.

The nearest great Chalvbeat Springs. Only 50 minutes' ride from Philadelphia. The finest water In the world for cure of kidnev diseases awl rheumatism. Fine hotel, heniitifut lawns.drlves, walks and surroundings. For circular address R.

W. CROOK. Manager. A few very choice villa facing hotel lawn for sale. Apply f'2 Drexel Building.

IN THE MOUXT IISS. HOTELj EAGLE'S MERE AND cottages On top the 5n feet elevation pure air, lull of tonic, no malaria, no mosquitoes, neautlful lake, fine boating and bathing, charming scenery, dellchltul rambles in vast forests. Aim orchestra, table and service of the first order. Darkroom. Address INGHAM BREED.

Eagle's Mere. Sullivan county. Pa. "TEW GRAND HOTEL, il WESTERN CATSKTLL MOUNTAIN, NowOpeu. Elevation, 2 flun feet.

The NATURAL TTEA LTIf RESOKT of the CATSKILLS. Only HOTEL on mountain top with direct railroad access; parlor cars direct from Philadelphia vh West Shore R. R. rates reduced for July. Address for particulars.

J. S. J. CORN EL 7 Proprietors. Summit Mountain P.

N. Y. CATSKTLL MOUNTAIN HOUSE. fiSth Season. Open June 20.

Best location in the Catskills. 15 degrees cooler than New York. CATS FT ILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE (Send for Circulars. Catskill, N. Y.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER OAP, PA. High situation spring water on every floor. Open entire season for per mnnent or transient enests. Firfit class accom.

Send Iorcirculars.Mrs.Theo. Hauser A Son. Props. SEA ISLE CITT. gEA ISLE CITY, N.

J. A PLACE OF ST'MMKTt TTOMF.S WHERR COOL HKHEZKS BLOW. GRANDEST BEACH FOR RATHtNO AND HAFPXT UPON THK COAST. Best Flshfntr Grounds on the Atlantic eahnartl. Townskno'r Ivlkt Every speeiesof Fish.

CORaoN'a Inlet The Noted sheepshead Fishing Grounds. DET.TOHTFFT.SATl.TN IN M'TIT AM'B AY. REFINEO AMUSEMENTS IN SUMMEK. A VERY RESTFUL PI.ArE. 40 HOTELS AND BOARDING fiOTTAOKS.

St'mmkii Schfdiilk Six trains dally via W. J. R. Market street ferry, run down In two hours. Place enjoys Immunity from malariaand typhus fever.

Best sanitary regulations. No cesspools are allowed upon the'istand. All 'arhace nnd such matter Is carted off the ielsnd to the mn'n'and. AN UNOHSTRUCTKH OCEAN VIK.W. NO BOOTHS OR SHANTIESON THE REACH THE HEAI.THFUI.NESS OF TTIE PLACE MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED.

Perfect Order. Ample accommodations for thousands nf visitors. For Information, etc. address T. E.

LUDLAM. Mayor. SEA TSI.E FROM 30 TO 40 COTTAGE hoardtne.honses and hotels nowonen In this most heantiful of places hv tlie sea. Terms moderate; circulars. C.

K. LANDIS. 402 LOCUST street. STJtOUDSBUliG. THE BURNETT HOUSE, RTROUPSBURO.

PA. One of the best furnished and conducted mountain resorts in tbo State. Open summer and winter. J. 8.

WILLIAMS. SEA GIRT OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE, COR. 1ST ave. and Clinton st. 8ea Girt, N.J.

Unobstructed view of ocean. Pine nnd cedar woods In rear. Terms mod. M. BENNETT, Lock Box 207.

BEACH HA VEX. THE BALDWIN. BEACH HAVEN, N.J. Now open for the reception of quests. Address FERD.

A. HARDT. Beach Haven. N.J. MIS CEL LANE US.

BIRMINGHAM INN A HANDSOME, New Hotel, with all modern conveniences. In the great nine belt Boating, bathing and flh liift. Rates. 10 and $12 perweek. 28 trains daily.

For circulars address w. ii. uirmiiiKaara, n. j. SHADYSIDE, MEDIA, PA.

30 MINUTES from Broad street: 3 minutes by board walk: ftfl trains daily early breakfast, dinner P. M. Choice corner, slnsrle.dnuble and corn's rooms at a haieatn. Smd for circular and phottrraj hs of hulldlnars. The Haldeman and Gavlfv now open.

Cool spring water every floor. Coach free. STEAMBOAT HOTEL, BEVERLY, N. J. The most charming snot on the Del'w'e front: boailng, bathing.

Ashing, F. H. Bradley, Prop. CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE." Media. Pa.

The leading SUMMER ROARDING HOUHE. 2f minutes from Rroad street. 2 minutes from Media Station. Location unsurpassed. Thor oughly renovatad.

Terms low. Call or address uie proprietor, jilks. m. a. iiukuklkt, wwi in, rennfc BROWN'S MILL9 IN THE PINES, Elegantly Fm nlahed New Hotel, Frwiai fxiut Rates far Summer 12.5(, 15 and tl7.RO PER WEEK.

Electric lights, elevator, livery, row boats, free. and steam lannch on lake. 1.000 acres of shade. r. 8.

ATTICK. Brown's Mlll't r.o. J. THE TIMES IS A CLEAR AND PRE BUNT ABLE paper. Chicago, July 10.

The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat, No. 2. Opon. Hlirh. Low.

Close. July 88 88 88 88 August 89S' W4 89 89 September 90M 80 Cohn, No. 2. July SB74 37)f 80)4 87X August 87 88i em September 38 39 37)4 8X Oats, No. 2.

July 58)4 29 28)4 August 27)4 28V 27)4 28X September 27 8)4 27 27)4 Mess Pork. Julv $12.00 $12.00 $11.75 $11.80 August 11. BO 11.60 11.00 11.00 September 11.50 11.50 11.35 11.80 Lard. July 6.75 6.77)4 6.75 6.77)4 August 6.85 6.87)4 5.85 6.87)4 B.97) 6.00 6.97)4 600 Short Kibs. Julv 5.07)4 6.07)4 6.02)4 8.05 August 5.15 5.15 6.12)4 6.15 September 6.20 6.25 5.20 6.25 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged.

No. 2 spring wheat, No. 3 spring wheat. 7ia75c. No.

2 red, 88Vc; No. 2 corn, 37'4c. No. 2 oats, No. 2 rye, 48c; No.

2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, prime tfmothv seed. $1.35. Mess pork, per barrel, 1.83)4: lard, per 100 pounds. short ribs sides, looso, ts.0Sa6.15; dry salted shoulders, boxed.

$5,808 6.35; short cloar sides, boxed. whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.09. No. 2 white oats. 31)4a31Jc.

No. 3 white oats. 31Mc. Receipts Flour. 6.000 barrels; wheat.

11.000 bushels; corn. 242.000 bushels; oats. 126,000 bushels; rve. 2.000 bushels; bar lev. 8.000 bushels.

Shipments Flour, in.000 barrels; wheat, 60.000 bushels; corn, 404,001) bushels; oats, 238,000 bushels: rye, 8.000 bushels: barley, 1.000 bushels. On the Produce Exchange to day tho butter market was steady and unchanged; eggs, llal2c SMOKING IS THE SQUARES, A Petition on the Subject 'Addressed to tho Lord Mayor. To the Editor of The Times: I pass through Rittenhouse Square very frequently and every morning about 8 o'clock, usually slttingthere for half au hour. I am a heavy smoker but always throw away or at least put out my cigar on entering the park. The rule of no smoking is strictly enforced In Rittenhouse Square by the police and park attendant, a colored man.

It Is very galling, however, to the frequentors or the park to see this same attendant sweeping tho walks, mowing the grass and doing other work with a big cigar in his mouth In full blast. Mayor Fitler should compel his employes to obey the law as well as other citizens. I suggest a petition fb tbe Mayor In some such form as the inclosed. Very truly, HlTTENHOHSE. PETITION.

To Royal ana Imperial Majesty, the Czar of I'iiladelphia. It Is tbo prayer of your humble serfs that you may enjoy long life and power over your iong sutfering subjects. Your obedient su jects have been obeying an ordinance passed by your gracious Majesty prohibiting smoking In your royal parks and squares, whero your abject serfs havo disobeyed your royab order through Ignorance or otherwise they have been severely punished by your Majesty's faithful police. We humbly petition your Majesty in justice to your law abiding suhjects to pass another law compelling your Majesty's park attendants, especially those In the royal square called Rittenhouse, to give up smoking whilst on duty, as it is galling to your Majesty's faithful" suhjects that they should bo ordered to stop smoking by a colored attendant with a nig cigar in his month and oh! your Majesty. Imagine the feelings of your faithful subjects when, having thrown away tho best part of a Henry Clay because he is desirous of Inhaling for half an hourthepure air of your royal park, he sees a big colored attendnnt with a big strong cigar In a bigger cigar holder placidly mowing the grass of your Majesty's park.

Oh I may It piease your Majesty, this your hn mble servants call rubbing it In. Your Majesty's humble servants. Smokers. A WILD MAN IN MISSOURI. He Frlehtons Women and Children and Evades Attempts at Capture.

Alexandria, July 10. People living north of this place have been badly frightened recently by the appearance of a wild man. A report conies from Keokuk to the effect that the man has also been seen ou several occasions on the outskirts of that city, on which occasions he badly frightened women and children. Ho is described being old in appearance, with a shaggy beard and a ferocious cast of countenance. His long, matted white hair streams from the palsied head, while his eyes roll wildly, cither with lever or delirium.

The creatine appears in almost a naked condition, carrying only a small red hlanket, which he uses as a couch. His chief delight is to He down near the railroad track, main there a short time and then jump np wildly and soon repeat the operation. He has occasionally begged for food at farm houses, but his condition has always alarmed women and he has been driven away. It is believed that this man is no other than William Mars, a prominent old resident of Palmyra, who disappeared from that place some weeks ago. All efforts to capture the strange man have proved unavailing.

STRONG CORN MARKET. The Traction Company Bays the Cream of thP Available Stock. George Yarrow, the buyer for the Traction Company, stopped on to the floor of the Commercial Exchange yesterday morning and quietly bought 10,000 bushels of No. 3 mixed corn at 45c. per bushel, an advance of one cent per bushel over Wednesday's prices.

These purchases absorbed nearly all the com of that grade available for the local trnde. A few scattering car lots were picked np subsequently by anxious buyers at 45fa 4oo. per bushel, the market closing at 40c bid, an advance of two cents for the day. The scarcity of local stocks and unfavorable weather in the West created an upward tendency of prices and induced good buying. Oats advanced lqc.

in sympathy with corn to 37Jc. per bushel for No. 2 white. Gronslr Noorleored Their Children. Thomas and Mary Kelly, of 616 Annapolis street, were before Magistrate Kane atrain yesterday on the charge of neglecting their four children and drunknness.

Thomas was fined $10 and costs, and was commuted to prison. Mary was sent to the House of Correction for three months. On Saturday a week Biro the prfsonors were living1 In a dingy room at 15J0 Lukens street. In which there was not a piece of furniture. They were told if their ways wore not mended they would be summoned to account.

The warning: was not heeded, and on Wednesday were rc arrested. The children were remanded to the charge of tho Society for Prevention of Crucly to Children. A Bnritlar Cautthc fn the Aot. Mntristrato Diamond yesterday held Edward Newman, of 417 South street, in $1,000 bail Tor court on the charge of attempted larceny. On Wednesday afternoon Officer Stitt, of tbe Fourteenth district, while patrolling; his beat, found the shutters ot tho house of Turner Kohl, 39 Johnson street.

Germantown, open. The oflleer knew the family to be out of town and he entered one of tho open windows. He found the prisoner In the act of ransacking the drawers of the bureaus, while all tho closets wore open. Newman was taken to the station house, whero a number of nrtleles belonging to Mr. Kohl wore found on him.

Iilkoly to Prove a Bad Pebt. Special Telegram to Thk Timrs. Easton, July 10. E. W.

Lerch and W. L. Laubach, who were recently business partners at Bethlehem, have been arrested for illegal use of tbe mails. The suit is the outcome of the defendants sending a bill to Clayton Thlrmer, of Hellortown, on the envelope of which was printed in red ink, From the bad dent collection agency." Under the law this is considered an offense, and hence the suit. The accused were given a hearing this afternoon before Commissioner Kirkpatrick, who discharged Laubach and held Lerch for court.

Broke His Wife's Jaw. Montg omery Warren, of North Front street, was held In $1,000 bail by Magistrate Pole yesterday on the charge of committing an aggravated assault on his wife, Margaret. The assault was committed on July 1, when Mrs. Warren's Jaw was broken. Sbe was sent to the Episcopal Hospital, where ahe has been under treatment ever since.

When called to take the stand against bcr husband Mrs. Warren refused to testify and made a most pa theticappeal for Montgomery's release. After a severe lecture tbe Magistrate held btm for court. The Terminal Not Abandoned. The Reading Railroad Company has not abandoned the terminal project, but ponding the decision bythe Supreme Court respecting the right of the company to extend its road to Twelfth and Market streets without the assent of Councils, the property already acquired along the proposed route will be leased with the understanding that the tenants are to vacate the premises upon thirty days' notice.

Borne leases of this kind have been la force for a yean Glrard Avenue to Bay Ridge. For tbe convenience of excursionists a special train to Bay Ridge, next Sunday, will leave Girard Avenue Station ar 6.50 A.M. and connect with the regular excursion train at Twenty fourth and Chestnut Streets Statloa at 7. 10 A. M.

Atlantic) City Visitors Kesort to Light Wraps and Overooats. Special Telegram to The Times. Atlantic Citv, July 10. The cool spell was warmly welcomed by the thousands of hotel guests even down here by the sea, for, although ocean breezes are always plentiful along tho strand, in the city proper the heaf has been somewhat oppressive for the past few days. It brought refreshing slumber, too, and to day there was much more vigor and animation noticeable on all sides.

Last night and during the early hours to day a few of the extremists in the matter of bodily comfort noticed the advent of the cold wave to the extent of wearing overcoats and wraps. 1 About the usual number went in bathing to day, but, while the temperature of the water was all that could be desired, it was not politic to tarry on the beach, as the wind was somewhat chilling. There was a large influx of visitors to day and the hotels, largo and small, are rapidly filling up. Everyone expects a big rush on Saturday, and if present indications count, there will be'one. The rore caused by the application of Messrs.

Davis and Leeds.of Philadelphia, for permission to build a passenger railway on three of the principal cross avenues has somewhat subsided now that it has become generally known that double track privileges are not wanted, but that the projectors simply mean to lay a single broad rail track from Atlantic avenue to the beach, and that they will carry passengers at the low rate of fivo cents for the round trip, ihey claim that promeiiaders on the Boulevard would find such short lines a great convenience when they wished to reach the main street or connect with the electric cars. James Magee, a young attorney of Phila delphia, who is soon to wed one of the Quaker Cify belles, is registered at the Hotel Central for a few weeks. F. B. Reeves, of Philadelphia, is enjoying the comforts of Haddon Hall.

Mrs. Roes Welch, wife of one of Philadelphia's leading lawyers, is registered at the aenside for the season. If. P. Connell, who is said to he a candi didatc for Sheriff of Philadelphia, is again here, and is making the benate his headquarters.

BURGLARS AT THE SEASHORE. Two Dnrtna Kobberles Disturb Vis itors nt Atlantic City. Special Telegram to The Times. Atlantic City, July 10. The gang of Philadelphia crooks who havo made this place their headquarters for some time this morning added two more houses to their list.

The first entered was the Cambridge Hotel, at the foot of New York avenue, formerly the Chester County House. Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning W. A. Hoskins, a Philadelphia guest, was aroused by a noise in his room. Springing from his bed he reached the door in time to see two men running down the corridor.

He gave chase, hut was too late, as the men succeeded in escaping through the second story front window. Returning to his room Mr. Hoskins discovered that his pocket book, containing $30, some railroad tickets and a large amount of diamond jewelry, had been taken. He gave the alarm, arousing the other guests, and it was learned that the rollers had also entered the room of William E. Clark, of Bal timore, whero they secured a negotiable draft for $100 and other booty.

The residence of Mrs. Isaac Ford, of Philadelphia, a handsome cottage at 1312 Pacific avenue, wasalso broken into this morning by thieves, who secured a considerable amount of valuable jewelry. The theft was not discovered until the servants came down stairs this morning aud found a window open. Within tho past week there have been three extensive hauls made by the enterprising gang, who are plying their vocation without much fear of detection. Mayor Hoffman has stated that publicity given to the burglaries tend to injure the interests of the town, and he is acting in support of his theory.

It is needless to state that tho Mayor's ideas on the subject do not meet the approval of the cottagers and not a little complaint is heard as the thieves apparently grow holder. As far as can be learned the authorities have no clew to tho perpetrators of the robberies. AT ASBURY PARK, Some Enjoyable Dances and Other Amusements. Special Telegram to The Times. Asbury Park, July 10.

Henry Adler, formerly manager of the Elherou, is now proprietor of the Garland. Ho tendered his guests a delightful concert last evening. The Florentine Musical Company, of New Yrork, led by Professor Antonio Jovinc, tenor vocalist rendered an excellent programme of classical and popular music. The gnests at the Coleman enjoyed in informal hop last evening in the large amusement hall. The guests of the Lookout Cottage and their friends were tendered a musical.

Miss Mamie Osborne, of Brooklyn, presided at the piano. Among the singers were Miss Alice Chaffer, of New York; Miss Blanche Osborne, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. John C. Hall, of Xew York. A bubble party was the attraction at the Ocean Hotel last eveumg.

All the children of the hotel participated and some of the older children. After the bubble party a children's hop was given in the hall room, led by M. (. D. Nathans, of Philadelphia.

State Treasurer John J. TolTcy, of Jersey City, and family are spending a few, days at the BrunswicK. ColouclTI. C. Page, editor of the Bayonne Herald, is a recent arrival at the Albemarle.

T. B. Patridge, of Philadelphia, is at tho Coleman. Edward O. Eoth.

of the firm of Hood, Fonlkrod Philadelphia, is at the Ocean Hotel. George W. Breuker, of the firm of Brcuker Kessler, Philadelphia, and wife are registered at the Colonnade. (iovernor Abbett visited the Park yesterday, in company with the other State Bank Commissioners, to investigate the affairs of the Monmouth Trust Company. Governor Abbett and the commissioners pronounced the company's management to be sound and declared that the depositors in the trust company had perfect security for their money.

Rendtnar's Famous "Flyers." A string of fast flylnir express trains, elegantly equipped with Pullman drawing room and buffet parlor cars, render a trip to Atlantic Cliy by the Heading Railroad's "royal diversion. From Chestnut street and South street ferries the flyers and they are nil flyers now start at 8.00. 9 00. 10.45 A. M.

(1.30 Saturdays only). a.00, 8.00, (8.30 Saturdays only). 4.00. 5.00 and 6.00 P. M.

week davs, and on Sunday at 4.J5, 7 00.8.00, 8.30, 9.00 and 9.30 A. M. Keturning fast express trains leave Atlantic City on woek days Bt 7.00. 7.30, 8.00. 9.00 and 10.00 A.

4.00. 5.01) and 9.45 P. M. On Sundays 4.O0. 6.00, 6.00, 8.80, 7.00.

8.00. 9.45 P. M. This Is the only double track line to the sea. Tie Yacht Sailed Over ITIm.

Special Telegram to Thk Tim ks. May's Landing, July 10. Nicholas J. Smith, a seaman, had a narrow escape from drowning In the Great Egg Harbor river at this place last night. He fell off the yacht Helen and Sallie while going down the river.

Ho sank and the vessel passed over btm. His clothes were caught on the centre board, which hold him fast for a few seconds. After getting loose be again sank, and this time came up about 300 feet from the boat In an exhausted condition. A boat was put off from the yacht and members of the crew went to his assistance. He was pulled into the host Just as be was going dowu for the third time.

The Ten Dollar Tour to NIaarara Falls Via Reading Railroad. The Reading Railroad's personally conducted tours to Niagara Falls will afford the most enjoyable and least expensive outing trips of the season. The first excursion starts In a special train, with Pullman cars attached, at 9.00 A. M. on Tuesday next from Ninth and Green streets, reaching Niagara Falls at 11.00 the same night.

Tbe route lies through the beautiful Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys. Round trip tickets cost ten dollars and are good for ten days. Thoy are limited in number and arc now on sale at Heading Railroad ticket offices and stations. A Question of Principle. To th Editor of The Timer: The exposure of "New Brood Flnanolers In your Issue of July 9 Is timely and the concern ought to be obliged to bid good bye to this clime.

There are other concerns very similar In our midst and I would like to ask this question If the officers of this company are unknown and live In hack streets Is the principle upon which these concerns are worked any better If the officers uf another similar concern may live on main streets and are well known? The question involves one of principle only. Yours truly. id. J. HliOWN.

ENLARGED. REMODELED. REFURNISHED. BROPHY'S OROFIEFVTRA from June to October. Finely appointed Cafe and Billiard Room.

Coaches to and from Depots and to Reach during bathing hours. OPEN ALL TDK YEA R. CHARLES McHLADE. JJOTEL TEA MOKE. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. 1. NOW OPEN. W. GREEN flO.

CONGRESS HATX, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The coolest location on the Island, facing Inlet and Ocean. ACCOMMODATES 6(10 GUESTS. Forclrculars and terms, address R.

HAMILTON, Proprietor. I fOTEL NORMANDTE. I NOW OPEN NP.WLY FURNISHED, ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS. AMERICAN AND KUUOI'FAN PLAN. Under ram.

auement of W. H. REYNOLDS, (Late of Hotel Royal). rpHE UNITED STATES HOTEL. REMODELED, ENLARGED, REFURNISHED FINEST HOTEL ON THE COAST.

NOW OPEN. W. SANDERSON, Manager. JJOTEL CENTRAL. 4 TENNESSEE Avenue, near PACIFIC, ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. Newly furnished and enlarged. Now Open. L. A.

ROWAN, Prop. rTHE CHALFONTE. On the Reach. NORTH CAROLINA Avenna. Unobstructed ocean view.

Pelt wHter baths In the house. Elevator. E. ROBERTS SONS. II IT ADDON HALL.

ATLANTA CTTY. N. J. NOW OPEN. LEEDS LIPPINCOTT.

OTEL ALBION NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. HAMM 4 fTROPP. HYGETA. PACIFIC and NEW YORK Avenne. Remodeled, refurnished one square from heach.

New manaEement. BUTTON LAHEY. (JHIRT.EY.' OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVENUE. Address MRS. M.

T. SOUT1IALL. OTEL CHETWOODE. PACIFIC AVE.7' near ILLINOIS. Refurnished, new and first class: Rteam hent.

call hells: two minutes' walk from beach; nnd per dnv. Now Open. RS. ANNIE GRUBB. HOTEL HOFFMAN.

NKW HOUSE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near the Beach. NOW OPEN. CALLAWAY fc EVANS. Proprietors and Manatrers.

THE EVAKlr0CE.VxEXb OF TUCK Avenue. Now open. RAUFFENRART. Pron. QTrLEE COTTAGE, 147 SOUTH CARO.

LTNA Avenue, near the beach Rntes.1.30 perday. Jsrt to $10 perweek. K.SL'PLEK. r1 ERMANTOWN HOUSE, MISOlRl7 Tab. Pacific av.

W. M. Sharp Props. Free bus from trains at depot. Write for terms.

THE FLORIDA, PACIFIC AVE. NEAll A Tenn. Ave New open. Steam heat throtleh out. Mrs.

M. J. ECKERT, late of Wetuerill. THE COLONNADE. $5.

POO EXPENDED on Improvements. No department Rates within the renoh of all. c. RINKS, manager; also of the Elsmere, Washington, D. C.

THE CATARACT (FORMERLY MERCHANTS' Hotel), New York near Pacific. Conv. to depot and beach. Terms. 1 .50 apd 1 p.day.

JS to 12 p. week. Artot Kline. Prop. PRTVAT ECOT COMMODATED In private cottage.

Every home comfort: (rood board and nice large alrv rooms at moderate terms One square from beach and depot. MRS. F. II. ESTER.

18 TENNESSEE Avenue. BiNOlTXMHOT'SE, 2313 PACIFIC between Mississippi and fieorsla avenues. Reasonable trm. Mrs. James Props.

QE ASIDE Clf N. .7. Open all the vear. Much Improved. New sun parlors, hot sea watr baths In tbe house, elevator, etc.

CHARLES EVANS. THE OCEAN END MICHIGAN Avenne. Conveptentlv located. Enlarged. JAMES STOKES.

Proprietor. ARERDEEN. I.ONGPORT, N. SIX miles south of Atlantic Citv. Hot and cold sea water baths.

Open ocean view. Fine sailing and fishing. JAM KS M. MOOIIK, Proprietor. Late of Glen Mountain House, Watkins Glen.N.Y II OTEL STRATFORD.

Kfntitky Ave. DIRECTLY ON OCFAN FRONT. JOHN WIEDEMER, Proprietor. OCEAN HOUSE. NOW OPEN.

l'XPFR THE OLD MANAGEMENT. KKID 4BECKWITH. THE VERMONT, OCEAN END OF ATLANTIC Avenne.directlyon line of Electric Railway. Steam hent apd. electric bells Telephone No.

i'2. J. ROBERTS. Proprietor. THE ELKTO, OCEAN END KENTUCKY Avenue.

Open all the year. Steam heat. MRS K. WILE. iHE WEnSxcn ov.

I Ocenn end KENTUCKY Avenue NOW OPEN A B. HUNTETt. AMERHcOTTAGE. 12S KENTUCKY Avenue. Near the heaoh.

Terms moderate. Now Open. Mrs, M. E. Amer.

Late of Wash'gton HOTEL EMEIiSOV; SOUTH CAROLINA Avenue, near tha ocean. NOW OPEN. SAMUEL YOUNG. II OTEL MONON'GAHELA, KENTUCKY Ave. and ATLANTIC.

Under new management. JOS. A.JACOBS. "'HE KENDERTON, TENNESSEE near beach. NOW OPEN.

Oreallv enlarged. MRS. J. F. NEALL.

ELVIDERE COTTAGE, NO. 11 S. NEW ERSE Av. and per wk 25 pr day. THE SHELBURN'E, ATLANTIC CTTY.

N. Remains open throughout the year. Every convenience, including passenger elevntnr nnd hot sea water baths. A. B.

ROBERTS. OTEL CLARENDON, Virginia Avenue. nearthe ean. Seventll season. COL.

JOHN M. CLARK. A CM 4. A Ocean Fnd of KKYTfrKV Avenne. OPEN AM THIS vEATt.

MRS. G. W. STODDARD. HOTEL BKTTXSVTCK NEW.

MOD. FUN, first elans, complete, rac1flfl ave. mi p. hotween New York anrt Tennessee avenues. Now open.

JOSKPH a. DAVIS. T'NRAVEN, ocean end Tennessee Ave. Conx'enlences. Terms moderate.

N.Q. Looby. XT EW HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC. NE AR Atlantic City. to perday; fS to $14 per week.

No finer house at rates. Hend for pamphlet with cut of hotel, diagram of Bleeping floors.prlce list. etc. H. D.

Eahtmas, Prop. nARlPHILTDELPHTAnflOUSEi 153 outh Carolina Avenue, near the heacn. MRS. A. C.

A RR. I UTIIERFOUD VILLA. 2S SURF PLACE. NOW OPEN. E.J.

LINTON D.E. WATROUSJPrtops. TllE LANSDALErNORTO avenue, near the beach, now open. Under new management. F.

A. CANFIELD. THE RENOVO. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Tennessee Avenue, near the Reach. Thoroughly heated.

W. E. CHEKSEMAN. C1 LENDALE, ATLANTIC AND MASS. Aves.

NOW OI'FV. First class accommodations. Rates. 7 to 10 per week. A.

G. Miller A. Matthews, late of Inclesl ie. lRARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC AND Michigan aves. short dist.

from beach: 1 sq. Read. Dep. Terms reas. Mrs.C.G.Ztnjtnerman.

EN A TE US EOC A EN Pacific avenue. Directly opposite warm sea water baths. Electric bells and mod'Tn Improvements. II. B.

COOK A SON. TH SE70RrOF MASSACHU J) SETTS and PACIFIC Avenues Ocean view on all sides MRS. V. ANDERSON. 'CATE MAT.

HOTEL LAFAYET TE.CAPE MA Y.N.J. Near the President's summer home. Finest beach in tho world. Immediately opposite tha New Iron Pier. Owned hy aame management.

Accommodations for R00 sruests. JAMES A STEFFNEU. WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES, Cape May. Now Open. Special rates to families.

MRS. A. E. DOYLE. STOCKTON HOTEL.

CAPE MAY. N. J. REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. Colstne and Appointments of tbe Highest Order.

OPENS JUNE HO. F. THKO. WALTON, Pron. HOTEL COLUMBIA.

(Lftt Arctic Hotel), Cspe May. Has been remodeled and refurnished. Will open Saturday, into. H. W.

SAWYER. Manager. ASBVRY PARK. HOTEL ALBION, ASBURY PARK, J. Northeast corner Ocean and Second ave.

fiftv feet from the surf: tenth season: table the bcBt: terms, $1(1 to $24 per week tor couple: $t'i perday: orchestra engaged for thesenson: hops. C. H. PEMBERTON. ASBURY PARK, N.

THE ALBEM ALE WILL OPEN JUNR I. Location unsurpassed. Superior table; perfect sanitation. Send for circular. P.

L. HARNETT. Proprietor. LAFAYETTE, ASBURY PARK. N.

W.cor. 4th and Burgh aves. House new. Elegantly furnished. Capacity.

ISO. ectrio lights, artesian water. Music dally. Terms, $2.50 per day. WRIGHT FROST.

Managers and Owners. II OWELL HOUSE. 514 5TH AVENUE. Near the Ocean. Fine view of Sunset Lake.

A1 I3BURY PARK, N. J. BURF HOUSE. 14TH SEASON. 100 Yards From the Ocean.

K. A. MARTIN. JANTZEN. On the Rth of July, 1890, Martha, wifeof William Janlzen, a 31 vears.

The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. No. rance street Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. KERR. On the 8th Instant, at Atlantic City, Charles W.

Kerr, only son of Charles J. and Ida B. Kerr, aged months. Burial at Mechanics Cemetery to day. Interment prl vate.

KIL PATRICK. On the 9th Instant. William, only son of Joseph and Mary Kllpatrlek. aged 7 months and 6 days The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited td attend the funeral to day at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 613 Barnwell street. KOHL, At Chester, on the 8th Instant, James F.

Kohl (formerly of Philadelphia), son oi tbe late George Washington and Margaret Kohl, aeed 33 years. The relatives and friends of tne family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral this morning at H.3 o'clock, from his late residence, 141 West Third street. High Mass at Immaculate Heart Church. LANE. On tbe 8th Instant.

Lambert son of Aramlnta S. and the late V. lliam H.Lane, aged 24 years. Residence, 430 Walnut street, Cam den. N.J.

Due notice. LYMAV. At Ocean Grove, N. J. on July 9,1 890, Ralph Field Lynvm.

Infant son of David C. and Brenda Lyman aged v0 months. Funeral from his grandparents' residence. 1201 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private.

McCAN'N. On the nth instant, at her husband's residence, Bryn Mawr, Susan, wifeof Bernard McCann. aged 5 yean. The relatives and friends of the famllv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Owen McKenna, 1018 Ward street, Eighteenth and Carpenter streets, bolemn Re qufemMassat St. Patrick's Church Intermefit at New Cathedral Cemetery.

MAXWELL. On the Hth Instant, John Maxwell, aged 2' years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 123S North Twentv stxth street I MIDDLETON. On the 9th instant, at his late residence, Washington avenue, David Middleton, in the 74th year ot his age. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

MONROE. On the Sth instant, Mary Monroe, in the 98th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the Mineral, to day at 1 o'clock, from tbe residence of her daughter, Mary A. Wagner, lark avenue, Haddontieid, N. J.

To proceed to Blackwood town. Trains leave Market street ferry, Philadelphia, at 12 M. for Haddonfleld. WEARY. On the Pth Instant, John, son of Martin and MaryNeary.

aged 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents residence. No. 43" Talmage street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

O'RRIKN. On the 9th Joseph, son of Joseph A. and Sullle O'Brien, aged 7 weeks. Interment prl vate, from his parents' residence, 832 North Twenty fifth street. O'CONNELL.

On the 8th instant. Thomas, son of Daniel and Julia O'Connell, aged 11 vears and 2 weeks, at his parents' residence, 23ul Vine street. Due notice will be given. ODENHEIMEU. On the 9th instant.

Elizabeth wife ot George W.Odenhelmer. and daughter of tbe late John W. and Elizabeth Jones, in her 70th year. The relatives and friends of the family are restectfulty invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 1307 South Tenth street Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery.

PARKINSON. On the Sth instant. Jane, wife of Michael Parkinson, aged 43 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at H'i o'clock, from her late residence, 911 South Thirteenth street. High Mass at St.

Teresa's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. PEEL. On the 9th Instant, Fergus Rov. son of Fergus and Elizabeth Peel, aged 3 years and 2 months.

The relatives ani friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No. 131 Queen lane. Falls of Schuylkill. Interment at Leverington Cemetery.

PERRY. On July 9. 1890. Samuel J. Perrv.tn the iixu year ui is age.

jjue notice oi ine mnerai win ne given. ROBINSON. On the 9th Inst Marv. wife of Edward Rohitflton. aged 2H years.

The relatives And friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning. 7'4 o'clock, from her husband's residence, rear 117 Elfreth street. Mass at St Augustine's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. RODKMICK.

On the Hth inst. George beloved husband of Mary Ron em Irk, aged 2H years. The relatives ami friends of tbe famllv. also Wlssahlckon Council. N'o.

lno, J. O. U. A. M.

Purity Castle. No. 127, G. and Reading Relief Society, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at 9 o'clock, from his residence. No.

305 High street, Germantown. RITTI On tbe Sth Edouard Rtttl. The relatives and friends of the famtlv.also Culinarv Beneficial Association of Philadelphia, are re" spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon at 2. o'clock, from bis late residence. 1H37 Webster street.

Services nt St. Charles' Church. Intejrnent at Holv Cross Cemetery. SANCHEZ. On the Kth instant, Angelo Al phonso Sanchez, aged 40 years.

The relatives and friends of tbe famllv are respectfully invited to attend the luneral, on Saturday afternoon at I o'clock, from the resi denceof his bmther in lnw, James Davis, 240 North Tenth street. Interment private. ATT F. HTH A I T. At her residence.

In Columbus. N. Rachel Satterthwait. in herP7th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from Friends' Meeting House, Mansfield, on Sixth day, thellth inst.

10 o'clock A.M. Carriages meet trains leaving Market street ferry at 8.20. SCT1EARKR. On the 8th of July, 1890. Ernest William Schearer.

in his 71th year. The relatives air! friends of the family, also the members nf Pocahontas Trlhe, No. 5. I. O.

R. and Armln rdire. No 8, O. D. H.

8., are re spect fully InvHed to attend tbe funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his lat'' residence. 229 Lombard street. To proceed to SJxthStreet Union Cemetery Vault, RCHLEMMElt. On the Sth, Otto Schlemmer. aged 38 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are resne tfuily Invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 24 Hickey street. To proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery. SCHMITT.

On the Pth instant, Louisa, wife of John Schmitt. nnd daughter of the late Charles and Carolina Ganz. aged 4t years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, rear of 115 Poplar street. Service at Independent St.

Paul Church. Fourth and Canal streets. Interment private, at Lutheran Ziou's Church Ground. BKNNINO. On the 9th Ludwlg Senning.

in his Stith year. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend ttie funeral, from his late residence, at 1 o'clock Sunday. Services at mieni nnrcn, i ourtn ana ave nue. Interment at Glenwood, SHRONK. On the Sth Margaret, wife of tne tate uwen m.

nnronK anu oaugnier or jnnn and Mary Blnkin, In her 46th year. Funeral this afternoon nt 2 o'clock, from her lather's residence, 104 Mifflin street. alls of Schuylkill. To proceed to Leverlngtnn Cemetery, SISOM. On the Sth Katharine Sisom.

wife of Thomas fom. In the oOth vear of her aire. Funeral from her husband's resldence.32l East Broad street. Burlington, N. this afternoon, the 1 Hh at 2 o'clock.

nvtMT ivenv Hi. tk son of Charles and Louisa Tomlfnson. aged li months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, in is morning hi o'ciock, iroin nis parents residence. Main street and Springfield avenue.

Chestnut Hill. Interment private. WARD. On the 8th inst. Allen, son of Joseph and Jane Ward, aged 34 years.

The relatives and friends of the famllv are resnectfu Iv vited to attend the funeral services. to davat2 o'clock, at the residence of his parents, Turner street, interment private. WHAN. Julv 9. Charles Halloway Whan, son of Rebecca and the late Samuel Whan, in his 19th year.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. WHEATON. On the Pth Elizabeth I widow of Samuel Wbeatmi, aged 74 vears. The relatives and friends of the family. Mount Vernon Lodge, No.

1 Druids, and Lily of the Valley, are respectfully Invited to attend the fu neral, this evening at So'olnck. at the residence ot her son, William whenton, no 24 Frankford avenue. Interment at Swedesboro, N. J. on Saturday morning.

WILSON. On Wednesday morning, July 9, at Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Charles w. Wilson, of 4421 Sansom street, West Philadelphia.

Due notice of funeral. Notices. rr Sss HUNTINGDON A XT) BROAD LKSi TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY. Ofllne Southeast corner WALNUT and FOURTH Streets. Phi IjAPklphi a.

1890. The Board of Directors have this dav declared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the preferred stock of the company, clear of all taxes, pavahie on and after the 24th instant to the stockholders as registered on the hooks o( the company at 3 o'clock P. M. July 17. 1890.

The transfer books will he closed on the 17th Instant and remain closed until tbe 24th Instant, J. P. DONALDSON, Treasurer. OFFTCE OF THE FTT5E IX SURANCK COMPANY OP THK COUNTY OF PHILADKLPHIA, 110 South FOUltTH Street. PHTI.ArPT.PHTA.

Jnlv7. 1890. Th Plrwtors have tht. rtav dprlafrt a semiannual dividend oJ THREE PER payable on deraaud. CHARLES R.

PECK, Secretary. LAST DAY'S RACES Philadelphia Driving Park FRIDAY'S PROGRAMME: 2.23 PACir UuBnlshed. 3.19,Trottln(T,ll Eutrles.ancl Free for all Pacini. The celebrated flyers, HARRY WILKES. Record, 3 13.

an ROSALIND WILKES, Record. 2.14K, Will so a mile to bent their rerord for a PURSE OF I.OilO. General Admission, Including Grand Stand (Scats Reserved for Lnilles). $1.00. Train, leave Broe Street Station dally at 12.

4S and l.4.". El curslfl Tickets, with Admission. $1.00. Coaches oonneot with Thirteenth and KlfteenthstrVeta oara at Broad and Jackson. Races called at 1 o'clock.

gov fEUttt. FOR RENT LARGE ROOMS EIGHTH and JAYNE Streets. EDWARD F. PUGH, 41 WALNUT Street. SSoavtUng and TWO COMlftTNTOAfiNG ROOMS, 828 GEARY Street.

Seventeenth and Brown sta. MflRRiflGESMD DEATHS MARRIED. BROOKS WALSH. On June 28, 1890, by Rpv. J.

R. Wpstwood, it his rPRliiPiice. 315 Mlckle street, the parHoniitre of th Third Street M. E. Church, South Third and Mlckle streets.

Cam. den, N. Frfd Brooks aud Maggie Walsh, both ot Philadelphia. CLARK WITT. July P.

1 890 by Rev. W. H. Jiurrelt at bis residence, Camden, N. Mr.

Havward Clark to Miss Mary Hewitt, both of Philadelphia. HOWOATE PTKROX. Bv Rev. William J. Mills, at 1424 Catharine street.

July 9, ChftrlfB H. HnwcKte and Miss Km ma Plerson, both of Philadelphia. HUMPHREY SC HATTE. On Monday. July 7.18lo, at St.

Marv's P. K. Church. Ardmore, hy thp Rtw. W.

F. Paddock D. John Milton Humnhrov and Marie Louise, eldest daughter or the late Emil Schatte. JACKSON HOOP. Seventh Month, 2d.

by Friends' ceremony, In the presence of the Mayor of the city of Philadelphia. William Jackson to Mattle Roop. both of Philadelphia. LYONS WALK ER. July 9.

by Hev. W. H. Bnrrell, at his residence, Camden, N. Mr.

Oeoriro Lvons to Miss Walker, both of Philadelphia. RFJD McKINLEY. June 29. by Rev. W.

H. Bnrrell, at his residence, 43 Cooper street. Camden N. Mr. Robert J.

Reld to Miss Eliza McKinley. hoth of Philadelphia. ROSS MIDPLETON. Ai the residence of the bride's mother, Camden, X. June art, 18lt, by Rev.

G. C. Stunner. Mr. Franklin P.

Ross nnd Mihs Maar te Mirtdleton. all of Camden, N. J. SlirBri BTNKER. Onthft sth of July, by the Rev.

J. Harvey Beale, Mr. Wilson V. Khihe And Miss Elizabeth M. Blnker.

both of Philadelphia, a VIRPEN TTTME t. Rv Rev, William J. Mills, at bis residence. 1 4'ii Catharine street.July 9. 1800, Mr.

Charb sO. Virdenaud Miss Mary J. Himes, hoth Philadelphia. ZKLNEK MOUXCE. On July 8, 1890, by Rev.

J. R. Westwood, at his resilience. 315 Mickle street, the parsonarre of the Third Street M. Church, Camden, N.

William H. Zelner aud Fannie P. Mounce, both of Philadelphia. DIED. Anderson, Elizabeth, 3.

Hayle. Lizzie. Bovven. John. Bovce.

Alhprt. Buckwell.Sara1i.fiO. Chambers. Hester, 5. Clark.

Catharine. Condon. Redmond. Coolc. Elizabeth.

Crockett. Margaret, 77. Dallman. Churles. 4a.

Davis. Thomas, 83. Douglass. John, 5m. Doyle, Annie.

8. Prinran. Hannah. Dultree, Lewis. Dnif.

Ellen. Diuran, Miirr. Emmett. Rrldfrnt, 38. Krtel.

Cathari ne. 3w. Krvin. WiilUrn. H'2.

Kl 1 patrl ck Wll am, 7m. Kohl. Juraes, 33. Lane. Lambert, 24.

Lvman. Ralph. 2um. McCann. Susan.

H5. Maxwell John. "26. Middleton. David.

74. Monroe, Mary, 98. Noarey. John, 3m. O'Brien.

Joseph, 7w. O'Connell. Thomas, 11. (Klenbeimr, E. TO.

on, Jane, 43. Peel, Ferirus, 3 P'rrv Samuel, 52. Rittl. Edouard. Robinson.

Mary, 26. Rodemick, George, 28. Snnchex Angelo A. 40. Satterthwait.

Rachel, 97. Shearer, Ernest, 74. Schlemmer, Otto, 38. Forsythe. Samuel.

19. (Jal lasher. Catharine, 30. Schmitt. Louisa, 4.

tt, Almf ra. Sennin r. Ludwiir.8t. Shronk. Marearet.40.

Sisom, Katharlne.59. Tnmllnson. N. 1 lm. Ward, Allen.

34. Whan. Charles. 19. Wheatnn.

Elizabeth, 74 Wilson, Charles. Gillespie, rorKo, lm. Goldev, Sarah. 74. Grltliths.

Harmer.CharlPS, 76. Heacock. Helen. Ilearney. Althea.

Janfzen. Martha. 31. Kerr, Charles, 8m. ANDERSON.

Pufldenlv, on the flth instant. Elizabeth, onlv child of David P. and Elizabeth Anderson, ased 3 years and months. The relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend th funeral, this afternoon, at 'I o'clock, from parents' resi'lenop. U31f Lancaster avenue.

To proceed to Mount iloriab Cemetery. BAYLE. On the 7th instant, Lizzie wife of William Bnvle. and daughter of Margaret and the late John Brophv. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother in law, Peter V.

Farley, 1S11) Wharton street, this morning, at S.IiO o'clock. High Mass at)t. Charles Borro tni'O. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. BOWEN.

On July 0, 1800, John Bowen. Tho relatives and friends nf the family are respect fnllv invited to attend the funeral. Saturday mofnln T. at S'i o'clock, from ht late residence, 144 Xnrth Third street. Tlijjh Mass at St.

Michael's Church. To proceed to Xew Cathedral Cemetery. BOYCE On the Oth Instant, at his residence. K'JU North Second street, Albert, son of Jane and the late James Bnyce. The relatives and friends of the family arere sportfully invited to attend the funeral services, at North Preshyterian Church.

Sixth, above (ireen street, on Saturday, the l'Jtb Instant at in. sharp. Interment private at West Laurel Hill. BUCK On July 9. Mrs.

Sarah A. Ulicknell. aged 8 years. Kesidence. 1 l'Ji 10t is worth street Due notice ot the funeral will be iiven.

CHAMBERS. On tbe fth Instant, of dlnbtherla, Hester, twin dauchu of John and Annie Chambers, a 5 years and 10 months. Funeral private, from her parents' residence, TOO South Nineteenth street. CLARK. On the 8th Catharine, wife of Jlernarrl Chirk.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Frl mornih at fi oVloek, from her husband's residence. 4514 Parish nre t. High Mass at Our Mother of Sorrows'. Interment at New Cathe ffral Cemetery. CONDON.

On July lfitW). Redmond, infant son of Richard and Mary Condon, aged weeks. CORK. On July 8. 1890.

Ellznbeth Cork, wife of James Cork. Relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend the fu neral 'to day, at 2 o'clock, from 1415 Yard ley street. CROCK ETT. On the 9th Inst Margaret Wright Crockett acred 77 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, Satur lay afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son, Israel Crockett, 11H3 South Ninth street Funeral private.

DALLMAN. On the 7th Inst Charles Dallman, aged 4i years. The relatives and friends of the family, also General E. D. Baker Post, No.

S. G. A. St. Michael's T.

A. B.S.and A.M. Kelley Catholic B. Society, are respctfuliy Invited to rttend the funeral, this morning, at o'clock, from his lat residence. No.

184! North Sixth street. Hi 'h Mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DAVIS.

On the Mh Thomas W. Davis. In tho vear of bis The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 14 7 Arch street, this morning at 11 o'clock pre clsely. Interment private. DOUGLASS.

On theflth John. son of Will Iain and Lizzie Douglass, aged months and 2 weeks. D'ih notice of the funeral, from his parents' residence, V2X Moss street. Forty seventh street and llaverford avenue. DOYLE.

On the ttth Annie, daughter of Thomas and Annie Doyte.ased years. 5 months and 9 days. Due notice of the funeral will be t'fven. from her parents' residence, 2 Wo Fairfield street. DRUG AN.

On the 8th Instant. DTannah, wife of WiMlara J. The relatives and friends of the lamilv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at i o'clock. from the residence of her husband. 21li6 Race street.

High Mass at the Cathedral. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. PU BREK. On July 8. 1890.

Lewis son of Susan F. and th late William C. Du Bree. The relatives and friends of the famllv, also Washington Circle, No. 3.

B. V. F. of are respectfully invited to attend tho this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his latn residence, lfcG Wood street. To proceed to Fernwood Cemetery.

DUFF. On theOtb instant, at her late residence, Plover street. Ellen wife of Edward Duff. Due notice. DUOAN.

'On the 9th instant, Mary wife of John J. Dugan and daughter of William and Mary Egan. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at S4 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 44. Frankford avenue. High Mass at St.

Joachim's. To proceed to New i atbeilral Cemetery. EMMETT. On the 9th Instant. Bridget Emmett, wifeof John Kmmett.aged year.

The relatives and friends of tbe iamfly are respectfully invited to attend the tunerai.on Saturday morning at 8. o'clock, from her husband's residence. 4)'2ii Logan street. Nlceiown. High llequlem MassjitSt.

Stephen's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. ERTEL. On the Oth Catharine 0., daughter of Lewis and Marion ii.rtei,ani granddaughter of the late Richard and Catharine Carter, aged 3 weeks. The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully Invited to att nd the funeral this afternoon, at 3 o'clocK, from her parents' residence, 4412 Spring street, Frankford.

To proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery. EHVIN. Ontbe Hth William F. Ervln. In his fvJd year.

he relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Somerton. this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and at Somerton M. E. Church, at 3 o'clock. Interment at William Penn Cemetery.

Carnages will laeet the 1.30 train from Ninth and Green streets. KO RSYTH E. On the f)th Inst. Samuel Forsythe, agen iw yearn. i ne relatives ann irtenua oi ine family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 12th at 2 o'clock, lrom the residence of his grandmother, 2712 Booth street.

Interment at Mount Morlah. GALLAGHER. On tbe 8th Instant. Catharine wife of PatrickA. Gallagher, aired 3t years.

The relatives andriendsof the family are respectfully Invited to att n1 the funeral, from her late residence, Cobb crenk, Delaware county, this morning, at 8 o'cloclc. High Mass and interment at St. Dennis'. GARRETT On the 9th Instant, Aim Ira M. I'erce, Infant daughter ot Marvin and M.

Virginia Garrett. Funeral to day. at 4 P.M. Interment private, Haddonfleld, N. J.

GILLESPIE. On the 8th instant, at Yeadon. Pa. George, infant son or George j. ana the late Annie C.

Gillespie, aged 1 month. GOLDEV. On the 9th Instant. Sarah wife of Itie tale Jacon Goiney, agea 1 4 years, 'i ne relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 2030 Carpenter street. Interment private.

GTU FFITHS. On the 8th Instant, Catharine widow oi Jesse w. Grimms, m. tntneuoth vear of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son.

A. E. Griffiths. M.D. 943 North Twelfth street.

Interment at Woodlands Cemetery. HARMER. On the 8th Instant, Charles W. Harmer, ave 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, to day.

at 2 o'clock, from his late rentdee.ee, rear of No. 27 Rittenhouse street, Germantown. To proceed to North wood Cemetery. HEACOCK. On the 8th Instant, Helen, wife of Edward Heacock.

The relatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Chelten Hills, to day, at o'clock. HEARNEV. On July 7th, 1890, Althea, Infant daughter of William and Althea N. Jienrney, agejl 4 days. West TJpsai street, Germantown.

lows First. Ilinh. Low. Close. Atchison 40 45)4 Canada 50 SO 66V Canadian Pacific 80 C.

St. 75 76 75 75 '4 Chic, llur. Quin.lOfiif inov 106 Cbic.aasTr.ctf8.... 4 65 64 'i 64'. Colorado Coal 50)4 60'4 60)4 Cotton Oil Tr.ctrs..

28 28s, SH'i 28W 1471; Denv. Rio Gr.nf.. 52 52 52 61 "4 Krie 25 25'; 25 85)4 F.rie Western 18 38 18 18 Kast.Tenn.com.... 9)4 9)4 9H' Do. 2d pref 24 21 24 24 Hocking 28 29 27; 27i Jersey Central 126 126 125)4 125 Lake Shore 109 109 1091; 87); 87)4 Michigan 97)4 97)4 97)4 97 Missouri 73 73'4 73 National Lead 20)4 20'; 20; 20'; Northern 35' SKI Do.

pref 82'i 82 Hi 81V Northwest 110)4 110 110)4 N. Y. New 49s; 49'; 4R 49 Ontario West 19)4 18); 8i Oregon 46s; 47 40j; 46s, Pacific Mail 44 444 44 44'4 Reading 46 46'; 46 46S Rich. W. P.Ter...

22)4 22; Rock Island 91 91)4 91 W2i St. Paul Dul.com 374 37' 37)4 St. Paul 73 714 72'i Sugar Trust 72s; 721; Tenn. Coal 51 Hi 51 1 51)4 50 Texas Pacltio 20)4 VOX 2054 Hn ion Pacific. 63 63J; Western 841; 83'; 83s; Wabash new 12)4 12)4 12)4 12)4 Do.

pref 26 26 2.V; Wheel. 77)4 BUSINESS MEN SUSPEND. Several Local Firms Ilavo Attachments IuBMed Aaatnst Them. Two local firms became involved in financial difficulties yesterday through a number of attachments issued against them from the courts of this city. These were Kedar Hartley and Joseph Hanson, trading as Hartley Hanson, dealers in carpets at Mascher and Somerset streets, by whom judgments aggre gating 826,576.71 have been confessed, and Johu Vaughan and Harriet B.

Bower, trad ing as Vaughan Bower, hosiery, at Mus cher street and Columbia avenue, against who'n the judgments aggregate $4,792.50. Theodore F. Jenkins, attorney for Charles Boulter and Frank Boulter, trading as C. F. Boulter, yesterday caused an attachment to be issued against Kcdar Hartley and Joseph Hansen, trading as Hartley Hansen, on a judgment noto for 190.07 confessed in favor of his clients on the 9th of July last.

Another attachment was also entered by C. F. Boulter on a judgment noto for $9,678.64 confessed in their favor on the 10th of July last. On the 9th of July Joseph Hanson confessed judgment in favor of Elizalieth Hanson for $8,648. This note was also entered in Common Pleas Court yesterday and an attachment issued upon it.

Joseph Hanson also confessed judgment, on the same day, in favor of William P. Data for $1,060 and yesterday an attachment was issued against liira to recover that amount. Several attachments were issued against John Vaughan and Harriot B. Bower, trading as Vaughan Bower. The first these was on a judgment note for $1,030, confessed by the firm in favor of Hannah W.

Eisen, of Howard and Thompson streets, on the 9th of July last On the same day the firm confessed judgment in favor of William P. Datz, of 16 and 18 Decatur street, for $3,000. An attachment was also issued upon this note by Furth Singer, the attorneys for Mr. Datz. A third attachment was issued against the firm by Edward E.

Warner, of Howard aud Thompson streets, on a judgment note for $772.50, confessed in his favor on the 9th of July laat WILLIAMS TO RETURN. He Will Likely He Reinstated by the Atlantic City Authorities. Special Telegram to The Times. Atlantic City, July 10. After an exile of three weeks from this place it is probable that Jack Williams, the brave young life guard, will be brought back to his post of duty to morrow by Lawyer James Heverin, of Philadelphia, who has espoused the cause of Williams, who was ordered out of town by the local authorities when they discovered that in his youth be had served a sentence in Philadelphia for larceny.

The harsh action against a guard who has repeatedly risked his life for others and to whose heroism more than one hundred people owe their lives, aroused the popular indignation to such' a degree that the local authorities are compelled to give way before the tide. When Mr. Heverin comes down to morrow Williams will probably accompany him. If the guard is arrested, which is not likely, Mr. Heverin will see that he is ably defended, and will himself bear all the legal expenses.

A 'petition for Williams' reinstatement is circulating among the leading hotels to night and is being freely si sued on Arrested for Grand Lurcenv. Troy, N.Y., July 10. James Wilton Brooks, LL. of New York, Is in the Troy jail on the charge of prand larceny, second degree. It Is charged that he passed a bor us check for $100 on Dr.

W. W. Seymour, of this city, January 26, 1888. He was subsequently Indicted by the Hensselaor county irrand jury, and the arrest In New York yesterday was on a warranto, GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Corn Advances Two Cents Per Bushel.

Oats Hlarher Eires Stroner. Thursday, July 10. Tho feature of the grain market to dny was an advance of 2c. In corn. Local stock Is very low, there being but 47,000 bushels in the grain depot and Twentieth street elevator, of which only a comparatively small proportion grades up to No.

2 mixed. There was good buying at the advance, 10,000 bushels of No. 2 mixed being taken early at 45o. in grain depot and Twentieth street elevator, and scattering sales were made later at 45)4c. and 46)c.

for No. 2 mixed, and 46c. for No. 2 high mixed. Dry weather In the West was used as a lever to force up prices on options, which closed firm at 43)4a44n.

for Julv, 43'4a4lo. for August, for September, aud for October. Oats advanced In sympathy with corn )4c, to a basis of 37)4c. for No. 2 white, at which that grade was firmly held.

N. 2 white sold at 37'4e. and No. 8 white at Options Included 15.000 bushels for September delivery at 33a8'l4C. Last September spot sales of oats were made at 26c.

Indications are that prices will be well ahove that figure this vear. Options closed at for July. Tor August, saaSSVe. for September and for October. Late In the dav two ears of dead storage No.

2 white sold at 37c. Wheat is quiet, but a shade firmer. Options closed at for July, 92lfa93c. for August. 92)4a93c.

for September and 93a93)4c. for October. Sales Included 1.300 bushels of new ungraded on dock and afloat', at 88a92c. 800 bushels choice lortgoerrv at 93c. 1.800 bushels new No.

2 red In export elevator, Klour Is firm, with sales of Minnesota patent at 25 per barrel. Neighboring markets are strong. "Good produce wlllcoramand good prices" Is the way one merchant sized up the market to day. Applied to butter this means that fancy solid packed creamery goods command 17c. per pound and fancy prints, 20c.

Kggs from near by sources are worth 17o. per dozen at wholesale if strictly fresh. Fine Western eggs are worth ISc. but much of receipts Is In Inferior condition and bas to be moved at lower rates Poultry continues In good request. Many buyers show a preference for live chickens, as It Is expensive to ice dressed stock.

For this reason live fowls command 18c. which is also the market price for dressed. Live spring chickens are worth pound. Choose Is quiet and unchanged at former quotations. Refined sugar Is a shade firmer at the following quotations: Crown A.

6 5 16c. per pound; crystal A. 6Vc cubes. fls4c. grocers' powdered, granulated, 6)4a6 6 160.

and confectioners' 60. Prices or OH, Philadelphia, July 10. National Transit certificates at the Petroleum Exchanu opened at88c; advanced to declined to BtHc. and closed at Nkw York, July 10. The petroleum market opened trretruiar, spotbeinjr weak at 88a, while August option was firm at 887fc.

After the sales tbe market declined under a slight pressure to sell, but reacted In tbe last hour and closed steady. New York Stock Ex change Sales, 475,000 barrels; opening1, 8i(c. hlirhest, HSe. lowest, ciosintr. bic Consolidated Exchang Sales.

barrels; oDentnir. 875c. closing fiHa Total sales. both exchanges, 119,000 barrels. Dyspepsia, headache, Indigestion, lorts of appe tlte, are cured by Hood's barsaparllla.

Try 1U.