The Olean Democrat from Olean, New York • Page 11

THE EVIOIiNC: -I' A tfl. An Effort ir Pi- Thnt iX'tn-i" i i I Wl'f'Clt I I' I''" i '1 toil, N. i 1 i iu 't ill in. jt.i i i satie wliun si.e state uilK'd medical eases to prove a Ui prisoner in the pa (iiil not Dr. Carlos T.

McDonald, president of tbe atate commisMon of lunacy, id that, assuming that Mr 1 had bucn in tbe habit, for the twelve of making charges cf iinnu-rality against her husband, this wa? not evidence of insanity. The fact that her uncles were insane caused by sunstroke or dissipation, had no significance as far as she vas concerned. Her attacks of unconsciousness did not indicate insanity. Dr. McDonald thought that tbe prisoner "was in such a state of excitement that she was unable to distinguish between right und wrong.

Dr. Charles G. Wagner, superintendent af the state hospital, in answer to the Hypothetical question, did not think that, if true, the conditions assumed indicated insanity. Ostrander'h Trial Resumed. KINGSTON, N.

Xov. trial of Wrecker Ostrander for perjury was resumed yesterday afternoon. The prosecution has so far shown that the prisoner falsified books in order to cover his peculations. On March 30, 1889, -were taken and the entries appear in Ostrander's handwriting. The present trial for perjury is based upon bis false verification to the report of the bank's condition made an July 1, 1890.

in order to conceal pecular i of over Kobber Daley Captured. LTOSS, N. Xov. Daley jobbed the postoffice at Muimsville, Madison, county, on Aug. 8 of in money and 8300 in stamps.

Madison county officers traced him to Rochester. Captain McCormick of Rochester went to Lyons and consulted Deputy Sheriff Collins. Collins having seen photographs, took the train and found Daley at the county almshouse. He was arrested while in bed. He was heavily armed and is now in the "Wayne county jail.

Miss Martin Found Guilty, BROOKLYN, Xov. H. Martin, the young woman reporter who was arrested about a month ago for passing forged checks, was yesterday found guilty In the court of general sessions, with a recommendation to mercy. The prisoner, who was completely prostrated, was remanded to jail to await sentence. Miss Martin is wanted in New York for similar offenses, and also for robbing Mrs.

Frank Xieslie of a diamond Arrestcd for Stealing; Wine. TROT, N. Xov. the arrival of tue steamer Saratoga here yesterday, T. Keegan, James Cleary, James McGuire, John Gain, Patrick Frawley, John Walsh and John, Hins, deckhands, were arrested on the charge of stealing three cases of wine from the cargo.

They had consumed all of the beverage except a few bottles and several were gloriously happv as a result. A Drunken Qnarrel Endi in Murder. FATE OAKS, Xov. Moss shot and instantly killed John Cummins in this city. The tragedy was the outgrowth of a drunken quarrel.

Moss used a Winchester rifle and fired five bullets into the body of Cummins. Moss escaped. Both are well-to-do people and the tragedy has caused intense excitement. The Monetary Conference. BRUSSELS, Xov.

The Rothschild proposal was referred to a special commission of fourteen delegates at yesterday's session of the monetary conference. The same commission, was instructed to con- and report on the plans of Moritz Levy and Adolph Soettber, 'mentioned in the proposals of the TTnited States delegates. The commission the American proposals will sit daily and will report to the conference on next ftiday. The Americans manifest increasing hope that the conference will not adjourn without having achieved some substantial results. Soon to Sail for Chili.

CHICAGO, Xov. Hon. Patrick Egan -left here for Washington after having been entertained by Hariow X. Higginbotham, president of the World's fair directory. At Washington after arranging some details at the state department Mr.

Egan will proceed to Chili to further adjust'the made by American citizens. San to Have a Public Funeral. Xov. The government has decided to give tfignor San Bon. the dead minister ol marine, a public funeral.

King Hambfflrt visited the death chamber and placed a wreath on the coffin. Queen Margarite abandoned her intention of hearing the first performance of opera, NEWTON A STATEMENT Too Succeed Bishop Hill. MOSTKEAL. Xov. Rev.

Dean Carmichael, rector of St. Georges cathedral ic this city, will be a candidate for the bishopric of the diocese of Columbia in the place of Hill. Killed by Gravel Train. AI-BAST, Xov. A '-h" TO The Times-Union from W.

Vosburgh, th" frciqht -agent here, was- kiljc-d by a tr.iic. The Cameo Cameo, from Ken tov.i-d inio F.ahnonth in a di-Abled Laving lost her iipi-litr THE DEATH RECORD- Rev. Father 7. Do" o- St. Micu-iei-r.

N- tLe Press, at jostr.r:. SVAPEIl 1 Kov. Cent nil John pH' i iiU'nt of tl.c 1'jni'iiiiu roiid cuiup.iuy. IK vi liiade to re- a still 1 i irw the matte)s at issue in 1U- IK acrimonious bi'tni'i'D 1 bi- corporation and thu ii'ic JNt i i i i i i my. T'ii) a inj.istiu 1 ol the Panama lii.ibva.v i tbe Pacilic company lias been upon i entire disrcLjard of recorded facts.

Tbe Monroe i i a the whok 1 power of fi'deral goveinnient have been ca'llcd ujjon to i hi what is a i i i m.liter of ''The i i coi'tnict between o'ir and 1'acili'j a i company, by i tbe latter is i Jo i i of lading upon carried in eis a (lestiued i a i jver the i i ill on, i i i i i a lias been a aud t-ariif-t con- sukatio'is i a i to eilect i tiid company a new contract. A main Jorns (if a neu contract bad been discussed and seveially set a' ide, it was at length by tbe oflicers of the company that a lieu agreement should be ma Je. based upon substantial rates without guarantee Tbe ms-aii- iug that was that the railroad company the steamship company sbould share in tbe amounts received for freight transported over tbe isthmus and carried in thu steamship company's in certain definite and this would have been entirely acceptable to tbe railroad company, if any guarantee of good faith had been offered by the steamship company as was requested by tbe representatives of the railroad; but this guarantee was refused. Tbe necessity for tbis evidence of good faith on tbe part of tbe steamship company becomes very apparent when we look at tbe relations which had existed and which now exist between tbe steamship company and the transcontinental association. For tbe steamship company had been subsidized by tbe railroads forming tbat association, and the object of tbe agreement existing between tbe steamship company and that association was, in general terms, to keep dowu to a certain limit the freight between Xew York and San Francisco.

"The refusal of the steamship company to give a guarantee of good faith by which they would oblige themselves to seek and carry all freight and passengers offering between Xew York and San Francisco without reference to a syndicate of railroads or to any one of them, was tbe whole cause of the difficulty; the railroad being determined for tbe future tbat tbe syndicate of railroads shall not interfere in any way in tbe trade carried on over the isthmus between Is ew York and San Francisco, but trade and business shall be unhampered by preceding limitations in quantity and rates. Thus, so far fi om seeking to interfere with American commerce, the railroad company is seeking tbe American merchant to fight one of tbe most aggravated cases of monopoly in existence." "I wish in conclusion, to brand as false, the statement, tbat the Panama Railroad company desires to dispense with American vessels in transport service. On the contrary this company has been endeavoring for months to obtain the service of American vessels between Xew York and Colon and is anxious to establish a regular line of American steamships on tbis route, and is, moreover, ready to enter into through-billing relations with any American coast line of steamers between San Francisco and Panama, except the Pacific Mail Steamship company." MOM FAVEMliNT WANTED THE RESIDENTS OF LAUREN8 8T RELT DESIRE THE IMPROVEMENT. AN UNDERSTANDING ARRIVED AT Between the Publishers, Compositors and Type Founders. SYRACUSE, N.

Xov. conference committee, representing the publishers, typothetae, and type founders, which met at the Yates hotel yesterday, adjourned last evening. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, The present manner of remuneration for the type composition, owing to the system of measurement, is unjust and inequitable for both employer and employes; and "Whereas, Differences capable of adjustment exist between the employing printer, the compositor, the publisher and the type-founder, therefore, be it Resolved, That the lower case alphabet of all faces of all body type shall not measure less than fifteen lower case letter ms of its own face; that the thirteen letters of the alphabet most frequently used, shall equal the length of the remaining thirteen letters of the alphabet. The conference arrived at its conclusions without difficulty. This is probably the first time in the history of the country that there has been a meeting of the employers and employes and manufacturers on an equal footing to adjust differences with so satisfactory and harmonious results.

THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Emperor William has started for Silesia on a shooting trip. He has to all appear, ances recovered entirely from his recent attack of chills. The supreme court of the "Cnited States met in Washington yesterday, with Jus- ice Lamar absent. Xo opinion was rendered in the Chicago lake front case.

A dispatch from Albany says: George W. Post, buncoer O'Brien's confederate, has been sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in "Dannemors. He was convicted of robbery in the first decree for buncoing John M. Peck of this city out of $10,000. James Stone and William Blaudensbip.

says a Birmingham (Ala.) dispatch, vrere found by government detectives coining 5-cent nickels in a deserted iron mine south of Ann i-ten. The men were pouring int-o the moulds when arrest-e-d. Frank Garvin. the new-paper artist who murdered 'Irs wife. Cora Rt-dpath Garvin.

at Pitts-burg, on account of her stippa-ed infidelity, via-, yesterday sentenced to nine years in the penitentiary. Garvjn's were surprised at the sentence as the jury recommended the utmost leniency to the court. In Xevr York -Tuflge Andrews h.i* the motion t-o ojvn the default of Kl- liott F. in the suit "iroucht against him by Prank S. Gray.

former in judgment wa- entered. is to be on payment tl lOvreiliiiKK uf MlKht'ii Kfguta. Citoncli City Cleric Kutou, N. V. V.

Franchot Mild FrHuk Adileil to tlie CIIHI tor i AlMitn on All tho members were present at lust niyht's regular weekly council meeting. Tho most important part of the pro- ci edings was reading a petition from a a i of tlie Laurens street property owners for a 30-foot brick pavement. TI.H petitioners named Messrs. George T. i and Eugene A.

Homer uoiiiiiu'f's for tempoiary commissioners. 51 Ian thought it a bad precedent to istablitili 550-foot pavements. Ho be- tii ved the council bad ma.de a mistake in a i the tition for a 30-foot pavement on State street eabt of Union. Ic should liave been 40 feet wide at least between Union and Barry streets. Mr.

Moore agreed i Dolan that ic would bt better to have the pavements wider it possible, but the property erc- on the streets wt-re the ones who p-tid for the pavements and he thought they should have them as they wanted them. He therefore moved that the L.urens street petition be accepted and that December 12 be the date on which the council hear arguments for and i unst the proposed improvement. Ihe motion was carried. Mr. Coast wanted to know if tb-e paving engineers were liable to make as radical changes in the Laurens street grade as they had on Henley street at tbe Union street crossing.

Mr. Pierce thought this a matter that should be looked into. He wondered if tbe pax ing engineers had authority to establish the street grade as they might see fit. He regarded tbe Henley street job "a bull-headed piece of work" and he thought the engineers should be made to settle the extra expense of changing it. Attorney Eaton said tbe councilmen were the only ones who bad authority to establish the street grades according to the charter.

Mr. Pierce complained of the manner in which the catch basins had put in on Henley street Mr. Moore said he understood that the catch basins had been put in according to the plans furnished by the Stanwix Engineering company. Engineer Potter stated that if the paving engineers had said that knowingly they had lied; if they had said it unknowingly they were mistaken. The catch basins had not been put in accord ing to the titanwiz company's plans.

CHARTER REVISION COMMITTEE. Mr. D.jlan thought City Attorney Eaton should be added to the charter revision committee as he had been chy attorney and clerk the past eight -years and was probably more familiar with the charter and its defects than any member of she council. On motion of Mr. Dolan Mr.

Eaton was added to the committee. Mr. Eaton suggested that Frank W. Biggins and N. V.

V. Franchot also be added to the committee, as they were valuable members of the committee that diafted the p-iving amendment. On motion of Mr. Pierce Messrs. Higgins and Franchot were appointed.

This increases the committee to MORE FIRE ALARM NEEDED. Mr. Djlan advocated placing aa electric fire alarm beli on the Barse hose house, as it is impossible for the fifth ward residents to hear the present fire alarm bell when the wind is in the west. He cited the late disastrous fire on Union- street as an example, stating that none of the fifth ward firemen heard the alarm. He believed a suitable bell could be purchased for $50.

Mr. Phinney said the same conditions existed in the sixth ward and asked that a bell be placed on the Turner hose house also. Mr. Moore asked how it was that the Turner hosemen could not respond to an alarm when the city was paying for the care of bunks in their housp that some of them might sleep there. There is an electric gong in each hose house that would certainly awaken anyone sleeping in the house.

Mr, Moore thought the city should stop paying a janitress $5 a month to take care of the Turner hose bunks if no one slept in them. Mr. Phinney thought it would be better to remove the bunts and place a hell on the hose house. left with the fire de- partment committee for investigation. THE CITY'S FINANCES, I The following bills were ordered paid: i GEXZBAL SEWEB FUXD.

I Handevilie Johnson, State street $40950 D. Moore, supplies 1175 G. S. Horton, fixing catch basins 75 Encene Pierce, assistjncex-ginear 150 John S. Potter 150 CIXTOS AKD TOKTKIXS SEVTEB jy.

H. Simpson, oa contract 583 00 tticene Pierce, assisting engineer 750 John S. Potter, Jonn Clark, i). Moore, supplies, 50 300 550 leftiic Liehi licbt in engineer's 134 Cbari--? Shaffer, salary and meals C. V.

B. Barse A Olean W. D. Moore, supplies Wil.3j.ra Brett, labor J. A spsciaj police N.

Lane, labor A Vtilkinson, rnpplus Fred Oakley, teami-ifer street labor p. Kj'Vr r. G. for costs cnt5 con- 1 entering judgniert and i char.c-tV.or fail 3035 925 500 430 250 (V) icn 21 0 750 co 1 609 150 115 The Board of Water Commissioner, irmde a requisition for to pay the of changing the water hues on Union nreet preparatory to paving. An orier was direc'ed drawn on the fund for th? a A hill for from Mrs.

Flora Rocka- Mlow for injnrie? alleged to been by falling on a defective s'-de- zre vralk between the drv goods stores of Brothers and Geoige B. Adams Co. was referred to Atiornev Eston, Book-keeper Cook presented the fol- he of condition of to I W7V 10,0 00 81'J iti 00 BKBIFTH. ti'tiiury, M'ch 4.. Borrowed Iron J- M.

Homer, bul- "ettleuiout 1'aite 2500 8--wer connections 7500 Collected on Kouertil Ux. roll 37 ToUl $33,38048 DISMOllBKMJENTS. Unpaid of Unpaid of previous Eic otioi 8 and exi). Stroet ifiru deiJurtmeut FiiiOR (salary polic" justico). dbparttiieut iSuard ilealth I'rinting Publiuhinc i 'iline i-xpciibos Ili.rul XPbLHCri li.j of water comm'rs i i iibts of vital Iiswurnuce uouuuiit Itti of vault Tax bati'b Stoim sewer Pu b'uldms; bouds E.vchnuge JNiitiouai btuik, loan Exehaatre Aationul bank interest on loan 71 15 309 3y ISiOOO 400 4'J (A) it, 5 018 472 J1U 50 39 73 1575 8 33 1,00000 10.00000 16900 Total rt Balance Amount uccollected on tax roll 6,815 02 SEWEB FUND.

Received from sale of bonds $35.597 14 Amount expended to date 6341740 Balance 3,17974 PAVING FUND. on certificates 00 in. dale of bonds 33 Total receipts $9166833 Amount expended to date-. 48,79553 Balance in paving fund $42,872 80 COLEMAN SEWEB. Nothing received in this fund -Outstanding orders 901 28 CLINTON AND TOJIPKIN's SEWEB FUND.

Outstanding orders 2500 SIDEWALKS. It was voted to notify W. E.Reynolds, Pornmick Greogery Dominick Barber to build sidewalks in front of their property on the east side of First street. MACHIAS. Candidates for Postmaster--Funeral of Isaac Potter--Other News.

MACHIAS, Nov. Evans was Franklinville last week. Madame Lee netto is building an addition on'the house on Franklin avenue. Mrs. Ed.

Brown of Yorkshire Center was the guest of Mrs. Sanford the latter part of the week. Hon. H. G.

Button wus in Franklinville Tuesday. D. C. Smich and wife of Farmersville Station are in town, Evan Wiilianid left Wednesday for Chicago. Dr.

William Follett of Knapp's Creek was in town week. Several petitions are going around for the office of postmaster. Among those who are circulating petitions are Elias Gould, W.A Josiyn'and Melville Farrar. The i uneral of Isaac Potter was hehi at the M. E.

church at 1 o'clock Friday, vliev. Dow, officiating. Sherman Allen and D. Earl Tilden attended the regents examination at Franklinville Tuesday. I.

Geo. Alien is attending school in Yat-s councy. He went thither last Saturday. George J. Siegle of Buffalo lectured to the L.

O. T. M. in G. A.

E. hall Saturday evening. Miss Emily Joslin visitad friends in Delevan last week. Mrs. F.

C. Stady and Mrs. W. A. Freeman are in Olean, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzo Cradduck. Miss Thankful Crandall commenced teaching school at the Junction last Monday. Miss Julia Wood of Franklinville taught there last term. David Calkins of Allegany has bought the Whitcome place north "of this vil- liage and will move onto it soon.

A chicken pie social was given in the G. A. hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the members of the Methodist Episcopal church. A nice time was had. The receipts were $17.50.

The supper was elegant. A quite time was had here Thanksgiving day. Union services were held in the Christian church and an elegant program was John Evans attended the Regent's examination held in Franklinville last week. Mrs. Bissell was the guest of her sister Mra.Geveney of Farmers ville Station the fore rart of the week.

Miss Fronie Orn is visiting Mrs. David Calkins of Allegany. Superintendent Trumbull entertained the annual visiting committee of supervisors at the county house last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Randall were in Silver Springs last week. Advertised Letters, List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Olean post office for the week ending Nov. 28, 1892. Anna Folowisik.

E. Bramley, Tim Cur tin, James Culley, Mrs- M. J. Connelley, J. Drake, Mrs.Millie Danbar, Will Dean, Orlando Foltz, Gienn L.

Foster, Abraru Farhstein, John Grant, Thomas Hughs. Miss Lucv Hill, Joseph Humbrecht, G. P. Hammond, John Hofman, Lyraan Isaman. J.

E. Johnson, Walter L. Johnson, Mrs. Ella thall. Fred I.

Lincoln, J. W. Lucras. Jaoit-s Miss Maggie Martin, Maud Morgan, James Mulholand. Hurb Merritt; Dr.

D. F. C. H. Munley, Osterluck.

J. W. Osborn, B. Parker. Mrs.

Allen Rogers, James Roper, Chas.Jos. C.Smaiey, John Stevens. John Switzer, Miss Nellie Suhvan. Ed F. Sherman, Erwin Srott, H.

E. Thompson, Horace Vredenburj, Wm. Wade, Flora Wood, iliss Grace Williams. James W. Williaujs.

John F. Yarton. W. R. PAGE.

A NEW ART MOVEMENT. thn ftoolvty of ArtUto WM r. YOKK, Nov. wasojithetio llfo lu America previous to the Onteuuial exhibition of 1870, but it was not very vigorous or very There were architects who could build splctidiJ bouses painters who could make beautiful pictures and sculptors who iu enduring ninrblc could make figures that werti alive wit)i artistic life. there were not a many of any of these.

Tbe men in tbe first two clas.ses could luive been counted perhaps on the fintcer-, of one hand, and iere would certainly have ht'eii no difficulty in countiujc the third clash in such a manner. But binall as were these classes the, pub- lie who could apprt'fiale really good things was comparatively smaller, and so the commonplace men came to be held in higher esteem than artists of genuine ability. Of these commonplace men the National Academy of the chief art society in America--was largely composed, and I fancy that even now "conservatives," as they are called, are in a majority in the acauemy. THE MARKETS. io BtrrrAco.

Kor. Ml WHS AT-- No. 1 No. 1 northern, No. 2 do, No.

a ml, 7ttc; No. 1 white, CORN Finn. No. a yellow, 40o; No. I yellow, No.

2 com, 48c. OATS-- Firm. No. 2 hite, No. 3 We; No.

2 mixed, BARLEY-yuict. Sfute, Michigan, weMeni.5U '73c. FLOUK-Firm. Spring wlieat, best patent, 2.75. per low prude, fa.OO i2.7 Winter wheat, best family, iam, BUTTElt-Cruamery fancy, choice, The "Gold Club." is the r.ame adopted by the at thair meptinir Friday evening.

After preliminary business, permanent officers vrere elected as follows: President. J. C. Dovr.l; -vice- C. S.

Harrey Yaw: secretary, 0. Bundy; chaplain. Kev. Reed. The club meet again next Friday evening when it is hoped to have a larger attendance, and a cordial invitation is extended to all who are in Crested in rescue work to be present.

The name is suggestive of the parity at its motives. THE HEW AET BUILDING. The Centennial exhibition came at a time when the aesthetic taste in America was ready to be awakened. There were already young men who had studied art in Paris, Rome and Munich, who laughed with scorn aD what the average American academician produced. Indeed, in 1875 a few of these established tbe Art Students' league of New York arid began teaching modern French art.

Then came the exhi bitioii and its effect iu instructing the millions that beauty for its own sake had a value distinct from any question of ability. That was a blow indeed to the old fogies of the academy. Yet there was another serious blow in store, but the "conservatives" did not recognize it even when it had fallen. In 1877 the Society of American Artists was formed with eighteen members, and they gave an exhibition. I well remember how old fashioned people scoffed at the "young fellows," as these daring innovators were called.

Some of the critics also made merry. But the "young fellows" did not seem-to mind either derision or merri ment. They went steadily on, holding ex hibitions year after year, until in thecoar.se of time the exhibitions of tlus new society were generally considered to be of much more consequence than those of the acad emy. Then tbe old organization saw that notice must be taken of this new and igor ous rival. So some of the leading mem bers were elected to the academy, and in some instances the new academicians left the society.

But this was by no means the rule, and the looses were not grtat, nor were they of consequence, for in its fifteen years of life the society's membership has increased from eighteen to 119. But the society until now has never had any permanent abiding place, and the annual exhibitions had tc be held where suitable halls could be secured. This is no longer the case, as the society will hereafter have in the beautiful building in Fifty-seveutb street, near Broadway, the best art gal leries on tnis continent. How to secure such a place was a serious problem for the "young fellows," not many of whom are millionaires. But their method of solving the problem has brought into life the most important art organization that has ever existed in the western world.

The Art StudenU' league and the Society of American Artists have always been closely related by sympathy, and the members of the Architectural league of New York--a society composed of all the most prominent metropolitan architects-very naturally belonged to the same art family. When it became a necessity for these three societies to find permanent homes they concluded to unite in the formation of another organization and found a common home. The result may be seen in the splendid building BOW just finished in Fifty-seventh street. In this the Architectural league and the Society of American Artists each has clubroom, and the Art Students' league has classrooms and the best and most approved facilities for the study of art. Besides these there are the galleries before alluded to.

These bave a wall space very much larger than thoe of the National academy, and as they are all on the ground floor great crowds of visitors can be comfortably handled. Informing this union each of the three societies preserves its corporate jeparite- Ltes, but the stockholders of the new organization--the American Fine Arts society--are tbe mem bers of the three societies. This stock of $50,000 was not nearly adequate to do what has been done. To assist the undertaking there was formed a trust fund, to which many rich men have contributed. This fur.d will be administered by trustees for twenty-one years, and then it will lie turned over to tbe society, which Jt is to be pr'-surced will by that time be permanently and s-ubst-antiaJIv The new Louie of this ntw art, movement will be this week.

On Dec. tbe smbc-rs of the will be invited to lork at the pictures in is called a "retro-pf-c'ive exhibition" of tbe Society of Amencati Art'-i-; then on the even- I ing there be a great ret cpt5013 in tbe frailerie.v. To this, reception have been in- vited tLe ccief men and cornea in New York in art er.ntr as- producers, cntrcs or and ,15 tLerc much ery to be a crc.n On Mcn- 5, iLe bj thrown optij to piiLi.c rtmain open till Christ njdji cav. srt iover it) tLe CHEESE-- Fancy, full cream, choice do, lie; good do, Oj4ff EGGS-- State and family, strictly freeh, 20c; 24c. Bust Bufl'alo Jvive Stock Market.

EAST DUFFALO, Nov. 38. SHEEP AND LAMMS-- Choice to extra, wethers, Si.iH)ir.}.15; Rood to choice sheep, 84.00 coiunuji) to fail 1 'i 3.73; choice to extra spring lam Us, (i.UO; do common to fair, CATTLE-- Extra export steers, S5.00 good do, $4.7" 4.BO; choice heavy butchers', light handy do, S4.13®4.40; cows and heifers, extra. cah-cs, gratsers, 7.25. HOGS-- Heavy, medium and mixed, Yorkers, go.

pigs, Buffalo Hay BUFFALO, Nov. 28. No. 1 timothy, new, per ton, No. 3 do, $13.00 a 14.00; common mired, 13.00; baled hay, $14.00: clover, loose straw, $7.00 8.00; baled do, bundled rye do, tittle Falls Dairy Marlcet.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Nov. 28. CHEESE-- The market was active and steady today. The ruling ngures vi ere 10 The transactions were: One lot at lOc, 1 lot at 7 lots at lOMc, 3 lots at 10 ic, 1 lot at 53 lots at private terms, and 8 lots on commission.

Total 0,526 boxes. In farm dairy cheese there were sales of 320 boxes at 10J4c, nearly all going at iOc. BUTTER-- No creamery butter was offered here today. There were sales of 118 packages farm dairy butter at 23 atc, the most at 23c. Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, N. CHEESE--Dull and steady today. The transactions aggregated 2,914 boxes; prices ranging between the ruling figure at NE YOSK. November 26th, 1892, for week, 29 S29 packages, exports, 704 There has bern but a very moderate amount of business during week closing, and the market on top grades is a shade easier. Quotations ai, Elsin dropped oS two cents on Monday, bringing the trice 32o to 30c per pound: the rece.pts have been more than equal to demand so that some buyers who shop ftroiii.d we; enabled to get their wants supplied at law The wf athi-r ha-s been very Id.

a'nd large oportion of arrivals show up badly, running flat andf'os-ty flavored, and wi a t-neral la. nvrit Arrivals ci-earner-, butter from this State are gradually dimmis' itig and are i losing fur the season; the few. n.ariir. ibat arrived this week ol poor qtialitv. There is 6til some at Star-- dair; butter: demand is t'air fan.

entire da'ries at 24 a an i fall ends at November fr sh made tubs are accumulating ai-dof low sale at 22 a25c, most of them show up wmt'y detects. Very 1'ttle doing in. early made creameries bntboldeis are fi a th ir views. VVe quote: Extras. Creameries 2) fatal- Daiiies, tubs and pails Dairieb tire Cream ry firkins.

Imitation Westem fact Mediums. Poor. 21 23 2u S2 2M J8 a20 id s23 20 aal 21 18 i6a CHEESE Receipts for tho week, boxeF, 8,366 boxes Marks, firm at tn- ad qn fcationa; we hear of Bcv era. important drol in the co'mtry am 'REft them thp psle of alance of Sandusky conbiustion nt an a com- pleterl the puichase a large block of northern w. lie i'n'l pr.ces.

1'ri es par; ikiwu have been up he the bullish" elemen in the country. Export trade remains ve ier- cubic equal to llailc. We quote; Medium. Poor. State factory, 8 State do Part skims.

mall size 8 s.S% StHt-j factory, I'art skims, large size 5 a7 3a4 State factory, lull skims. i a2 Eggs-- Eeceipts for the week bbls. and 31,783 cases. Market steadv and isith tit an? change of We a note State and new laid ian v.8 Ind and Northein Other "Western fresh gathered prime Western, fdr quality. a Western, ice-hoase nrsts Western fair quality 19 a 20 Olean Markets, November following price paid bj the leading dealers in Olean to-dfty were as follows: Butter, per Ib fresh 23 to 36 Cheese 9 to 10 doz 24 to 515 Potatoes, per 60 60 Oats 40 to 45 Beans 2 00 to 225 Sheep pelts 50 to 1 00 Lambpkins to 75 Cow hides, Kreen, to 3 cured, 4 to 5 Bull hides, green, 2 to 3 Wool aoto 30 Hay, per ton 8 00 to 10 00 Straw, per ton 6 00 to 11 IS a Chickens, alive to Chickens, dressed 12 to Gensing 3 00 to Grocers' Supplies.

Prices given are tho.se asked by dealers Flour, pat. process, per sack 140 straight roller process 120 good family 1 15 graham per pound 4 Oatmeal, Akron 4 Sucarperlb 4 1 granulated 6 Soft Yellow Yellow Teas, T. Hvson per Ib 35 Japan perib 20 Coffee. Kio per Ib roasted 25 Jlocha srev. Java 30 rork KJCO molar's per gal NeT Orleans molasses, Syrnp j.

Rice Lime per bbl Cement per Cement. Iroprovt Bosendale per bbl 1.75 Bncfc, per M. 25.00 Fir? 2.00 Salt Ai-ron ptrf-ack 85 Sah Hiscins'Enreia. per 9 S5 Salt by "-The So oil per zal 10 30 40 60 IS 32 73 SO 33 S5 SO SO 60 9 00 Mrrry Workers at the A fine program consisting of solos, quartette, duets, recitations and dia- will be rendered by the young Wednesday evening at the JJinth street church. The portrait album (entirely of living figures of about' thiny Olean people, wilfbe a feature th" "vemnp.

The funds will go for church repairs. Ti kets, 15 cents; children 10 cents. open at 7:15. Program at o'clock. MART KKBI, i President.

1 aau iuj. A Cold Cure in OJfan en established, and is liktl- to be.bui the Monroe Improved an here. For particulars addreaai" 2f 107 Sixth street, Olean, Li' 1 1 EW.