i ' -
"
51
vl
tl
I
. i
SIX INCINERATED.
.Party of Poles Ctot Drunk After J,
Ohureh and Are Burned to
Death.
Seven Colored Persons Drowned While
Crossing the River in an Old
Boat.
Quite a Enmbar of Fresh Railroad Acci
dentsFatal Hospital lire in Ver
mont. Hazeltox, Pa., Feb. 14. In ono of the
houses a short distance west cf Silver
Brook, a mining village near here, lived tho
families of Laurence Manleck and John
Delcher, both of whom keep boarders.
Sunday they all came to this place to at
tend the dedication of BS. Peter and Paul's
new Polish Catholic Church, and before re
turning home became drunk. After arriv
ing homo they indulged freely in "polink,"
when they became hopelessly stupefied and
engaged U a fierce fight. According to tha
story of one of the participants one of the
party named John Seddo upset a lighted
lamp which exploded and scattered the
burning oil all over the clothing of the in
mates. In their drunken condition six of
them either did not know what to do or
were too drunk to climb out of tho window
sad perished in the flames. Mauleck and
his wife and infant child were also badly
burned.
. SPREADING KAILS.
New Haves, Conn., Feb. 14. The 9:45 a.
m. train on the Hartford branch of the New
Haven ft Northampton railroad was thrown
from the track near Unionville, yesterday
meraing. The passenger cars were over
turned and several passengers badly hurt.
A wrecking train ha been sent out. The
accident is said to have been caused by the
spreading of the rails and the derailing of
the train, which ran some distance and
then overturned down an embankment.
Mrs. Royce, of New Hartford, is thought to
be fatally injured. Three others were
slightly injured.
AN OLD LAXIMAKK GONE.
Wctoxa, Minn., Feb. 14. The Mosquito
mills, situated on the North Branch of the
Rolling Stone, about twelve miics from
Winona, burned completely down Friday
sight. The property was one of ttie old
landmarks, and was owned by William
Duncanson. Loss S67.OU0; insurance, 40,
OOOL Tho origin of the fire is unknown. The
mills will probably be rebuilt.
THE CALUMET AX1 UECLA FIltE.
Calumet, Micb., Feb. 14. An opening was
made near the northern shaft of thu Clay
branch of the Calumet and Hccla mine last
night, and sparks and smoke issued in
abundance, showing that tiiere is still fire
in the mine, and that it is near the surface
there. The miners claim that this is tho
only part of the uiino where tire exists.
liEKAILEU.
Milwaukee, Feb. 14. Eighteen freight
cars were derailed at an early hour this
morning by a broken rail, on the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, near Oak creek,
southwest of this city. The caboose re
mained on the track, consequently no one
was injured. Passenger trains arc delayed
in consequence.
TELESCOPED.
Belvidebe, N. Y., Feb. 14. A wreck oc
curred on the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroad at Stroudsburg, Pa., this
morning, a cattle train being telescoped.
The wreck was caused by a defective air
brake. Many were killed. The road is
blockaded.
HEAP END COLLISION.
Motlet, MiniL, Feb. 14. At about 3:90
o'clock this morning two Northern Pacific
freight trains ran into each other a mile
east of here going at full speod. Both en
gines and ten cars were badly smashed but
no one was injured.
BURNED TO DEATH.
St. Albans, Vt., Feb. 14. The St Albans
hospital was gutted by fire this morning.
Charles Handler, a paralytic, and Susan
Gates, aged eighty-three, were burned to
death.
WICHITA COUNTY WAR.
Evidence For the Prosecution Kndetl Ex
amination For the Defense.
Great Bend, Kan., .Feb. 14. C. E. Mc
Terren, the first witness yesterday on be
half of the State in the trial of Tom Allen,
of Coronado, for participation in the
Wichita County war, swore that he was at
the VeadosM Hotel in Coronado when the
shooting took place. He saw Leotl men
shooting In the street and saw Loot! men
afterwards get out of a wagon and
attack a Coronado man, who said he was
wounded, and -strike him over the head
with revolvers. Another Lcoti man struck
a Coronado m.in over the head with a re
volverand caught another by the throat
aad struck him with u revolver and then
shot at him. A third Leoti man held his
gun on an old soldier and made him come
down the stairs on tho outside of the bank.
After Coulter shot, somebody ohot Coultc'r,
when the shooting became general. Wit
ness saw the old soldier hold a revolver
near Coulter's head and shoot, but did not
see the defendant that day. Saw two men
pass the hotel about fifteen minutes before
the shooting, and one had a Winchester
rifle.
After cross-examination the evidence lor
the State was closed.
F. Sappington, for the defense, testified
that he had known the defendant over two
years. A short time before the shooting
Allen was injured seriously and got up on
tho Saturday before the shooting for the
first time, and about eleven o'clock Sunday
left for Coronado. He had to be helped into
the back. Three persons were present
when Allen was hurt. Two others testified
virtually to the same facts.
William Bass tcstiliod that he and his
wife went to Coronado with defendant on
the day of the shooting and defendant had
neither gun nor revolver. Witness was
with defendant most of the time and saw
him immediately after the shooting near
where M. McCann saw him.
Coloael Tracy Dead.
Trot, Kan., Feb. M. Colonel Frank M.
" Tracy died at 4 :3J o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He had been suffering for years and
for several sftonths before his death had
been confined to his bed from the ef
fects of a gunshot wound received at
Wilson's Creek during the late war
while a saembur of company A, First Kan
sas volunteers, which was organized at
Leavenworth in June, 1SCL He was a na
tive of Missouri, having been born in Halls
County in 183S. He was well known in St.
Joseph, Ma, newspaper circles, having
been on the Herald as a writer for several
years.
Jfa the Short.
VamnttMfi. Feb. 14. David B. Hilt.
treasurer of. Philadelphia Lodge Benevo
lent Protective uroer 01 juks, h k do
.wutt km short ia his accounts. Hilt
has premised to meet the trustees of the
sjtier to-aay and make full explaaaUoe.
The first ceacigameatef fresh beef for
Calif onia was awee fro Kansas City
BLAINE'S LETTER.
Chairman Jones TMnks That
J3UUIIO .WW LlUUKOr WWURtB UUP
Presidency,
Which Was Once His Ambition-His
Health Declared to be Good Opin
ions in Washington.
The Letter Causes Much Talk on Wall
Street Belief That Blaine's Decision
is Hot Final.
PiTrsBunon,Pa.,Feb.l4. Hon. B.F. Jones,
chairman of the Republican National Com
mittee, was interviewed by i. Chronicle-Telegraph
reporter yesterday afternoon on Mr.
Blaine's letter of declination.
Mr. Jones stated that Mr. Blaine was in
the best of health, and that it was not for
this reason ihat he de
clined a reuomination.
"His trip," said he,
'has been wonder
fully beneficial. I
have had many letters
from bim,and in near
ly all of them he has
spoken of his health
and said he was en
tirely recovered. No,
sir, it is not ill health
nor the fear of the re
sult, or the worry and
strain of another cam- Ji. F. June.
paign which impelled Mr. Blaiue to write
that leiter."
"Will you tell me what Mr. Blaine's rea
sons are!"
"As given to me at the time at which
Mr. Blaiue rerers thu reasons were these:
Before the nomination by the Repub
licans in 1S7B, Sir. Klainc was very anx
ious to obtain the Presidency, and worked
for it with the aid of his friends. Ho was
disappointed when it v.int to another man
in the manner it did. In 1SS0 he was still
anxious, although in a lesser degree, and
bis disappointment was less marked. In
1SS4 be had, to a groat extent, lost the de
sire for the office, and now he withdraws
from the contest because he has no wish to
become President. H-: takes a keen inter
est in literary work, and wants rest and
quiet. I assure you these are the only rea
sons for Mr. liluine's letter that are known
to me. Every Lody sooner or later loses de
sire for something which they were once
anxious to obtain, and this is entirely true
in the case of Mr. Blame."
"Isn't Blaino's letter inconsistent with
the action of his friends, presumably with
his consent, working for the control of the
State conventions and delegations 1"
"No, sir; it is not inconsistent. No
such work has been done for us. Of
course, we havo received countless letters
on this subject from people North, South,
East and West. Sir. Blaine's friends havo
not sought to set up or secure a single dele
gation anywhere. They have made no con
certed action. Thero has been no meeting
to map out a course favorable to Mr.
Blaine, and I assure you that whatever
has been done by admirers of Mr. Blaine
has been done on their own account and
not at the iustance of his close friends.
We have uonc nothing to secure tho nom
ination for Mr. Blaine. When people
write to me on the subject I send them a
call for the National convention as issued
by the committee and some extracts as to
the history of the convention of 1SS4. I
havewritten no letters in Mr. Blaine's in
terest." "Was this letter laid before any sort of a
meeting of his friends or of the National
Committee!"
"It was not. The letter was received by
mo on Tuesday last, it having como directly
from Florence to me. It was entirely in
Mr. Blaine's hand-writing. Asyouseo by
its opening sentence, it was intended for
tho party. I didn't tell any body of its
existence until Friday. Then I told one
man, who assisted me in preparing copies
of the letter for the press. It was not given
out on Saturday because many papers do
not print Sunday editions, and I was
anxious to give it tho widest publicity. I
arranged to have it go out by the Associated
Press. Even a man as close to Mr. Blaine
as Mr. S. B. Elkins knew nothing of the ex
istence of this letter until this morning."
TUB LETTEK IK WASHINGTON-.
Washington. Feb. 14. Mr. Blaine's let
ter was the leading topic of political gos
sip yesterday. Mr. Blaine's avowed friends
in Congress show a desire not to express
their opinions, but intimate that tho letter
only emphasizes the disinclination which
he has shown to press his claims for nom
ination. Tho prominent men known as op
ponents to Mr. Blaine, hail the letter as an
actual withdrawal from the Presidential
race. Senator AllJmm and others, who
may be classed as Presidential candidates,
content themselves with saying that Mr.
Blaine's expressions are unquestionably
sincere, but that he would have to accede
to the demand of the party that he should
become its candidate if it should so ex
press itself in the convention.
Among prominent Democrats in both
Houses tho expression seems to prevail
that the letter is far from establishing the
fact that Mr. Blaine will not be a Presi
dential candidate.
Mr. Dalzcll, Republican Representative
from the Pittsburgh district, an intimate
friend of long standing of Chairman Jones,
of tho National Republican Committee,
says that he is not surprised to read Mr.
Blaine's letter; that ne had an intimation
several months ago that Mr. Blaine had
suffered severely from ucrvous prostration
since the campaign of 1SS4, ami would not
likelv be nbvsicaUv a Mo to withstand the
rigorous deminds or another campaign;
that he went abroad with the hope of re
covering his health, and that the letter in
dicates that he is disappointed in tho ob
ject of his trip. Mr. Palzell believes that
Mr. Blaine is sincere in his determination
not to have Ids name used in the conven
tion, and also that he iutends to assist in
the election of the nominee to the extent
his physical condition may permit.
THE LETTEK IN NEW TOKK.
New Youk, Feb. 14. The Blaino letter is
tho only topic or conversation in Wall
street and all public resorts. An evening
paper quotes ex-SeustoriWarner Miller as
saying:
"In my opinion Mr. Blaine has concluded
that his nomination would not harmonize
all the factions of the party. Ho may pot
have desired to enter another contest and
to have to fight over again the battle of
18S4. He is evidently siucero in his letter.
I do not know what aro hi personal rea
sons for withdrawing from the candidacy
for the nomination. lam only stating my
nninlnn f Ilia Tlllltlfc rpftSOIlS."
President K. B. French, of the Police
Board, said: "I regard the letter as a very
able document and entirely characteristic
of Mr. Blaino. I thiuk it withdraws him
-j absolutely from the field, and in my opinion
makes John Sherman a favorite w wene
pub'icaa party."
Senator Hawley was asked if he consul
ered the letter as final. He said: "I de;
most assuredly I da I think ho mean
very word that he has written. There
can be no doubt as to the sincerity el Mr.
?79EsbsssRsbhsbssswTsbV
Blaiue in this matter. Circumstances may
arise that will -compel hbrfriends te refuse
to accept this as a final answer from Mr.
Blaine. But that no one knows any thing
about. Now, young man, I don't want to
say any more. In fact, I have nothing to
say. Don't you see that all this talk about
candidates is mere speculation and nothing
more!"
Ex-Senator Thomas C. Plait said: "Do I
believe Mr. Blaine to be out of the race for
the Presidency now!" the ex-Senator said,
as ho thoughtfully stroked his beard.
"Yes, I da I believe Mr. Blame means
every word in the letter that appeared in
tho morning papers. I had reason to know
for some little timo that such a letter was
forthcoming."
Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine, was at
tho Brevoort on his way to Washington.
He looked serious when asked what ho
thought of Mr. Blaine's letter, and an
swered: "I think that hois sincere and
means every word that he has written."
ThaKrtHhvj Post says: "Wc think that
Mr. Blaino's letter to Chairman Jones, of
the Republican National Committee, does
actually take him out of the field as a con
testant for the Republican nomination for
the Presidency. We think that this will be
tho effect and net result of it, whether he
so intended it or not."
"Boss" McLaughlin, of Brooklyn, said:
"We shall have to fight Mr. Blaine again,"
he remarked scntentiously. "He will be
the next candidate for the Presidency on
the Republican side."
ChaunceyM. Depewsaid: "Mr. Blaine's
letter is an able letter. It is a surprise and
disappointment to ma It is, I think, a sur
prise and disappointment to all his friends.
I have not yet hud time to take a horizontal
view of the situation. I feel that Mr.
Blaine's friends will regret the step he has
deemed wise to take, and that a majority
of them will not consider it final. Mr.
Blaine's declination will not necessarily
prevent his friends from nominating him
for the Presidency, neither will it prevent
him from accepting a nomination, should it
be givon him."
WASHINGTON LEGISLATORS.
Miscellaneous Proceedings off the Senate
and ilouse.
Washington, Feb. 14. In the Senate
yesterday the following bills were intro
duced and referred: By Mr. Voorhees, to
increase the pensions of those soldiers who
hail lost a limb, or two limbs, or both eyes;
by Mr. Piatt, to prohibit members of Terri
torial Legislatures from holding office, and
to pay (7,371 for the passage ot uenerai
Lafayette and bis family from France to
the United States as guests of the Nation
in 17W; by Mr. Sawyer, authorizing
tho appointment of eleven railway mail su
perintendents; by Mr. Turpie (by request),
to grant service pensions in the army and
navy; by Mr. Vest, to fix the number of
documents printed by Congress and known
as "the usual number" at 700 and to specify
tho number of certain documents to be
printed.
Mr. Vest made a lengthy address on the
necessity of adopting the latter, and it was
referred to tho Committee on Printing.
The Blair bill was again taken up, also
the resolution in regard to the inefficiency
of the mail service, which went over.
Tho following bills were passed: Appro
priating $500,000 for the construction of a
public building at Portland, Ore; relating
to lands in Colorado lately occupied by the
Uncompahgrc and White River Ute In
dians, and for the relief of A. B. Norton,
postmaster at Dallas, Tex. Tho Senate
then adjourned.
HOUSE.
In the House yesterday Mr. Grosvenor,
of Ohio, rose to the question ot privilege,
which had reference to ihe publication of
rebellion records, but after an explanation
f rom Townshend, of Illinois, the matter
dropped.
The District of Columbia occupied the
House much of the day.
Mr. McRae, of Arkansas, introduced a
bill for the permanent improvement of the
Ouachita river in Arkansas and Mr. Chip
man, of Michigan, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported tho resolution
calling upon the Treasury Department for
information relative to the refusal of the
Canadian authorities to allow American
vessels to enter Canadian ports or waters.
Mr. Bland, of Missouri, introduced a bill
to prohibit the coinage of $3 gold pieces,
and tho House adjourned.
ROW IN GUAYAQUIL.
A Priest Excommunicates the Supreme
Court ami a Kow Follows.
Panama, Feb. 14. Much excitement has
been caused in Guayaquil, and excitement
which has not yet been allayed, owing to a
Spanish priest, temporarily in charge of the
Bishopric of Gayaquil, having excommuni
cated the Judges of the Supreme Court. A
mob, in which many of the best known citi
zens of Guayaquil were prominent, stoned
the Bishop's palace. Thence they went to the
residence of Dr. Nevia, the legal adviser of
the episcopate. On stones being thrown
Dr. Nevia and some friends who wcro with
him fired on the crowd. Tho police also
acted similiarly. Several persons were
killed and wounded before a troop of
soldiers appeared and restored order. The
Government in defending tho church party
was the cause of the trouble, which it is
believed will be more serious in its conse
quences. On January 34 tne populace gut
ted the residence of the Bishop to the cry
of "Death to the priests!" although the
streets were being patrolled. Quiet was,
however, temporarily restored when it be
came known that orders had been received
to hold strict investigation as to who is re
sponsible for the deaths caused by the fire
of the police.
Honored In Brooklyn.
New Your, Feb. 14. The Republican
League, of Brooklyn, last night gave a
dinner in commemoration of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln. Among the distin
guished guests present were Hon.
Ben Butterworth, General Joseph
K. Hawley, Colonel Robert IngersoU,
Senator Evarts and ex-Scnutor AVarncr
Miller. Letters or regret from Senators
Ingalls, Hiscock and Fryc. Governor For-
aker and Uenerai w. i. anerman were
read. Colonel Ingersoll delivered an elo
quent address in response to the toast
"Abraham Lincoln." Other toasts wero
responded to by Senator Evarts, ex-Senator
Warner, General Hawley and others.
Charitable Heqaests.
Chicago. Feb. 14. Martin A. Ryerson,
aged thirty-three, heir of the millionaire
lumberman, Martin Ryerson, who died re
cently, gave in trust to-day property worth.
1250,000 to eight charitable institutions,
four Protestant and four Catholic. The
girt was a free ono on the part of young
Ryerson, though in line with his father's
oft-expressed wishes. The real estate ia in
the heart of tho business portion of the
city and will net cacn oi me unuvauws
$2,000 a year.
tire at AtcMsea.
ATcmsos, Kan.. Feb., Ml The hardware
establishment of H. L. Whiyiker and the
grocery house of C. F. Rapper, were al
most totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The flames originated ia Whitaaer's
store. Tho cause is ankaowa. Whitaker's
loss is 110,000; fullv insured; Rapper's
less, 115,000, insured for 16,000. The loss
en the building is 13,000. rally insured.
NEWS N0TE8L
Ebersold, chief of the Chicago police, has
tendered bis resignation.
The bucket shops recently raided by po
lice in New York reopened next morning
as usual
Tho Chinese Minister, gavo a reception
and ball in honor of the Chiueso New Year
at Washington on tho 13th.
Susanna Marshall, a young woman of St.
Joseph, Mo., was stricken dead with apo
plexy recently while sitting iu a chair in
her bedroom.
Ralph Lcc, who attempted to kill his
step-father. Banker Rawson, at Chicago,
has been sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment.
Judgment fur $05,411 has been entered
against the Hour Publishing Company of
No. 600 Broadway, New York, ia favor of
Angelo F. Beals, for money loaned.
James Galvin, the pitcher, has signed a
contract with the Pittsburgh Ball Club for
next season. Galvin's salary will be $3,000,
of which ho received $1,000 in advance.
At New York on the 13th United States
Commissioner Lyman decided that the evi
dence was sufficient to send Benson, tho
alleged Patti ticket forger, back to Mexico
for trial.
Another heavy snow fell in and about
Kingston. N. Y., recently, adding to the
discomforts. The railroads were all cleared
away. There aro oxpected to be floods in
thecspring.
T. D. Sullivan, tho Irish member of Par
liament, who was recently imprisoned
arrived in Loudon on the 13th and received
an ovation from ten thousand persons who
gathered at Euston station to welcome
him.
The Ohio Republican League honored the
seventy-ninth birthday of Abraham Lin
coln by a banquet at Columbus. Governor
Foraker aud Hon. John Sherman were
present, also Governor Beaver, of Pennsyl
vania. The German Crown Prince passed an ex
cellent night on the 12th. He sat up three
hours next day. His appetite was good
and there was no trace of fever or bron
chitis. The Princess devoted her whole
time to tho invalid and scarcely left the
sick room.
Tbe City Council of Chicago has passed
the new gas ordinance, the most imporant
feature of which was that it would coupol
the various gas companies to supply gas to
private consumers as well as to the city at
f 1 per 1,00.) feet. All the companies are in
the gas trust.
Tbe suit of Mrs. Sarah E. Mcintosh, wife
of Deputy Collector or Internal Kcveaue
Alexander Mclntobh, of Albany, Iiid.. to
break the will or her father, W. C. Dc
pauw, the great glass manufacturer, Tho
died last fall, has been compromised, she
agreeing to receive property worth 20f',000.
A company was incorporated in fialti
more. Mil., recently, which proposes tosend
merchandise and mail by electro-automatic
power over an elevated railway, the cars
on which can not run off, and to make tho
time of transit from Baltimore to Washing
ton ten minutes. Some very prominent
business men and capitalists have engaged
in the enterprise.
W. A. A. Carsey, of New York, repre
senting the Anti-Monopoly League, was
before the Committeo on Post-offices and
Post-roads of the Scnato recently upon
tbe subject of a Government telegraph. He
said the league, which numbered 1,000,000
men, was not in favor of tho purchase or
building of telegraph lines, but was
strongly in favor of the regulation of tele
graph lines by the Government.
MARKET REPORTS.
Grata and ProTtdoaa.
Kansas crrr. Feb. 11
runm-Firm; XX 90c: XXX. 11.00
1.03: family, f 1.151.3; choice. II JOai.W; fane
tl.65ai.TO.
Wheat Steady ; No. 8 soft winter May, 8)fs
asked.
CORK Steady and quiet; Xo. S, May, C?ie
bid, 4Cc asked. Xo. 2 white, cash, 47c asKed;
Mav 4Sc hid.
OATS No. 2 cash 2S'c liid. 2Sc asfced; Feb
ruary, 30c asked; May. ai'ic bid, 3Jfc asked.
Rye Xo bids nor offerings.
Produce Mutter, steady; creamery, fancy,
2Tc; good. .X'&sr.c: flno dairy, 1S33).:: store
packed, choice, H-lGc. Eggs, weak at He
Provisions Hams (sugar cured), lie:
breakfast bacon, Wc: dried beef. 9c; clear
nb sides (smoked). 8 S3: long clear sides
18.15; shoulders, tt.oO; short clear sides, IBJ0;
mess pork, 114 00: tierce lard. JV.li!.
Caxtm: Steady: cow. SiJOailS; butchers
B.0O&3.&); fcnippers. &G0&4.-IO.
Shkf Higher: sales at tLWd-X-)-
HOGS Steady; packing and shipping; M.8C
5.45; light, S1.10&4.G3.
St. Loins, Feb. 14.
ruUR-Qtiict; XXX tt.3032.40; XX )
(32.25; family. fcU5&2.;u; choice, t2.WQ3.00;
fancy, t3.40&l.M.
Wheat Weak; No. 5 red. cash, Wjjc, March,
80!iO0Sc; May, XViQfeiUc.
CORN Lower; cash. 43U&IC!C; March, 45JJC
bid; April, 4C?ic; May. 4B7i47Xc.
OATS Lower: casta, 3k;; May. 29.S2D7c
Rye Dull at coc.
BARLEY "ft33c.
Produce Unchanged; creamery. tS390s;
dairy, 18aGc Eggs; fresh, 17c.
Provisions Pork, new mess 91&-00. Lard,
western steam, ff7.37!i ; city steam 17.73 Drj
salted meats, boxed shoulders, t3.87HQ6.00;
long clears, f7VIi7.37i; clear ribs t7.S7HQ7.50;
short clears. 7.G7:&7.75. Hams, steady at
tl0.5Oai2.00.
Whisky Steady ntfl "9.
Cattle Strong; choice heavy native steers,
14.45115.35; fair tu good. JS.WS4.50; butchers',
13.10a4.10.
SHEEP Slow; fair to fancy, t3.G0&5.25.
HOGS Active and tlrm; choice heavy and
butchers' selections. 13.: 0 (5.70; packing, 15.10
05.55.
Chicago, Feb. 14.
Floor Quiet; winter wheat, I2.50QL35;
spring, fl.75e4.30; rye, 8i.70S3.15; buckwheat
etooas-SO.
Wheat Easy; Xo. spnnsr. 7G278XC; No.
3 spring, Cti attic; Xo. 2 red. Sc
CORN Weak; Xo. J. 4H!4c
Oats Quiet: Xo v. SS&2$;j&
RYE No. i we.
Barley Xo. 2, 77c.
Prooccb Butter, easier: crt- amerr, 82JS30c,
dairy, 172Cc. Eggs, scarce at 21320c.
Provisions Mess pork, 114.02! jSII.Oj. Lard,
17.6237.03. Short rib sides, iooie. t7.40Q
7.42H- Dry baited shoulder, boxed. 10 00&0.13.
Short clear sides, boxed. 8.0l)S8.03.
Whisky Distiiii'rs iinuu.i xoeds. f 1.15.
CATTLE Dull; shipping steers, t3.005.00;
Stackers and feeders, I2.23JJ3JO-
Sheep Steady; natives, &.3X33.15; lambs,
4.7536.10.
Hogs Steady and strong; mixed. 15.1535 55;
heavy. S5.40&5.BJ.
NEW York. Feb. 14.
vrMTu Tfcrelv stcadv: suncrHne. 2.4023.00;
common to good western extra and state, 92.90
63.45; good to choice do.. $L50'5.00.
Wheat Spot a shade higher; Xo. 2 spring.
MHc; ungraded spring. Kic; ungraded re
4t92;ic; No. 8 red, sni'SSaJic; February,
89U89?c; March, P9W-0 Mfc: April. 90X9
91Hc; May. nWbWic
CORN Steady; ungraded. 5S&G0Hc; No.,
5Wfc; February. 593&392c: March, 59?i339Xc;
April. S9Hc; May. ZQUfiSOlir-
Oats Higher; mixed western. I9&41c; white
western. 41&48C
Prodcce Batter, quiet; western, 143tak
Eggs, firm; western. ai&26!ic.
Cattle Dull; native stetrs, t3J333J0.
8anr In demand; comdion to prime la
u.ivv-"'
Nominally steady lor live nogs at
t
Palmer, Crawford & Co.
DEALERS IX
windmills, Pumps, Moiwng Machines, &c.
Make a specialty of Eclipse Windmill repairs. Orders s c
licited and Promptly filled. l-6m.
Geo. O. Teiser & Co.,
MEAI,
AGENTS
30 OOO acres Land for Sale. Improved Farms, proved Lands.
Business Houses, Residences and Town Lots
GEO. WHITSON,
DEALER I
general hardware, $toves !
Iron, Nails, Tin and Copper-ware.
Keep on hand the celebrated Sterling Stoves, Ranges and
Base Burners, the beet in use.
Superior Barb wire always on hand.
Old stand on East Side Webster street, ed Cloud
R. V.Shirev, Pre. Henry Clarke,
Howard B. Catiier, Assistant Cashier
FIRST NATION A BAnK,
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
CAPITAL, - $75,000
Transact a general banking business, buy and sell county warrants also
county, precinct and school district bonds. Buy and sell foreign exchange
DIRECTORS:
Jas. McXenv. J. A. Tulleys, G. W. Lintlsey. R. V. Shirey.
John K. Shirey. E- I. Highland.
Henry Clarke, A. J. Kenney.
Mi! i Eveiv My Iw
New stock and almost at your own figure.
Come and get bargains.
Opposite First National bank
Special attention given
red cl8d prrapii WW
Levi Moore, TMMobx.
jSssT
W. E. JaeKSon, .i V
L. P. Albright, Casbler. -
Capital $50,000
are&i.fir&T
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Special Attention Civs
TVrRKCTORS
J. W. Sherwood. H-SKE?"1
L. r. Aiungni. M "" -
W. E. Jackson.
o,iw and sell Exchange
Make collections and do a
Seneral Banking Business.
Interest allowed on
.me deposits
THE TRALERS
WUSL
m
POSITIVELY
Lower than any yard in the world.
Warner &Wolfanger
RED CLOUD,
DEALERS. IX
Fine Boo
FIME
Vice-Pre. Jso.'R. Siiirev, Cashi
F. V. TAYLOR,
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