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  • I REWARDED FOR'BRAVERY. Hackett, If.lO.'?; Carhart &Co ...€¦ · Impediment to roar-rlai-loat vigor restored, lio to tho JIAIXETT SIS East 101b at., near ad av.i no charge unless
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i . THE SUN, THUBSDATMAY 27, 189?. ' - If I I REWARDED FOR' BRAVERY. ' 1" XIEXXETT, STEPJtZXSOX AXD RTJtOXO medals pjiesexted to t'iBEXEX. w Aa OH Painting- or Chler Hon nee- - Presented to X, ke Active Bene erftae Ilepartiarnt an II- - S, nair ef noma r Ills arleniti,, by Major Ktrenx-T- lie Annual raradn ana Bevlew. ; .t ( 1be parade nnd drill of tlio Klre Department. fc' toiretberwllh tho presentation of tlio Hennett, f (Stephenson, nnd Htronic medals to Individual flrcwcn, took place yesterday afternoon at - o'clock. Tlie parade was reviewed at Union square, on Uio north aide of which tlio irrand and reviewing; stands wero erected, by Mayor If. Htronp. On the revlen In stand with the Mayor were President fibeffleld and Commissioner Sttinrfs of the Ore Hoard, Gen. Collli, Col. War- - In. Charities Commissioner Kaurc, I'oli Commissioner Andrews, the Horn I.tielu K. F Chittenden, former Iteirfster of the Treasury; 8" Major (llcason, wearing a resplendent battle- - J axe of diamonds and emeralds; Chief Swanle ? of tho Chicago r'Ire Department. Job Hedgei, f and Park Commissioner McMillan. t Tho parado formed In Fourth avenue, right ' f resting on Eighteenth street. In line were ' three battalions of twenty-fou- r companies, corn- - I mandod by Chief Ilonner and preceded by a band. The first battalion was made up of En- - Ss gines 1, n, 5, t), 13, and 14, and Truck 0. Hat- - talion Clilef Dunn was In command. The sec- - tL ond battalion, under Chief Short, consisted of F Engines IS. 24. UO, 31, 33, and 34, and Truck 4. Tho third battalion, under Chief Gooderson. was ' 1 made up of Engines 7, 10, 22. 23. 28, 36, 39, 58, and 60, and Truck 10. Directly behind". Erigfne f 33, which was the fifth company In the second V battalion, was a Are engine made In 1779. Tho ' red engine, with Its wooden pump and mounted ', on a decorated truck, contrasted strikingly with the modern apparatus In the parade. i) Chief Bonner had Foreman Spcnco of Engine J 57 and Foreman Colby of Englno 02 as aides. f When the head of the lino reached the we3t end of the plaza the men halted, faced toward the re- - jl viewing stand, and Martin M. Coleman of Truck a, Capt. Charles H. Pcrley of Ewrine 0. Lieut. I" Thomas Larkin of Truck . and Charles Shcri- - dan of Truck 0 stepped two paces to the front. "Jhcyworo the medals they had won. Mayor strong. In a brief speech, complimented the men K jur their bravo acts, nnd said that the city was K to be congratulated on having such firemen in rt its service. When he had done with tho llremen the Mayor said: f "Chief Bonner. If you 11 step out here where S we can see you. Id like to say a little something ' to you. I The Chief didn't seem to understand what was J expected of him for a moment or two. but one of ,'; his aides prodded him and he stepped forward. V Then the Mayor said: S, "Chief, you and 1 and some of the rest of us X are Bald to bo getting- - old. We, of course, don't j? tako stock in any such rubbish, but some people E do. As we get along In years we change a little ' Ju In appearance. Now somo of your friends want i E you always to be ablo to see yourself aa they see t f you In the prime of your manhood, and h on behalf of those friends I present to you this portrait. If you can ilnd out lust who gives It y you'll have done more than I've been able to do." it With that the Mayor handed to Chief Bonner L a fine portrait of tho Chief in oil, set in a mas-- sivegllt frame. The canvas was about three rf feet square. The portrait was done by Mul- - f vany. who painted the mammoth canvas, " Sher- - Idan's Itide." now owned by the city of I'hila- - h dclphia; "Custer's Last "Logan at At- - i lanta," and the portraits of the Hon. John S. ft c;)arkson. Henry Wattereon, the late Eugene ( Field, and others. The portrait was the gift of i T several of Chief Bonner s fri"nds, and in order that the pi ft might bo a complete surprise the p. artist had to work from a late photograph of W the Chief. B. ilrcroan Coleman won the 3ennett medal for i p rescuing Mrs. King and Mrs. Lewis from the burning building at 77 East Tenth street on &. Feb. 22. 1B9C. Capt. Perley got the Htephenson fe medal because his company. Engine 6, was ad- - judged tho best drilled during the year 180. The medals given by Mayor Strong were awarded to Lieut. Thomas Larkin for taking RosaJacob- - vritz, 18 years old, from the building at 125 Ktnnlon street on Feb. 3, 1896. and to Fireman Sheridan for savin? the life of Borsak Llebsteln, II' !K) 181)6. years old, at 77 Hester street, on Feb. 15, After the parade an alarm was turned in from a lxix at the reviewing stand, and In 43 seconds ' the last of six: companies had reached the scene and was ready for business. 'K lAfTTEIt UESItT 8. XtATla ACCUSED. K Did tbe Former Assistant Dlstrlet Attaraey Try i Wig to Componnd a Felony 1 Jp Henry S. Davis, who recently served as an 'St Assistant District Attorney in Brooklyn in the K. prosecution of the arson cases and resigned after I disagreement with District Attorney Backus, J:' has becomo involved In a. police court scandal in jji that city. Tbe matter yesterday became a police W- record through tho transmission of a report to W. Superintendent McKelvey by Capt. Thomas II. ' p Collins of tho Coney Island station. Capt. Col- - Sr Hns says that Lawyer Davis, George V. Wil- - m llamson, who is a clerk of Justice Xostrand's P court, and Samuel Guttenberg, a complaining .' witness in a larceny case, are Involved in a caso of compounding a felony and attempting to bribe an officer. '. Capt. Collins's report Beta forth that berg received $35 on his promise to absent self from court on the trial of the larceny case; ire that he so Informed Policeman Bahrman; that later Clerk Williamson and Lawyer Davis while Injustice Nostrand's ofilco gave to Policeman Bahrman 525; that tho policeman handed the money to Sergeant Dooley, who marked the bills K? and reported the transaction to Capt. Collins. -- S Tbe Captain further says: 'Hb The money was paid to the ofllcer by Darb, and 4 eoailstd of ntteen oua-dol- M1U and two llrelollar bills, which .re given Darls by Williamson. Counsellor Uuvlt went to the Judgo (NoKtrand) later uPt and made a confession and delivered to the Judge a 5T, reoalpt for $33 signed by Uuttenberg. Tho report was submitted by Superintendent E McKelvey to Assistant District Attorney Miles, gk and tho latter said that when Mr. Backus re- - ff turned from the country the question of bring- - K ing tho matter before the Grand Jury would be (( considered. K' Mr. Davis in his explanation of the transac- ts tlonsaya that it was against his express advice if that E. L. McClure, a friend of tho accused in JB' the larceny eae, gave Outtenberg $33. "Ashe 5rl did so, however." says Mr. Davis, " I thought it j( the safest course to get a receipt. In regard to tbe 925 transaction with Policeman Bahrman I WJ-- - . had a motive for my action, tislhavc already Si, ' fully explained to Judgo Nostraud und Capt. m Colflns.,r ffl- Mr. Davis says he was Informed that the larceny m case had been ttxed with Williamson for 850; '' that McClure told blm Bahrman wanted $25 to .!, drop the case, and that he, Davis, placed l15 on m Williamson's desk, and thui Willtatiison addel 5 to tho sum and gave it to Bahrman. Mr. E- - Davis says: S That Is all I hare to say now. If I was caught jtigt while trying tu catch some ouaeUe, why, well and fjf- 8ed, but I was not guilty of any wrongdoing. ICIXO ESTATE CT.AJ3I. In tbe Kffort or Mrs. E. XI. to iimt tbe Property It. I M!ay 26. Judge Jere Wilson York but tho taking of case of Mrs. E. Webster Boss, tho estato of the late insane II. King, was continued, P. Sheffield, counsel for the Kings of William II. King, ITIIE the photographs which Mrs. Itobs of her uncle, as the picture of King, nnclo of the Kings of Newport und he thought thero was a about the brow und eyes of said that ho was King's tho insane commitment Ho admitted that the record of disappeared and could not bu found. rertlllcul copies in existence made disappearance. Hu admitted of Kim;, but would not glvo to thn Supremo Court. of the Klnir and Gordon families The hearing adjourned till little headway has been made yet, jj and it will be July before all the testimony Is In, !h Jn riadla Ordered to Appear. ife, Au order wns yesterday issued by Justice L- - Smyth of tho Suppcma Court directing the If Sheriff to produco John Claflln, the wholrsalo jF, dry goods merchant, licforo Henry Wlnthrop r ,VC - Gray, Spoclal ("omnilssloncrnf Jurors, to bo e- - Jw', umlned as to his fitness to hcrve as a Juror In ;jK; tha new speci.il Jury list. Mr, C'lailu hutl ignored jm: notices sent to htm lo uppourfur examination. 'jIti- - Mr. Gray referred the ciko to the Corporation Counsel, who procurel tho order fruin Justice WE: j- hiuyth. X$ IlMllleneld Parks ,rnr frrdrrlchsbura-- , Wi IticitMOND. Vb May 26. Kxtenslvo prepant- - Bi lions aro being miido at Fredericksburg to cnler- - W i lain the Battlefield Memorial Association, which ',y will meet (hero to confer with the ( - authorities in relation to tho establishment of t several national parks on the slto of the battles around that clt. Jf tho report of thy commit- - ) tee la fnvorablo tho Grand A nny of the Itepublio will meinoriallxo Congress to old lu the entcr-V'- i. ,i 4. ) "' t 1 Hackett, Carhart &Co SELL ONLY THEIR OWN MAKE. Blue & Black Summer Suits, Of Light Wonted Cheviots and Serges, $IO tO $20. Have an established superiority for fineness of quality, and reliability. 841 Broadway, Cor. 13th St. 420 Broadway, Cor. Canal St. 265 Broadway, below Chambers St. 4V04444X4444 I Don't Trawsl, I Telephone Flint's Fine Foeniture ri.M-.riAr- . BARGAINS, CLOTHES TREES, 81. OO. i 1 8 E AS E s6 f"m e n All secret and private dlJtaies of men cured la a few daysi aklu diseases, olood poisoning, nervous de- bility, weak, undeveloped org ana. Impediment to roar-rlai- loat vigor restored, lio to tho JIAIXETT SIS East 101b at., near ad av.i no charge unless corsdj boars 9 to V, Sundays included. s .aytanttctnT. SMiSHMKi'- -' L". - J. ,. ,,,,, TO THE HOLDERS OP BONDS or THR Lake Shore & Michigan Soutiiern Railway Company. Under an agreement between tbe Lake .hir a Michigan Southern Railway Company and ourselves we offer to exchange Into the new 3a Per Cent. ICO- - ar Oold Bonds, bonds of Ihe following Issues ttatrale antl atrte Hallreatl Campany 7 r Cent. Merla-ag- e Bands, due Aarll I. tfcoa. Lake Share Railway Company 1 rrr teat, siarlgage trends, due April 1, moo. Lake Rbare aad Xflchlaraa Southern Railway Company Consolidated Jtortrago and sinking mad T Per Cent. Bonds, dne Joly 1, inoo. tmUtt Shore and Michigan Southern Hallway Company Reread Mortgage 1 Per Cent. Donas dne December 1, looa. These bondi will be received by ua on a 8i Per rn. Interest basis, aa nf June 1, 1897, against delivery of the new S3 Per Cent. Oold Bonds at the price of lost,. Circulars giving particulars of Ihe exchange anl of tbe new bonds can be obtained at our oU m,a i analleatton. Til 18 OFTRRTO KXCHAX43E THR KIISTIXO bo.171 ivro Sfitw bom will- nr.nu) OrKa L'STII, JL'SE 1, lOT. SPEYER & CO., SO BBOAD aTltKET. BID WAaT-B- O HEW JERSEY ZINC. ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC, EASTMAN KODAK, UATTHIESON ALKALI WORKS, UNITED TRACTION, DENVER 34-5- 8 STREET. Price, McCormick & Co, T DBO.IPff.tT, N. W. HARRIS & CO., BASiKERD. 31 NASSAU ST. (Bank r Cemnrrn Building), Government and Municipal Bonds, nrrcn $60,000 VI rat Mo trip. B Per Cnt. 3 4 Year Hurkft-Ilou- Bonds of St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company. NOTICE 13 HEREBT OIVEX THAT THE 11.4B0V 000 FIRST MORTGAGE B0XD3 OP THE CAIRO, ARKANSAS at TEXAS BAILWAr COMPANY, MA. TCRDKJ ON JCSE 1ST, 1687, C1TX BE PAID Vt CASH, ON AND AFTER THAT DATE. ON PRESEN- TATION AT THE OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILE TRDST CO, ISO BROADWAY, NEW TORE. A. n. CAL.KI. Treasurer. dividends antl interest. CHICAGO AND ALTOS RAILROAD COMPANY. CHir S.OO. Ill- - May Slh. 1P07. NOTICE. A quarterly dlvMend of One Dollar and Seventy-Ar- e Cents per share baa thli day been de- clared on the Preferred and Common Stock of this Company, payable on tbe first dar of June next, to the Mockbolder nf record at tbe close of business hours on the 10th Instant. The dividend on sharea registered In New York wtu b paid at the office of the Company'! Agents. Messrs. Cuyler, Morgan A Company. 44 line street. New York, and the dividend on .hares registered tn Chicago will be paid at the ofilce of the Treasurer of the Company. C H. FOSTER, Treasurer orricr op wF.i,sn7-i- i costnauiciAt, con I'AW. 40 WALL STREET. NEW YORK. May IS. 1897. Tbe Directors have this av declared a Quarterly Dividend of TWO PER CENT, on the Preferred Stock, payable June 10. 1M97 to txkbo!der of record at the close of buslneas 31ar SVtb Transfer looks of tbe preferred stock will be deed Irom May 30th t June 10th, both Inclusive. Cberks will be mailed. EDWARD C LEE. Treasurer. OFFICE SOUTHLRN PACIFIC COMPANY, '.'3 BROAD ST. .MILLS nUILDINO) Corous due June 1. li7. from tbe followtaa bonds will lie paid at this nfflce on and after that date: Galveston. Harrtsburg and San Antonio, Eastern Division. Second Mortgage . it cent. N T. SMITH, Treasurer. eitrtions antl 3tttrting3. PACIFIC Mill. COStPAXT. MILLS UCII.DINfi. 35 WAU. ST.. NEW YORK. May2. 1887 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company. hld at tbe office of the com- pany. In the city of New York, ou Wednesday, Mav vti. 1607. the following named gentlemen were elected dim-tor- of th company for the ensuing year: COI.L1S P. HCNTINGTON, HENRY HART. ISAAC E. GATES. CALVIN ?. Ili'ICE. SAMUEL THOMAS. JOSEPH RICHARDSON, RUS-EI.- L SAGE. GEORGE J. GOULD. It. V SCHWFRIN. xicnorAs cassidx'S estate. Coaneetleut'sIHilatareAbraa-ate- a tbe SllU'l meat or Kacfcrat to tke Property. GitEEXWicn, Conn., May 20. Lawyer Jere- miah Tlerney has succeeded In having the Con- necticut Legislature pass a resolution releasing any claim that State might have to the real property belonging to the estate of tho lato Nicholas Cassldy through the operation of tho law of escheat. Cassldy came from Ireland twenty-fiv-e years ago, and earned a small for- tune at the cobbler's bench in Greenwich. He died last summer. Through economy and good real estate Investments he had accumulated an estate valued at 910.000 or $50,000, and several years ago retired from activo business. He never married, and was always reticent regard- ing his early life or family connections. When, however, ho learned that ho had not long to live, ho sent for Lawver Tlerney and told him that when he left Dublin he had two sisters living there, and be desired to will the property to them or their heirs. Tho will was drawn accordingly, but as the heirs wero aliens, and could not In- herit real estate under the law. It was provided In tho event of their not being able to take tbe property that It Bhould be given to the Itoman Catholic Church of the diocese of Hartford. It was learned that both of the sisters of Cassldy had married and had children, though one of the sisters was dead. Upon the presentation of these facts to the Legislature the resolution was voted through, and now the estate vt) 11 bo settled nnd the money sent to the heirs of Cassldy In Dublin. They bad heard nothing of his where- abouts since he left Ireland. mmazAitiEs j.v scotch plaixs. A Series or Seven That Are (laid to Have Oc- curred Wltfcla an Hear. Prac? field, X. J., May 20. A series of bur- glaries was committed in Scotch Plains between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning. Freeholder John Robinson of Forest avenue lost $00 in cash, a silver watch, a pair of diamond earrings, a dia- mond shirt stud, and a pair of gold eyeglasses. Alexander Macaulcy of Bartle avenue lost $8 and a silver watch. George Randolph of Grand street lost $0. Mrs. Louis Morel of Springfield avpnuo awoke and saw a man in her bedroom. The stranger walked to the hall and stood for a moment while Mrs. Morel got a good view of his face. Then he hurried out. The sum of $2 was missing from this house. Tho homes of Andrew Chapln and Jndgo George R. Nichols were also entered. Frank Allen's barn was robbed of harness. At 10 o'clock this morning James Simmons and John Clark, both of ElUabethport, were arrested near Scotch Plains on suspicion of hav- ing committed tho thefta. No convincing evi- dence could bo found to hold them on the charge of burglary, so they were committed to tho county jail for sixty days as disorderly persons pending an investigation that will be made by County Detective Keron. OEAIX MATES FJIOM 3IAXTTODA. If tba Caaadlan Paetfle Won't lanir Tnem Another Company Will. Torokto, May 20. Premier Greenway of Manitoba, who has been attending the Jockey Club races, has left for the West after a confer- ence with Sir William Van Home. President of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The two met here, and Greenway assured Van Home that tbe people of Manitoba were determined to get relief from the present high rates charged on grain by the Canadian Pacific from the West. He had arranged with New York capitalists to build a railway to Manitoba from the American boundary, and the province will put up the monov for It. If. however, tbe Cnnadian Pacific Is willing to grant Manitoba shlnpers a reduc- tion on freight rates the new railway project would be dropped. The Standard Oil people are building a rail- road to some mines they own in the north- western part of Minnesota, and Greenway has induced tbem to agree to extend the line to the boundary. If this project Is carried out tho Una could afford to make a cut in rates that would bring It much grain from the Canadian north- west. BAT.TI3IOEE AXD OHIO. nnmera That There mil Bo Peraalts on In tereat Payments Duo June 1. It was reported yesterday In Wall street that the receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company would not be ablo to pay the in- terest due on June 1 next on some of tho bonds of the company on which interest has heretofore been paid, and that there might be also a de- fault in Interest due on that date on receivers' certificates. Of the latter 85.000,000 bear 0 oer cent. Interest payable In June and December. The other important payments due on June 1 are on the 5 per rent, sterling loan of 1877 for $0.01)0.048, on SR.500.000 terminal mortgage 4L.s. and on 4. 500.000 Schuylkill River, East tide Railroad first mortgage Gs, guaranteed by tho Baltimore and Ohio. The total amount payable June 1 is about f 000,000. XEtr roitK cextjiat. JiEruxnrxa. Tbe Proposed laaue of o 19 Per Cent. Bonds Authorised by m scarce Vote. Al.DANT, May 20. At the special meeting of stockholders of the New York Central and Hud- son River Railroad Company here the proposed issue of 9100,000,000 of 3H per cent, bonds to take up outstanding issues bearing a higher rate of interest was authorlxed by the stockholders. The largest representation of stock present at any meeting In recent years was voted by President Depew, who deposited the votes of stockholders representing 970.000,-20- 0 in favor of the issue. The stockholders' meeting lasted but twenty-liv- e minutes, and M r. Itepcw and party returned to New York on a special train at 12:10, having spent but fifty minutes In Albany. EZECTJIIO 3TACHIXES JFOJt ZOXDOX. The General Klertrle Company Will Eaalp I'aderaround Bond Thero. The General Electric Company has received by cable from E. W. Rice, an ofllcer of the company, now in London, the announcement that he has secured the contract for the equipment of the Central Underground Railway In London. This Ik one of tbe new underground systems In that city, and It Is understoodtbat the first order for machinery will amount to $500,000, and that It will bo followed by other orders amounting to several hundred thousand dollars. All of the machinery will be made in this country. Pacine Mall Directors At tbe annual meeting of stockholders of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company yesterday tha old Board of Directors was reelected. A .New Plijtlclan fur Crow Hill Convicts. Dr. Charles V. Ycrdon has been appointed resi- dent phjslclan at the Kings County Penitenti- ary, in place of Dr. 8, W. Nelson, resigned. The salary is $1,000 a year. TIXAXOIAT. Aim COJfXEMOIAI how Tot Stock Kschaauro Sains Stay SSt enms STATca akd statu boitds tiw Sl.OOOs). 12USU.e.l07118a CUBisJe.lMSiesVi 4UBa.r,ma lEllsCyadJss 00S 12312aV exoano mien of cscitxd states bonds. Bit. Jtlt. Bid. Atktd. Cn 8t ta, r. St 8s, r, at pi of O. 00 1" 1131 1I3 Cn Et 4s, r, Un 8t oa, c, 1B07 U0a ill's 10 113 1184 Cn Bt 4a, e. On S , r, 1007 11C il2 18 104V Cn8t4s,r. Cn8ie,r. 1815 1224 123V " 107 CaSts,e, 156 122V 123'l RAIMtOAD AND OCTIER KOXDS (T!f I1.O0OS1. 2 Ateh adj 4a.... 404 7 to.KI! 1st.. 80 12 40i 0 8Ba HQ 40s 4. nan try 4a 934 1 4094 2UobJt01stN..1204 46 47 2 121 I 40rs 31tlchCent7s...llOi 00 40H 2MLSexG..114 1 474 IKorraoT lsl.,102 23 47 14 103 38 AtthgnUa..... 81t 10 KorFaalst,r..ll7ls 2 814 6 1174 181 814 8Nrprtor4.... 884 1 Ann Arbor 4s.. 784 1 88 3 78H lOrTFae galSa... 63 1 784 10 64 3 H O 5a. 1023,r 83 37 63Ts 0 RCUtS ltt..l08'4 5N JCeagnlB,rl05 6 1084 4 100 1 1084 12XJCagnl6s..l074 1 BroeknTB.... 724 6 1084 4BrWWSs... 07 S 108 4BrEllst.tr... 744 24 NT Cent lit. c.l 204 SCbs:Ogot44s 734 6N YCenex4s..l034 14 72' 6KT.C8tL4sl04' 12 73 2NY,0Wr4i 03s 3CbhOltt.aA.120 2 034 30C,BQ4a,Xex 014 12 0BUnncn.tr 744 2 01 2Penna44. 1134 lCBstQ7s 110 1 Rock 11 ex Ba.. 105 lfiC.Bssqdeboa.100 4 1064 SConOaaofChts 2 1064 Si 02 2Rba:Ddb6s.s. 084 1 Can Bo lit 1114 2tleadgnl 4s.... 81 10 1114 2 Wo OW lit.... 73 4CntcAKPlst.tr 41 10 8oP ot Nil llU064 fi 414 2 St L h 3P 2d. eChlchEtgnlC 004 el B 1134 fiCol3tiaiit.tr. 01 3 8t L t 8 F tJ, 1 00 elC 1134 lColMld4s.tr. 04 6 St LftST g 6s.ll34 fi ChlcOLJtCCo fi 1134 lit 00 IBtLhSTgBi. 00 1 0BTs 1 084 2 C Gaily lit.... 113 3 Et Latsr tr Oi 804 1 0 Com Cable 4s.. 1 014 10 St L3 F en 4i 004 11 Erie cn lit 1404 10 C6Ts 20 Erta prior bda.. 884 18 604 1 Krgnl lien 03 fi 074 3 ET.na Ca 1074 20 07 1 EdltonEIlit..ll24 21 St Peon 134 4 112 4 1344 1 EdlsEIcnCs.,113 17 St P lit, C P. 1 Ft Wayne Sd... 1304 Wdlr 1104 10 0. ITgftSA. 16tPPUt,IAD Urn 80 dtr 132 1 HhTC gnI4s. 07 58AAPlit4i 674 0 Int JtOtK2d.. 74 2 674 0 Ind.DhWlit.102 10 8C Oa 1st... Bl 2KPlitBss.tr.100 148oR,way9s.. 804 SEasPeon.tr.. 70 20 004 10 60 IB 004 5EinTeii.. 844 5 8tJhOIlit.tr 624 1 844 6 634 2 844 HThPlstSi 804 SEanhTexZds. 67 7 TeiPaoMln... 204 8 674 8 214 1 674 14 214 6 674 1 204 1 684 62 21 11 684 6TolhOCenlitl034 2 84 BTexhNOcnoa 064 36 68 4 06 1 Laclede O lit.. 064 1 ToL St I. K 0 2 064 lit.tr 72 24 07 7CnPaeCTes..l014 fiLAThPF lit.117 lUtSognl.tr... 744 UtWBcsu.. 03 CUP.DhOlit. 344 4 024 2UBLeathe...U14 74LakeSmat,r..lll4 lWiblrt 102 lLhN. ShNA. 1 Wab 2d 06 gt8s 014 10 Wabdab,aB... 21 lLeh Valor NY 8WestBh4 1084 lit 044 7 109 HtE7soT71.1134 Total sales of railway boadi (par tsJos), B1.8BO.000. ttAILBOAD AMD OTBKR SIIAIUCS. Ovtn- - High' Low- - , Clortng . KaU. ino. eif. eif. Bid. Ailctd. 18BeAmSR..1144 1164 1144 1154 116 2BSAmSBpl04 104 104 1034 1044 420 Am 8 M. 104 104 104 10 104 leSOAtnTob. 71 714 704 704 714 5 Am COll 04 04 04 104 11 ISOAmCOp 644 644 644 64 664 1210 Ateh.TS SFe.... 104 104 104 104 104 usto Atcwr SFe p.. 204 214 204 214 214 ltOAnnArb. 04 04 04 04 104 BOOAArbpf 27 274 27 27 28 SOOBrunaU.,08 .06 .06 SSOOBalthO 124 124 104 114 12 245 IlUn 0.10541054 1064 104 1064 800 Can So.. 47 474 47 474 48 HSOChcskO 104 164 164 104 104 10230 ChtoOai 814 814 804 814 814 1SC8C.C, Ch 8tL.... 284 204 284 284 284 2 C. C. C h BtLp.. 77 77 77 76 185 CN W1054 1004 106410541064 7SCNWpl6G 166 1644 1644165 SOllOC.BhQ. 744 764 744 764 764 18860 CMhStP 744 764 744 764 764 40 C. Ilk St Ppf....l33 133 133 133 134 7200CIUAP 044 664 644 064 664 lOoColFuel. 104 104 104 104 17 lOOOHVhT. 24 24 24 24 24 437 ConQaa. 1604 1504 1604 1604 100 1507 DhHnd.103 1034 103 103 1034 H0D.T.hW1484 1484 1484 1474 1484 SSErlsZdp 20 20 20 204 304 SOOEdlEl.. 1144 116 1144 1144 116 lOOOenEleo 304 304 304 314 314 lnnTliCMt. aAim qai ol. onu nx eOBLakeSb.106 1664 166 166 SOOLadOas 224 224 224 224 23 84 84 84 44UBLouhN. 464 46 464 464 464 4430 Man Con 86 864 86 844 854 10MetTraol074 1074 1074 100 107 120HlcbCen 07 07 07 07 00 lOOMhBtL 174 174 174 17 184 e M h St I, litp... 70 70 70 77 80 MSOHoPac. 134 164 134 144 18.4 lOOHoJthT 114 114 114 11 l$a 810t.ICkTp 274 284 274 28 2B4 lOONtlStlp 64 64 64 60 68 100NLOI1.. 104 104 104 104 104 17886 N J Cent 724 744 724 734 734 lCSONYCest 004 1004 004 004100 o32Nattad 26 254 26 26 264 SSNatLdp 04 04 04 02 ISO Nor Am. 44 44 44 44 44 137NYkN!!.1604 1604 1604 1604 168 100 NY, C St 1,8 p 28 28 28 28 284 1020NorPac. 124 13 124 124 13 K8SNFaop.. 374 38 374 374 374 00OntW 134 134 134 134 14 280 O RAN p 48 48 48 474 40 200OTS8L. 114 114 114 114 114 2870 Pao Mall 264 274 204 264 27 7BSPnllhIl. 18 184 IB 184 184 690 Phil R lttpf.. 304 404 304 304 404 801 Fall hit 2dpf... 234 234 234 234 244 S7PalPaC1674 168 1674 1674 1684 oROWp 26 25 26 30 384 880 Bt L H Flit p. 44 444 44 444 444 720 Bt LhS Fdp. 164 164 164 164 164 lOOStLSW 34 34 34 3 31 SOOStLSWp 7 74 7 8 0 lBloatl'hO. 674 684 674 684 684 SK KtanlUkT 04 04 64 64 7 800 Bo Pao.. 144 144 144 144 16 eiOSoRwy. 8 84 B B 84 2747oRyp. 284 27 264 264 204 ISDOTOhl.. 184 10 184 184 184 10 8dAvRR160 160 160 160 162 BOSTexPac. 84 04 84 0 04 K20UnIac.. 7 7 7 04 7 44UnRuh. 134 134 134 134 144 SUDSRubp 634 634 634 034 644 2000 U 8 Lp- - 664 664 664 664 664 175Wabaaa. 64 64 64 64 64 860 Wab p., 134 134 134 134 134 1084103 103 106 m4mmjmmmwmmmmigvjm Ops, atg, Uw- - Oaring- -. iteoje. ha. asL sat. jrtat. 4Ahf 11401 TVU Tel 704 804 704 704 80 lOOWatLX. 1 1 1 1 14 17IWLEp 3 3 3 24 3 Ex dividend. Total tale. 180,340 skara. rniLADsxrntA closiko quotatioxs. Bid. Alfred. Bid. MUd. thlgb.Yal. 234 234C0ImpCo 72 724 rennnn... 62 624 WO I, Co.. 40 41 CPrtotl.. 21 El 8 D com. 18 184 PhlUTrae. 604 004ElSBpr... 104 20 Union Trao 04 04Pl'.'.hro 134 14 EhPTC. 004 70 PII.I'kFp 324 324 Met Trao. ..1004 107 WclaCcom 174 18 CTotXJs 20 30 Welt Opt.. 00 62 CTNJ6t 014 814 Bait Tract- - 104 104 CHICAOO CLOfllNO QUOTATIONS. Bid. AtM. Bid. AtUd. WIt" 42 43 MIlBrowpt 34 36 AraStr-M.- . 24 NY Biscuit 404 404 CltyR-way.21- 216 NChStRy. 210 Dbun'dht..l40 141 WChStlty 054 00 LakaB-I- ." 134 134 Mat WS.... 34 LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS. Atehiaee, aap 1 0 41 Norfolk AWpf.n.. 284 Canadian Paclfle. . . 674 Northern Pactno pf. 384 Chesapeake ft Ohio. 104;Ontarloh West..... 144 Erlscon,aap 124 PenniylTanla. 634 Erie lit pf 30 Reading, lit a p.... 04 tUlnoli Central 06 BtPaol 774 Kansas fcTexaa.... 1 14 6outh Railway 84 UOteSboro 100 South Railway pf.. 274 LouUiUlah Naih.. 404 Union Padflo 7 New York Central. 102 Wabaahpf. 134 Wednesday, May 20. The distinct change In sentiment that has ta- ken place In Wall street since the of the week resulted In a further covering of short contracts on the Stock Exchango There waa also a noticeable Increase in the volume of commission business. Another interesting- fea- ture of the market was the reluctance ot profes- sional traders to sell stocks at the advance, with the view of profltlncr by a reaction which many of them, influenced by recent precedents, aa inevitable. They were restrained from doing1 so by the fact that has been patent to many observers of tho market all along-- , that there is no liquidation by actual holders, and that the bulk of the selling has been by themselves. A slightly higher market for American securities In London counted for very little here, because foreign arbitrage houses ap- peared as moderate sellers at the early advance. Tbe more hopeful feeling that prevails In and about the b'tock Exchange can be attrib- uted in part to tho belief encouraged from Washington that the Tariff bill will now be progressed rapidly. This view may prove to bo a mistaken one later on, but it pre- vails at present and is an Important factor in the current speculation. Tho decision of the United States Supremo Court that the Inter- state Commerce Commission docs not possess tho power to make rates has, also been effective in changing the temper of those who aro Inter- ested in securities, either for investment or spec- ulatively. The dealings in stocks, though somewhat smaller than yesterday, were rather better dis- tributed, and, in spite of sales to take profit in the latter part of the day, a large number of stocks closed materially higher than yesterday, and the tono throughout was decidedly stronger. The most extensive trading was in the Granger stocks, but Sugar IteQnlng, Jersey Central, Western Union, and Chicago Gas scored the most important net advances. Atchison pre- ferred received even more attention than yester- day, and made more pronounced progress toward a higher level. The only stock that made an unfavorable record was Baltimore and Ohio. A sharp decline In it was accompanied by reports that the company, or, rather, the receivers, will be unable to make the payments due June 1 upon tbe terminal bonds and several other obligations ot the company. A detailed statement regarding the present condition of the company's finances is printed in another column. Gold to the amount of $000,000 will be exported making the total this week 2,900,000, and since the present movement be- gan a little more than 916,000,000. shipment, of which less than one-hal- f is taken from the had no effect whatever upon the stock market. The closing waa strong, at slight recessions from the best prices. Final sales compare with those of yesterday aa follows: Jai25. ilav 2B.I Afo 23. Jfa 26. A. T A SFe. 104 1 04 NatLead... 244 254 A.ThSFep 204 214NWcom...l054 1004 AmSRef ..1144 1164iNPac com. 13 124 AroSRefp.104 1034NPac pf... 374 374 AmTob.... 70 71 NYCent.. 004 100 AinSpM... 10 104!NJCent.. 724 734 SklynCOatlOfi 1054!omahacora 674 684 CC.ChStL 284 284 Pac Mall... 264 274 C.BhQ.... 75 754lRoekIjland 644 654 ConOM....160 1504'Readlng ... 184 184 CheshO... 164 164Read litpf 404 40 ChlcOaa... 814 814;SI Peora... 744 754 D.L&W...1484 1484 SoR'way.. 84 84 DelhHud. . 10341034 BoR'way p 204 27 GenElM... 304 304TC,IkR.- - 184 184 Kan A Tex. 114 114 Union Pao. 04 7 KanATpf. 274 284 USRubpf. 03 034 Lou A Nub 464 464USLeathp 66 664 Lake ShorelQ6 1664 Wab com... 64 54 LaclrdeOas 224 224 Wabathpf. 134 134 ManhCon.. 844 86 jWCnTe!.. 704 80 Mo Pacific. 134 144!WLE..,. 1 1 Ex dividend. Government bonds firm. The 6s closed H V cent, higher bid. Railway bonds strong. The features were Burlington and Qulncy debenture 6s, Commercial Cable 4s, Laclede Gas lsts, St. Louis and Ban Francisco 4a, St. Paul consols. Southern Railway 6s, St. Joseph and Grand Island lsts t. r Atchison, Kansas and Texas, Northern Pacific, New Jersey Central, and Texas Pacific Issues. The more important net advances were In Atchison adl. 4s, 1 V cent., to 474; and general 4s, 4. to Hl; Burlington and Qulncy debenture 6s, 1. to 100j Commercial Cable 4s, 1. to 1015,; Kansas and Texas 4s, 4. to 843i. and '.Ms, 14, to 58: Laclede Uas lsts. a, to 07; Northern Pacific Terminal lBts, --. to 103, and general 3s, 4, to 53V, New Jersey Central general 5s r 4, to 106, and general 6s, a, to 108: St. Louis and Son Francisco 4s, 14, to 67; St. Paul consols h, tol34io: Southern Railway On. 8. to 004: St. Joseph and Grand Islnnd lsts t. r., . to534; Texas Pacific lsts, 4, to 69V and -- 'ds, V cent., to 21. Commercial price of bar silver In New York, COc. Bar silver In London closed ut 'J7 9-- 1 Gd. Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 478(3400. Exports to Europe 30,000 ounces. Honey on call, 14i31 a V cent. Tlmo money Is quoted as follows: Sixty days, '2 V cent,; four and live months, '2h V cent.; six and seven months, 3 V cent., ana nine months, 3aV cent, on good mixed Stock Exchange collateral. Com- mercial paper quiet. Prime Indorsed bills re- ceivable are quoted at 3V)I333 V cent, choice and prime single names at 33i4 V cent., and good names at 4(35 V cent. Sterling exchange was dull and a shade lower. Continental exchange was dull and heavy. Posted asking rates for sterling, t.BUH: for long bills ana $4.88 for demand. Actual rates are: Long bills, 8H.H6; sight drafts, S4.87, and cable transfers, 8H.B74. Francs are quoted at S.16?a (35.104 for long and 5.15V35.10 for abort; rclchsmarks, 06 for long and OSVi (393e for short: guilders, 40!fl3-1- for long and 40 for short. Domestic exchange on New York; Boston C3b cents discount. Charleston Buying, par; selling, a premium. Savannah Buying, off; selling, par. New Orleans Bank, $1.50 premium; commercial, 25 cents premium. Han Francisco Sight. IV-- j cents premium; tele- graph, 20 cents premium. St. Louis 75 cents Eremlum bid, ottered at $1 premium, Chicago premium bid, Cincinnati Between banks, 00 cents premium, and over counter, 75 cents premium. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has declared a quarterly dividend ot 1U V cent., payable June 15. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway reports gross earnings for April of $2,203,760, a decrease of 162,620 as compared with tho same month of last year, and net $740.4 17, a de- crease of $35,730, For the ten months ending April 30 the irro.s earnings were A!5,404,&68. a decrease of $2,410,401 as compared with the corresponding period of last car, and net a decrease of $1,205,165. The Central Railroad of New Jersey reports gross earnings for April of $926,7(11), a decrease of $21,038 as compared with the samo month of last year, and net $323,330, an Increase of $13,-22- For the tour months ending April 30 the gross earnings were $3,524,138, a decrease of $188,835 as compared with the corresponding period of last year, and net $1,039,1)10, a de- crease of $50,015. The St. Louis and Ban Francisco Railroad re- ports gross earnings for April of $478,200, an in- crease of $29,770 as compared with the same month of last rear, und net $168,639, an increase of $10,840. For the ten months ending April 30 thearross earnings were $3,013,470, a de- crease of $169,694 as compared with the corre- sponding period of last year, and net $2,178,345, an increase of $83,740, The Reading Railroad report gross earning for April of $1,334,313, a decrease of $80,048 aa h .s... j i f" r compared with the same month of last year, and net $033,034, a decrease of $39,564. For the live months ending April 30 the irross earnings were $7,846,040, a decrease of $380,623 as com- pared with the corresponding period of last year, and net $3,324,003. a decrease ot $11,458. The Reading Coal and Iron Company reports gross earnings for April ot $1,()H8,391, n de- crease of $313,571 as compared with the samo month of Inst year, and deficit $129,117, n den-- ease of $69,570. For.thefire month ending April 30 tho gross earnings were $7,319,450. a decrease of $1,262,410 as compared with tho corresponding period of last year, nnd deficit $515,009. an Increase of $4,10(1. The net com- ings of both ronytanlcs were $2,030,105, a de- crease of $13,03X Fixed charge w cro $3,875,-00- leaving a deficit ot 04 1,893. a decrease of $140,393. The Central of Georgia Railroad reports prois earnings for April of KU7.329, a decrease of $1,351 as compared with the same month of Ian j ear, and net$39,813,nnlncrcasoof $27,757. For the ten months ending April 30 tho gross earn- ings were $4,616,009, a decrease of $111,553 as compared with the corresponding period of last year, and net $1,095,018, an increase of $34,266. Tho preliminary statement of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company for tho year ended April 30 shows: 1837 IHBfl CTknnjen. Total receipt. .. 140.14B il.fclu.ll.'l? tttc 0t",8S Total expeiuM. SHS.SVl B, 301, 055 Dec 'A.iOt Ezceti r'c'pta. tUI.'.'M Inc S,977 The sum of $150,000 charged to epcnscs for "general and extraordlnay repairs of steamers " Is carried to the credit uf the fund set aside for that character ot repairs, to which account has been charged the sum of $230,165 expended on Its steamers durlue tho year, Icavine a balance to the credit of ihls fund April 30, IS 97, of $123,078. In addition to the nlxivc expenditure for extraordinary repairs. $136,770 has been paid during tbe year nnd charged to "steamer expenses" for ordinary repairs to the company's fleet. The company Is free from Indebtedness, except for current expenses, and had available loans and cash on band In cw York, San Fran Cisco, and London April 30 of $1,108,146. The Governing Committee of tho Stock Ex- change listed y tho following securities: St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Company's first mortgage gold bonds, extended to May 1, 1947, at 44 t rent., 4. 000.000. New York and Erie Railroad Company's flnt mort-C- cold bonds, exteuded it I f cent, to 1V47, tK.4S2.0G0. Western Oas Company's first mortgage collateral trukt a V cent, gold bondi, t3,b03,SbO and H.OOO.Oou capital Hock. Sunbury aad Lewliton Railroad Company's first morlgajre 4 a- cent, gold bondi. 1500,000. The Capital Traction Company'! Hock, 12, 000,000. Tbli company owna and operatea nearly eighteen miles of itreet rallwayi In the city of t aihlugton, 1). C. The total value ot the new securities Uited li t:s,. 787,000. These securities, among others, were sold by auction at tbe Real Estate Kxchange: SO shares Bank of Manhattan Co 220 00 shares OanieToort Hank, h. Y 42 5 ahares United States Mortgage 4 Trust Co.. 2264 1 4 ahares State Trutt Co 1IU4 13 ahareiuiobe Fire Insurance Co ho &8 shares American Union Life Inauranca Co.. ftu 25 iharrt Colonial Trust Co 157 27 ahares Broadway Insurance Co 1004 7 aharea Continental Fire Insurance Co :t40 20 iharci Wavner Palace Car Co 1504 60 ahares YonkersOaa Lighten 125 'hares American Type Founders' A $50 scrip. 204 314 sharea Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co SI 334 aharea The Fairbanks Co 304 Tho receipts of the Government were: Customs, $657,112; Internal revenue, $282,462, and miscellaneous, $44,586, a total of $984,-16- The disbursements wero $1,008,000, an ex- cess of expenditures over receipts of $23,839. The receipts of the fiscal year to date hare been $306,752,568, and disbursements $340,537,882, an excess of expenditures over receipts of The net assets of the Treasury at the close of business y as officially computed compare with those of yesterday as follows: VavSS. JfavSO- - Oold coin and bullion. ...144,8S?,5S4 (144.004.8S3 silver dollars and bullion 2t.84B.207 24.888,884 United 8tatM notes 82.371,254 83,018,838 Other aaaeta in excess of demand liabilities 28,307,830 28,852,708 Available cash balance, lnclcdlng gold balance.t22.881,853 (280.284.993 Money In London, h V cent. Rates of discount In open market for both short and three months' bills. 15-1- 0 V cent. Amount of bullion with- drawn from the Bank ot Kngland on balance to- day, 162,000. Paris advices quote 3 V cents at 103 francs 50 centimes. Kxchange on Lon- don, 25 francs 10 centimes. Price, McCormlck & Co. ate prepared to re- ceive bids on a number of securities, a list of which is printed in another column. The sales of mining stocks at the New York Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to- day were as follows: Open. Hlg. Low C7o Sales. yame. ing. tit. tit. Ing. SOOOComjtock 05 .05 .06 .06 BOOCreedetCCkcn .08 .08 .08 .08 100 Horn Silver.... 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60 800 Pharmacist 11 .11 .11 .11 200 Union Com 30 .30 .30 .30 Total salea. 3 , 1 00 aharea. Bectrlo stack Qnatatlaaa. Rostov, May 28. The closing prices of electric stocks y were: Bid. .tiled. Edison Electric Illuminating 140 148 General Electric com 304 31 General Klectrlc pr 08 72 Lamion Consolidated Store Service... 10 20 WettlnghouM Electrlo pf 60 61 Fort Wayne Electrlo 4 1 Thomson llouiton Trust (aeiiet C).... 24 Tnonuon.liouston Truit (lerlei D).... 34 - COMMEHCIAT, COitPEXD. Wkdsfjdat, May 26. Grain'. Wheat Spot waa easier. Sales 92,000 bush, ungraded spring on private terms for export. Free on board afloat: No. 1 Northern spring New York, 79c; do. Dulutb, 803C.; No. 2 hard, 774C.; No. 3 do., 704c Duluth received 289,626 bush., against 208,792 last year; Minneapolis 02,270, against 115,400; Chicago 10,299, against 11,050; Milwaukee 15,600, against 12,350; St-- Louis 11,000, against 8,372; Toledo 7,037, against 1,250; Detroit 1,043, against 5,731 last year. Futures advanced I9C, but lost this and declined Esc. to 4C Future sales 6,305,000 bush., aa follows: tjatt Opening, ntahttt. Ixncttt. Clnttng. Xlght. May fr04 804 7w4 794 04 July 784 74 784 704 704 Beptember72 724 714 714 72 Deoember.73 734 724 724 734 Barley Was dull and Ann. Naw feeding 2843284c. coat and freight to Buffalo; malting 88942c. aa to quality. Rye Was firm. State 4041c.:N'o. 2 West- ern 374c. cost and freight to Buffalo. Corn-S- pot waa lower. Sales 145,000 bush.. Including 8,000 No. 2 white, 18,000 yellow on private terms, and 100,000 So. 2 mixed on private tenna free on board afloat for export. No, 2 old mixed In store 8,000, at 294c,; No. S do. 18,000, at 3040. de- livered. Futures declined 4c. Future tales 135,000 bush., as follows: 7xi It Opening. Utgheit. Lovtlt. Ctnutng. Xlght. May .... 294 2U4 July 294 294 294 294 294 August. ..30 SO 24 294 . September.. 804 804 304 804 304 Oats Spot waa quiet. No. 2 white. 27c.; No. 3 do.. 25o.; No. 2 white clipped. 27c: No. 8do.. 20c.t No. a mixed, S24c;No.3do..21c. rejected mixed, 904c; rejected white, 24e.i No. 2 mixed delivered, 284c.t track mixed, 23425c; track white, 2e32o. Futures were eailer. Future salts, none. Latt Opening. Hlgheit. Lotetit. Clailng. Xight. May 214 U14 July 214 82 Wheat was quiet and easier Early In the day priori were about iteady, Influenced by lighter re- ceipts at the Northwest and further unfavorable French crop advtcea. But before the clove prlcea re- acted and alowly declined. Weather and crop ad v Ices from the West were generally favorable and local longs liquidated. There was a ccond demand re- ported here for export, but It had little if any Influ- ence on the course of prices. The Northwestern re- ceipts were 307 cars, against 882 yesterday. 053 last werk. and 262 last year. Chicago received 7 cars, against 5 last week and Liverpool de- clined 4d., hut recovered part of the iosa. Berlin de- clined 4c. Paris was firm. Com and oata were lower with wheat. IJverpool declined 4d. on corn. Cbl cago received 051 care ot corn and 399 of oala. The receipts there were estimated at 650 rare of corn und 470 of oats. Chicago, May 26. "Wheat declined a cent a bushel from yesterday'a close, regaining but 434c. from the bottom. There waa no change In the character or the trade. The bear Interest waa airgresstve. The buying came mostly from shorts. Cables Mere lower and tho weather line. New York reported 40 loads taken at the seaboard for export, and a cargo waa bought btre on foreign account. Northwestern receipts were lighter and are expected to fall off. Ouulde of the available supply, exlitlng condition! favor tbe abort aide. Corn receipts were liberal, with offerings In the country still on the Increase. The market waa 4c lower, with liberal aelllng by receiving houses. Oats There was but Utile change In oata. Receipts were liberal, bpeeula. tlve butlnras was light, shorts taking the bulk of the offerlngi." Flock Wat less actlie and weaker. Sales 9,300 bbls. Barrel'. Sfiekt. Receipts 4.H1I3 12,1.19 Exports 1,527 12,990 Winter In barrels: ritiperflne, (2 0(.l.05; No. 2 extra, S3 30(3 40; No. J extra, (3 55(f'J.?0j clean. (8 5U(a(3ll6 straights, (l.25(ttt.35 patents, (4,05 UM.UO, Mill Fred Waa steady but Inactive. Bran (40 ns.i v 100B.S, Ci5'fl0c; middlings (00 to 100 s.), 57Is&65e.i sharpalduri, fl5u724c. Cottov spot cottun here waa unchanged, with aalea of 953balea for exjiort and 294 (or spinning. Middling uplands T.c, again.! N l.loo. last year; New Orleans and (Julf be, axalnat 4 luat year, 81. Louis adauced New Orleans sold 1.500, Augusta 148, Norfolk 98, Savannah 25, and St. Louis 0 bales. Liverpool advanced on tbe spot, with aales of 7,000 hale! futures there declined 1 to 2 points, but recovered part, closing at a net decline of 4 to 1 4 points. In Manchester yams were hard to aelltclolbs quiet, Augusta received 111 bales, against 2H last week and 311 latt year: Memphis 171, aualnt 298 latt week and WW last yean Kt. Louis 114, against 1 2 last week and 9 laat yeart Houston 1 n, against 65 laat week and 160 last year. Augutta shipped 22 bales. Memphlt 072, St. Louis 1 .227 and Houston 88 bales. Houston expects to- morrow 190 to SOO bales, against JOB laat week and 481 lait year. New Orleans xrts 400 to ego bales. against 970 laat week and 423 last year. port receipts were 1.695 bales, against .wpjail wltajd 2,681 last yeari thus far this If.lO.'?; 13.855 thus far last week. The el ports from porta approximated 8.000 bales. New Orleans advanced 1 point, but lost It and declined slightly. Futures here advanced 2 to 4 polnW, but reacted, closing steady, with prices unchanged to 2 polnli lower. The sales were 09,700 bales. The future trading was as follows: Cloltng Hlohttt, Lnitrtl. & May .. . . 7.217, 7.2S 7 M J.JOO June 7.2l47.22 7.25 7.19 July. .7.2--- . 17 7 20 MOO August . 7.17(4 ..' 7.2a 7 10 21.J0O ncpiember.n.8i(46.8ii fl.ot o.M October .0.71(!.?3 n.7 6.72 4.J00 November, fl.70a8.7l .7! 6.70 7.800 l)oemter H.72rt.7.l n.77 tt.M n.on January .(1 7t.0.77 rt.HO 6.77 3,40(1 February.. .O.THiiH.81 fl.4 0.8 March. .0.836.85 6.87 6.87 100 The trading In cotton was dull and devoid of In- teresting development Whatllttletradlngtberewas was of a local professional euaracier, and the nuctua-tlon- s In pries were few and unimportant. Llveriool was lower, but crop ml vices were less favorable than or late and had a Head Ing effect uwn the market. Tbe nights continue too cool, an J cooler weather l pre- dicted for Texas but warmer In tne balance of the loltou Irlt. The strength of the atatltt.eil IKviltlon contributed to strengthen the tone.and there was a good demand here for spot colton, while the Southern markets, though quiet, were nrm. Knreve-Iiort- . La.. Miv 21. "During the past two weeks cool night. continue, arrrotlng KTowih and causing lice, denuding plant of Iravesi but It has a good ton root and warmer weather can repair damage, as iumctent nioMure Is In the soil lo cause rapid growth under f conditions Early planted cotton on rlrer lands and In sheltered positions Is eight to ten Inches hlzli ami looks Miorous Crop full two weeki later than latt rear, lllooma can ncarcelr appear before loth to 15th June, hence imall chanceof new cotton lu August In this section. Lau season fields full or blooms In Ma Increase In acreage mostly on the river. No appreciable increase on hill lands, owing to Increased acrearo In corn this season, Eaat Louisiana lands still nvMflowed. Water will probably recedo too lato to plant roltou. Don't Ihlnk the cottun acre- age In this Slate will much eiceed last year." Corrr.r Rio on the spot was dull and easy: No. , 74c bales 1,000 bags No. 7 at 74c. 1.000 lagt No. t at Rc afloat: 000 bags Mararalbo. and 100 bags Haranllla on private terms. The future trailing waa aa follows: Sale: Highest. Loireil. dating. March 000 . . 7.30(47.35 May 750 7.2.1 7.25 7.207.30 June 1,1100 7 15 7.15 7.10i7.SO Julv 750 7 20 720 7.10(47.20 Septemlier. V 750 7 25 7.2(1 7.2017.25 December . 5,750 7.25 7.25 7.207.25 Futures hero declined 5 lo 15 points, closing quiet, with sales of 1 1.500 bags. Hare declln.d 1 to 14f. Hamburg declined 4 to 4 pfg. Rio exchange de- clined 3.32d. Illo was steady at unchanged prices; receipts. 13,000: stock. 240.0O0; exchange. 7 Santoa was quiet at 300 reUdecllue: receipts, 3.00(1: stock, 2)9.000. Loxer cables caused the decline to- day. Lo-a- l shorts were the principal buyers. Nivd, hrono Unchanged. ITTnouirii Crude certificates were unquoted here and In Oil C ty. Refined unchanged. rnovwov. Lard ay. 1'rlme, 3.h.". 3.90. Pork weak and quirt. Mess. (1.50U8V. Tallow. 2 15.16c. Butter Creamery, Western. 15c State, freh gathered. lc Chicago. May 28. "The continued large hog movement caused a further break in pro- visions. A. seven leading Western points. Including Chicago, the receipts were 93,000. against 08,000 last year. There waa considerable liquidation by outside longs and free telling of lard and rib by several packers As for several daya past, aborts ab- sorbed most of the offerings. There was aleoagood deal of covering of short pork and ribs and telling out of long lard. The cash demand waa only fair In Plte of the recent decline, the tltuatlon contlnuea to be ery bearish. Eillniated receipts for 39.000." scoaa Raw unchanged. Refined more active. Cntcaoo, May 26. Tbe&a were prices: Latt Wneat: Opening. Jllghttt. Lctrett. doting. Xlght. May.... 714 72 71 714 72 July.... 704 704 694 94 704 Sept.... 5V, 604 6.1 634 54 Dec.... 074 074 684 664 674 Corni May.... 234 Z3s 234 234 24 July. .. 344 V44 24 24 244 Sept... 234 254 234 954 Oat: May.... 174 174 174 174 174 July... 174 174 174 174 174 Bept... 174 174 17". 174 174 iard.-July- . ..3.674 3 674 3.60 3 60 3.734 Bept... 3.774 8.774 8.70 S.70 3.774 Dee..... 8.85 3.85 3.774 3.774 7?I6: July... 4.40 4.424 4.374 4.374 4.45 Sept... 4.43 4.43 4.40 4.40 4.474 fork: May.... $8.05 (9 03 $9 00 $9.00 $8.10 July... 8.074 S.15 8 00 8 024 8.124 Bept... 8.124 b.174 8.05 8.074 S.174 Live Sleek Market. New Yonx, Wednesday. May 26. Receipts of beeves were 406 head. 3 cars to be exported. 21 cars direct to local slaughterers, and 24 cars for the market; 25 cars on tale, all told. Fairly active and a trifle firm on steers. Theyardt were fuUy cleared at the clrMe. Toorest to best native steers aold at $4.402$3.15 100 t.;ttags and oxenat$2.434$t.70; bulls at $2.30 $3.G0; dry cows at $1.93(ltJ.63. Dreued beet steady at 7S4c Tb. for native sides. Cables from British markets quote American stert at 10i?Q114c. i ft., dressed weight: American refrigerated beef at t494c V ft.; American sheep at UiaM24c a.. dressed weight. Exports 370 beeves. 30 aheep, and 4,850 quarters of beef ; 119 beeves. Receipts of calves were 4,859 head. Including 53 direct to butchers. Active, and prices on all torts strong; 4c V ft. higher. All told early. 1'oor to prime veals sold at $4($5.00 100 St.: a few bunches at $5.S5s$5.624. Buttermilk calves at $3.503$4. Dreued calves generally Arm; city dressed veals 7i4Pc ft. Receipts of sheep and lambs. Including 14 cart di- rect to butchers, were 7,010 bead; 224 care on tale, all told. Sheep steady. Yearlings and lambs active and sllzhtly ttroncer. Nothing of any consequence was carried over. Sheep told at $3.0u3$4.f)0 100 Its.; yearllnis at $4.73 $3.53; lambs at $.4$8 90. Dressed mutton. 7ft9Ljc. v ft.; dressed yearlings, 64 3104c: dressed lambs. 943124c. Receipts of notes were 0.340 bead. Including 193 hradontale. Firmer at $4.103$1.40 V 100 ss. for fctatehOT- - Ileal Estate Private Sales. Folsom Bros, have told for Sarah F. Kraamer to Judson S. Todd No. 49 West Ninth street, a four-itor- y hlgb-itoo- private houie. 28.4x30x92.3. and bar, resold It for Mr. Todd to tbe Ladles' Christian Union on private terms. Alto tbe flat house on lor 2.1i30xl00. No. 133 Welt 100th itreet, for Judson S. Todd to Sarah T. Kraamer, ou private terms. H. Rawak has told for Frederick Aldhome tha northwest corner of Lenox avenue and 1 17th itreet, a apartment house, lot 25,214x75, to D. Vanderhalfan. The A. B. Oclen estata hat told to J. Tt. Hoff. man. No. 411 East 114th atreet, a Ave story brick tenement bouse on Ioi32.10xlw0.11. Ileal Eatate Aacllea Sales. At the Broadway Saleiroom yetterday D. Phoenix Xngraham & Co. aold Walton avenue. X00 fete south of 174tb street, two-itor- frama dweiitag, plot 80 xlOO. partition, lo John J. Duffy for $2,150. Also No, 44b East Seventy. ninth street. Are itory brick flat bouse, lot 19x79, foreclosure, to tbe plaintiff, Tatrlck nopklns, for $14,030, Also No. 2773 Eighth avenue, five itory brick tenement house, lot 25x70, foreclosure, to John XT. Harris, for $17,200. William Kennellyaold No. 149 Welt Nlnaty.iev. enth ttreet. four-stor- brick dwelling, lot ISx 100.11. to the plaintiff. Slltxrt A. Robertson Home, for $14,500. Also No. 13 3 Weil Nlnety.ievenih tireei.four.itoryitone.froBtdwelllnt.IotiaxlOD.il, foreclosure tale, to Elllott.SmltD, and others, trni-le- i, plaintiffs, for $10,600. James L. Wells sold No. 042 East Fifteenth itrest. four.itary bnck tenement houe on rear let. 20x80, to George N. Kanenoty, for $6,000. At the Liberty Street Salesroom -- IUctaardrv. nar. nctl A Co. aold No. 00 East lsoth itreet. three, tory frame dwelling, plot 40x100. axevator's sale, to Michael Karam for $7,300. Court Calendars Tfela Day. Appeltate Division Supreme Court Recall. Supreme Court Appellate Term Motion No. 1, Appeal from Judgment or City Court No. 11. Ap. peal from District Courts Noa, 18, 19, 23, 31, 32. S3. 38. 39, 40. 41, 49. supreme Court Special Term Part calendar called at 10:30 A. M. Part 1L Ex.parte matters. Fart HI. Clear. Motlont Not. 1, 2. 3. 4. 0. 0.7. 8. U. 10. 11. 12, 13. 14. 13. Part IV.-Cl- ear. Law and fact Not. 4431, 1907, part v. Case unfinished. Cases from Part IV. Part VI. Adjourned for tbe term. Part V1L Clear. Lis. vated railroad cases. Trial Term Part 11. Clear. Preferred causes Noa. 11881, 8992. Part III. Clear. Noa. 0962, 0136, OeSl, 6172, 50S9. 0893. 0326, S8S0, 6403. Inquetla Not, 4411. 0188, 00V0. Part VI. Case unfinished. Caet rrora Part III. Part VII. Caas unflnltbed. N01. 9223. 1781, 8583. 0202, 0I82K, 4250. 0200. Part XL Clear. Case! from Part II. Parta IV.. V., MIL, IX., X and XU, Adjourned fortne term. Surrogate's Court Trial Term Wills of Maria Chltilck. Jost Bcnrelber at 2 P. U. Chambers will or Alice O'Meara at 10:30 A. M. tot probate Willa of Peter De Laugnry. Ernest Btukug, Tulle Rohm, Ueorgs 8. Maltory, James A. Cowie at 10.80 A. M.i Sarah B. Wilson. Charles A. Oppennelm. James Davlne, Jacob Ounit, Martha Stoff el at 2 P.M. City Court Special Term Motions. Trial Term-P- art L Clear. Noa. 1818, 1797, 1776. 1781, 1792. 793, 1B00. 1870. 1787, 1713, 4363. 1816, 1817. 1810, 1469. 1880.1836. 1841. 1844, lblD Itf.e 1847, 1848, IB4U. 1880. 1888. 1B57. IBSs! 1BB8 18B4, Part II. C'aae unnnlihed. Noi.3IB7U.2b4a 1272. SOS. 1328. 1373. 070,2493, 1968?' I807' 2247. 1910, Part III. Clear. Not. 9S8I. 210U 2214, 23J3, 971, 2087, 2293, 991. 92a2. 2414 2346, 2283. 1106. IJ42. 2128. 2220. 2307, 2300 731. i.119. 2521. 28J2. 2328. 426. 427. 2195. 2364 U019. 2894. 2170. Part rV.-C- ase unr.nlmed. Equity caira Noa. 139, 103, 264. 263, 231, 268. 208 267. Short cadset Not. 8400, 6520, 0884. 813o' 0113, 2993, 4950, 0465, 0330, 03Ut 0323 0214 0318, 0463, 0322, 8302, 8531, 0387. 0301. Was Falton la tbe Strawberries! Paterson, N. J May 20.-F- ive members of the Ellenweln family of West Twenty-sixt- h street are seriously ill. Thoy ate strawberries tho other evening nnd they thing that thoy wero poisoned by something on tho berries. Tho mother, one daughter, u son, and a grandchild became 111 shortly after eating tho berries. One daughter who olo them was not mado 111. Two of the sick persons aro not yet out of danger. The berries were bought from a peddler who sold them toother families in tbo samo street but no other coses of poigoniug are known. Policeman Fauad Dead la a Sand Pit. Saratoga, May 20. Policeman doorge W. Parks, for many years on tho local force, was found dead in a sund pit near tho Kitchburg Itatlroad this morning. He waa not on duty lust night, and left homo at about 8:30 o'clock for a walk. Ihe Coroner belloves that Parks hail an attack of heart disease. Thoro was no Indica- tion ot foul play, although it Is regarded au pe- culiar that the body should have been found In such a. strange place. Parks was 30 Tears of ago and came here from Vtrgcnnts, Vt. ... . ... , juLi ji iicji.r... Acting oecmary. n fPublic oUri 1 pos7io7rE"NOTU?F (Should be read DAILY by all Interested aa chants I may occur at any time.) I Foreign matls for the week ending May S9. 109T. I will close (PROMPTLY In all cases) at Ihe General ta Poet Ofilce as follows: 1 TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. THURSDAY. At 7 A. M. for EUROPE, per Iteairshlp F. Bismarck, via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ham- burg: at A.M. for NETHERLANDS dire-1- , r steamship Zaandam, via Amsterdam (letters he directed " tier Zaandam"). SATURDAY. At 6:30 A. M. for FRANCE, SWITZER- LAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TfRKEY, EOYPT, and BRITISH INDIA, per tteamhlp La ilaacogne- -. via Havre: at H:30 A. SI. for GERMA- NY, DENMARK, SWEDEN, NORWAY Chrlltlt-tila- ) and RUSSIA, perslramahlpbpree, via Prraen (letters for other parta or Europe, via CLerbounr, must be directed "per Spree"); at 8 A 51 lor NETHERLANDS direct, per ateamahlp Werken-dam- , via Rotterdam (letters mutt be directed "per Werkendam"): at 8 A. SI. for GENOA. r steamship Pulda (letters mutt be directs " rr Pulda": at 11 A. M. (aupplementary 1'.' SO P M ) lor EUROPE, per steamship Umbrla, la tjueeaf town. PRINTED MATTER. c. German itesmert silling on Tuesdays take Primed Matter, Ac, lot i,ev many, aud Specially Addreasod Printed Matter. Ac., for other parta of Europe. An.crKsn an White star steamers on Wednesdays. Uern.sa steamers ou Thursday t, and Cunard, lrb ml German iteaniers on Saturdays take Pnt.te.1 iias-te- Ac, for all countries for which they are ad vertlaed to carry mall. After the closing ot the Supplementary Transstlact" Mall, named aliove, additional uppleu.'-atar- malls are opened on the plertc" thu Am.ri.ja, English, French, and German steamers, snd re- main open until within ten minutes of the hour of ailing of steamer. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMEHlrA, WEST INDIKH. to. THURSDAY. At :S0 A. M. for PORT ANTONIO. rr atramer from Philadelphia; at 11 AM. for M.W. FOUNDLAND. per steamship Ravensdale FRIDAY. At S:30 A. M. for NEWFOU.MJL.OP. C steamship Siberian, from Pnlladetpnla. SATURDAY. At 8:30 A. M. (supplementary 10 M for ST. THOMAS, ST, CROlX, LEl'WA"!1 "1 WINDWARD ISLANDS, per steamship M.llatul at 10 A. SI. (supplementary Id no A ' f FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA. HAVANH.I. anl OREYTOWN, per Iteamshlp Altai (letters (' Costa Rica mutt be directed "per Altai" '' A. SI. (kupplemrntary lu 30 A. SI ) for ' ' HAITI, UONAIVES, PETIT GOAVE, CMtTIU-OENA- , and SANTA MARTHA, per slrsn (MJ Holsleln; at 1U:30 A. M. for CAMl'KCill ' APAS, TABASCO and Yl'CATAN. per te nhl Orltana (letters for other parts of ' 1 ' '' Cuba must lie directed "per Orizaba" .at for PORTO RICO direct, per steamer trkn'i ' b:M0 P. SI. for ST lr tie '" erfrom North Sidney. SUNDAY. At A M for SANTIAGO PI' lib 1" stearasnlp llalana (letters for Veueu. " Colombia must Im directed "jkt Habaua Slalla for NewfouudlaudTby rail to lUKfai si 1 thence l) steamer, elono at this orilce dul.r t I', SI. Mails for Sllqurlou. by rail to lio.t ' theuoe by steamer, i loae at this ofilce dallt ' ' ' 1'. SI. Malls for Cuba close at this odl.e .1 " ' ' 7:00 A SI., for forwarding by steamer, ct l'11 (Mondayt and Tburwlijt) from Port Tm'. Malta for Mexico city, oxrland, uule r' " '' addreasel for despatch br tteamer I '. nt " t ortlce dally at S:3(i A M and '.'.to I' M !'' tered mall ctori at 0:00 P St. pre lous Our TRASSPACinc SIAtLls Milts for Chlllu, Japan, all 1 Hawaii, ft Ittl !!'? Peru (from sau 1 raiu-lw-- close I.ere d tt i JunsSat p M Slallsforl lilnjaii-- '1 J' ltvlally addreediult i k r steam.hln impr. or India (from VaucouiT. tlose here .lull ' Slay lis at tl 3(1 P SI Mails for the l'H Islands, tier ship Galileo (from s.in Irm clscoi, clo hero dally up to May at P. 31 Stalls for Australia ' cept West Australia). Hawaii, and 1 1JI I.H" l dlieclally addroaedonly), ier stramst.li omntl (frtim Vancouver), close hero dally after Ma l.s auduptoJuuttt al 0 .'in P SI, Stalls fnr . Mm ami Japan, irtteam.lilp Pattian (from In n s close here dally up lojttue plat 0 3(1 P kI Ma for HaHall, steamship Australia fr-- "")') FranclM-oi- , UuMe-lier- dally up to June v at ' P SI Stalls fur Australia (except those for M Australia, which arc forwarded via Enrol.' ' v ealanil. Han nil. FIJI and Samoan IsUnd. " iteamshlp IurlMMa (from Hsn Frauclsco ' here dally up tu June 118 at 7 80 A SI , A " . and 0:30 P. SI, (or on arrival al New York of steam-shi- Umbrla with British mails for Australia CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostraasMSl rost Ofilce, h'tw York. N. TH atay , 1IVT. A

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Page 1: I REWARDED FOR'BRAVERY. Hackett, If.lO.'?; Carhart &Co ...€¦ · Impediment to roar-rlai-loat vigor restored, lio to tho JIAIXETT SIS East 101b at., near ad av.i no charge unless

i . THE SUN, THUBSDATMAY 27, 189?. '- If

I I REWARDED FOR' BRAVERY.

' 1" XIEXXETT, STEPJtZXSOX AXD RTJtOXO

medals pjiesexted to t'iBEXEX.w Aa OH Painting- or Chler Hon nee- - Presented toX, ke Active Bene erftae Ilepartiarnt an II- -S, nair ef noma r Ills arleniti,, by Major

Ktrenx-T- lie Annual raradn ana Bevlew.; .t

( 1be parade nnd drill of tlio Klre Department.fc' toiretberwllh tho presentation of tlio Hennett,f (Stephenson, nnd Htronic medals to Individual

flrcwcn, took place yesterday afternoon at -o'clock. Tlie parade was reviewed at Unionsquare, on Uio north aide of which tlio irrandand reviewing; stands wero erected, by Mayor

If. Htronp. On the revlen In stand with the Mayorwere President fibeffleld and CommissionerSttinrfs of the Ore Hoard, Gen. Collli, Col. War--

In. Charities Commissioner Kaurc, I'oliCommissioner Andrews, the Horn I.tielu K.

F Chittenden, former Iteirfster of the Treasury;8" Major (llcason, wearing a resplendent battle- -

J axe of diamonds and emeralds; Chief Swanle? of tho Chicago r'Ire Department. Job Hedgei,f and Park Commissioner McMillan.

t Tho parado formed In Fourth avenue, right' f resting on Eighteenth street. In line were

' three battalions of twenty-fou- r companies, corn- -

I mandod by Chief Ilonner and preceded by aband. The first battalion was made up of En- -

Ss gines 1, n, 5, t), 13, and 14, and Truck 0. Hat- -

talion Clilef Dunn was In command. The sec- -

tL ond battalion, under Chief Short, consisted ofF Engines IS. 24. UO, 31, 33, and 34, and Truck 4.

Tho third battalion, under Chief Gooderson. was'

1 made up of Engines 7, 10, 22. 23. 28, 36, 39, 58,and 60, and Truck 10. Directly behind". Erigfne

f 33, which was the fifth company In the secondV battalion, was a Are engine made In 1779. Tho' red engine, with Its wooden pump and mounted

', on a decorated truck, contrasted strikingly withthe modern apparatus In the parade.

i) Chief Bonner had Foreman Spcnco of EngineJ 57 and Foreman Colby of Englno 02 as aides.f When the head of the lino reached the we3t end

of the plaza the men halted, faced toward the re- -

jl viewing stand, and Martin M. Coleman of Trucka, Capt. Charles H. Pcrley of Ewrine 0. Lieut.

I" Thomas Larkin of Truck . and Charles Shcri- -

dan of Truck 0 stepped two paces to the front."Jhcyworo the medals they had won. Mayorstrong. In a brief speech, complimented the men

K jur their bravo acts, nnd said that the city wasK to be congratulated on having such firemen inrt its service. When he had done with tho llremen

the Mayor said:f "Chief Bonner. If you 11 step out here whereS we can see you. Id like to say a little something' to you.I The Chief didn't seem to understand what wasJ expected of him for a moment or two. but one of,'; his aides prodded him and he stepped forward.V Then the Mayor said:S, "Chief, you and 1 and some of the rest of usX are Bald to bo getting- - old. We, of course, don'tj? tako stock in any such rubbish, but some peopleE do. As we get along In years we change a little

'Ju In appearance. Now somo of your friends want

i E you always to be ablo to see yourself aa they seet f you In the prime of your manhood, and

h on behalf of those friends I present to you thisportrait. If you can ilnd out lust who gives It

y you'll have done more than I've been able to do."it With that the Mayor handed to Chief BonnerL a fine portrait of tho Chief in oil, set in a mas--

sivegllt frame. The canvas was about threerf feet square. The portrait was done by Mul- -

f vany. who painted the mammoth canvas, " Sher- -

Idan's Itide." now owned by the city of I'hila- -h dclphia; "Custer's Last "Logan at At- -i lanta," and the portraits of the Hon. John S.

ft c;)arkson. Henry Wattereon, the late Eugene( Field, and others. The portrait was the gift of

i T several of Chief Bonner s fri"nds, and in orderthat the pi ft might bo a complete surprise the

p. artist had to work from a late photograph ofW the Chief.B. ilrcroan Coleman won the 3ennett medal for

i p rescuing Mrs. King and Mrs. Lewis from theburning building at 77 East Tenth street on

&. Feb. 22. 1B9C. Capt. Perley got the Htephensonfe medal because his company. Engine 6, was ad- -

judged tho best drilled during the year 180.The medals given by Mayor Strong were awardedto Lieut. Thomas Larkin for taking RosaJacob- -

vritz, 18 years old, from the building at 125Ktnnlon street on Feb. 3, 1896. and to FiremanSheridan for savin? the life of Borsak Llebsteln,

II' !K)181)6.

years old, at 77 Hester street, on Feb. 15,

After the parade an alarm was turned in froma lxix at the reviewing stand, and In 43 seconds

' the last of six: companies had reached the sceneand was ready for business.

'K lAfTTEIt UESItT 8. XtATla ACCUSED.

K Did tbe Former Assistant Dlstrlet Attaraey Tryi Wig to Componnd a Felony 1

Jp Henry S. Davis, who recently served as an'St Assistant District Attorney in Brooklyn in theK. prosecution of the arson cases and resigned afterI disagreement with District Attorney Backus,J:' has becomo involved In a. police court scandal injji that city. Tbe matter yesterday became a policeW- record through tho transmission of a report toW. Superintendent McKelvey by Capt. Thomas II.

' p Collins of tho Coney Island station. Capt. Col- -

Sr Hns says that Lawyer Davis, George V. Wil- -

m llamson, who is a clerk of Justice Xostrand'sP court, and Samuel Guttenberg, a complaining

.' witness in a larceny case, are Involved in a casoof compounding a felony and attempting tobribe an officer.

'. Capt. Collins's report Beta forth thatberg received $35 on his promise to absentself from court on the trial of the larceny case;

ire that he so Informed Policeman Bahrman; thatlater Clerk Williamson and Lawyer Davis whileInjustice Nostrand's ofilco gave to PolicemanBahrman 525; that tho policeman handed themoney to Sergeant Dooley, who marked the bills

K? and reported the transaction to Capt. Collins.--S Tbe Captain further says:'Hb The money was paid to the ofllcer by Darb, and

4 eoailstd of ntteen oua-dol- M1U and two llrelollarbills, which .re given Darls by Williamson.Counsellor Uuvlt went to the Judgo (NoKtrand) later

uPt and made a confession and delivered to the Judge a5T, reoalpt for $33 signed by Uuttenberg.

Tho report was submitted by SuperintendentE McKelvey to Assistant District Attorney Miles,gk and tho latter said that when Mr. Backus re- -

ff turned from the country the question of bring--

K ing tho matter before the Grand Jury would be(( considered.K' Mr. Davis in his explanation of the transac-ts tlonsaya that it was against his express adviceif that E. L. McClure, a friend of tho accused inJB' the larceny eae, gave Outtenberg $33. "Ashe5rl did so, however." says Mr. Davis, " I thought itj( the safest course to get a receipt. In regard to

tbe 925 transaction with Policeman Bahrman IWJ-- - . had a motive for my action, tislhavc alreadySi, ' fully explained to Judgo Nostraud und Capt.m Colflns.,rffl- Mr. Davis says he was Informed that the larcenym case had been ttxed with Williamson for 850;'' that McClure told blm Bahrman wanted $25 to.!, drop the case, and that he, Davis, placed l15 onm Williamson's desk, and thui Willtatiison addel

5 to tho sum and gave it to Bahrman. Mr.E-- Davis says:S That Is all I hare to say now. If I was caught

jtigt while trying tu catch some ouaeUe, why, well andfjf- 8ed, but I was not guilty of any wrongdoing.

ICIXO ESTATE CT.AJ3I.

In tbe Kffort or Mrs. E. XI.to iimt tbe Property

It. I M!ay 26. Judge Jere WilsonYork but tho taking of

case of Mrs. E. Webster Boss,tho estato of the late insane

II. King, was continued,P. Sheffield, counsel for the Kings

of William II. King,ITIIE the photographs which Mrs. Itobsof her uncle, as the picture of

King, nnclo of the Kings of Newportund he thought thero was a

about the brow und eyes of

said that ho was King'stho insane commitment

Ho admitted that the record ofdisappeared and could not bu found.

rertlllcul copies in existence madedisappearance. Hu admitted

of Kim;, but would not glvoto thn Supremo Court.

of the Klnir and Gordon familiesThe hearing adjourned till

little headway has been made yet,jj and it will be July before all the testimony Is In,

!h Jn riadla Ordered to Appear.ife, Au order wns yesterday issued by Justice

L- - Smyth of tho Suppcma Court directing theIf Sheriff to produco John Claflln, the wholrsalojF, dry goods merchant, licforo Henry Wlnthrop

r ,VC - Gray, Spoclal ("omnilssloncrnf Jurors, to bo e- -Jw', umlned as to his fitness to hcrve as a Juror In;jK; tha new speci.il Jury list. Mr, C'lailu hutl ignoredjm: notices sent to htm lo uppourfur examination.'jIti- - Mr. Gray referred the ciko to the Corporation

Counsel, who procurel tho order fruin JusticeWE: j- hiuyth.X$ IlMllleneld Parks ,rnr frrdrrlchsbura-- ,

Wi IticitMOND. Vb May 26. Kxtenslvo prepant- -

Bi lions aro being miido at Fredericksburg to cnler- -

W i lain the Battlefield Memorial Association, which',y will meet (hero to confer with the( - authorities in relation to tho establishment oft several national parks on the slto of the battles

around that clt. Jf tho report of thy commit- -) tee la fnvorablo tho Grand A nny of the Itepublio

will meinoriallxo Congress to old lu the entcr-V'- i.

,i

4. )"' t 1

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SELL ONLY THEIR OWN MAKE.

Blue & Black Summer Suits,Of Light Wonted Cheviots and Serges,

$IO tO $20.Have an established superiority

for fineness of quality,and reliability.

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265 Broadway, below Chambers St.

4V04444X4444I Don't Trawsl,I Telephone

Flint's Fine Foenitureri.M-.riAr- . BARGAINS,

CLOTHES TREES,81. OO.

i 1 8E AS Es 6 f"m enAll secret and private dlJtaies of men cured la a

few daysi aklu diseases, olood poisoning, nervous de-bility, weak, undeveloped org ana. Impediment to roar-rlai-

loat vigor restored, lio to tho JIAIXETTSIS East 101b at., near ad av.i no

charge unless corsdj boars 9 to V, Sundays included.

s

.aytanttctnT.SMiSHMKi'- -' L". - J. ,. ,,,,,

TO THE HOLDERS OP BONDS

or THR

Lake Shore & Michigan Soutiiern

Railway Company.Under an agreement between tbe Lake .hir a

Michigan Southern Railway Company and ourselveswe offer to exchange Into the new 3a Per Cent. ICO- -

ar Oold Bonds, bonds of Ihe following Issues

ttatrale antl atrte Hallreatl Campany 7 rCent. Merla-ag- e Bands, due Aarll I. tfcoa.

Lake Share Railway Company 1 rrr teat,siarlgage trends, due April 1, moo.

Lake Rbare aad Xflchlaraa Southern RailwayCompany Consolidated Jtortrago and sinkingmad T Per Cent. Bonds, dne Joly 1, inoo.

tmUtt Shore and Michigan Southern HallwayCompany Reread Mortgage 1 Per Cent. Donasdne December 1, looa.

These bondi will be received by ua on a 8i Per rn.Interest basis, aa nf June 1, 1897, against delivery ofthe new S3 Per Cent. Oold Bonds at the price of lost,.

Circulars giving particulars of Ihe exchange anl oftbe new bonds can be obtained at our oU m,a i

analleatton.Til 18 OFTRRTO KXCHAX43E THR KIISTIXO

bo.171 ivro Sfitw bom will- nr.nu)OrKa L'STII, JL'SE 1, lOT.

SPEYER & CO.,SO BBOAD aTltKET.

BID WAaT-B- O

HEW JERSEY ZINC.

ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC,

EASTMAN KODAK,

UATTHIESON ALKALI WORKS,

UNITED TRACTION,

DENVER 34-5- 8 STREET.

Price,McCormick & Co,T DBO.IPff.tT,

N. W. HARRIS & CO.,BASiKERD.

31 NASSAU ST.(Bank r Cemnrrn Building),

Government andMunicipal Bonds,

nrrcn$60,000

VI rat Mo trip. B Per Cnt.3 4 Year Hurkft-Ilou- Bonds of

St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern

Railway Company.NOTICE 13 HEREBT OIVEX THAT THE 11.4B0V

000 FIRST MORTGAGE B0XD3 OP THE CAIRO,ARKANSAS at TEXAS BAILWAr COMPANY, MA.

TCRDKJ ON JCSE 1ST, 1687, C1TX BE PAID VtCASH, ON AND AFTER THAT DATE. ON PRESEN-TATION AT THE OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILETRDST CO, ISO BROADWAY, NEW TORE.

A. n. CAL.KI. Treasurer.

dividends antl interest.CHICAGO AND ALTOS RAILROAD COMPANY.

CHir S.OO. Ill-- May Slh. 1P07.NOTICE. A quarterly dlvMend of One Dollar and

Seventy-Ar- e Cents per share baa thli day been de-clared on the Preferred and Common Stock of thisCompany, payable on tbe first dar of June next, tothe Mockbolder nf record at tbe close of businesshours on the 10th Instant.

The dividend on sharea registered In New York wtub paid at the office of the Company'! Agents. Messrs.Cuyler, Morgan A Company. 44 line street. New York,and the dividend on .hares registered tn Chicago willbe paid at the ofilce of the Treasurer of the Company.

C H. FOSTER, Treasurer

orricr op wF.i,sn7-i- i costnauiciAt, conI'AW.

40 WALL STREET. NEW YORK. May IS. 1897.Tbe Directors have this av declared a Quarterly

Dividend of TWO PER CENT, on the Preferred Stock,payable June 10. 1M97 to txkbo!der of record atthe close of buslneas 31ar SVtb Transfer looks oftbe preferred stock will be deed Irom May 30th tJune 10th, both Inclusive. Cberks will be mailed.

EDWARD C LEE. Treasurer.OFFICE SOUTHLRN PACIFIC COMPANY,

'.'3 BROAD ST. .MILLS nUILDINO)Corous due June 1. li7. from tbe followtaa

bonds will lie paid at this nfflce on and after thatdate: Galveston. Harrtsburg and San Antonio, EasternDivision. Second Mortgage . it cent.

N T. SMITH, Treasurer.

eitrtions antl 3tttrting3.PACIFIC Mill. COStPAXT.

MILLS UCII.DINfi. 35 WAU. ST..NEW YORK. May2. 1887

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific MallSteamship Company. hld at tbe office of the com-pany. In the city of New York, ou Wednesday, Mavvti. 1607. the following named gentlemen were electeddim-tor- of th company for the ensuing year:

COI.L1S P. HCNTINGTON,HENRY HART.ISAAC E. GATES.CALVIN ?. Ili'ICE.SAMUEL THOMAS.JOSEPH RICHARDSON,RUS-EI.- L SAGE.GEORGE J. GOULD.It. V SCHWFRIN.

xicnorAs cassidx'S estate.Coaneetleut'sIHilatareAbraa-ate- a tbe SllU'l

meat or Kacfcrat to tke Property.GitEEXWicn, Conn., May 20. Lawyer Jere-

miah Tlerney has succeeded In having the Con-

necticut Legislature pass a resolution releasingany claim that State might have to the realproperty belonging to the estate of tho latoNicholas Cassldy through the operation of tholaw of escheat. Cassldy came from Irelandtwenty-fiv-e years ago, and earned a small for-

tune at the cobbler's bench in Greenwich. Hedied last summer. Through economy and goodreal estate Investments he had accumulated anestate valued at 910.000 or $50,000, and severalyears ago retired from activo business. Henever married, and was always reticent regard-ing his early life or family connections.When, however, ho learned that ho hadnot long to live, ho sent for LawverTlerney and told him that when he leftDublin he had two sisters living there, andbe desired to will the property to them ortheir heirs. Tho will was drawn accordingly,but as the heirs wero aliens, and could not In-

herit real estate under the law. It was providedIn tho event of their not being able to take tbeproperty that It Bhould be given to the ItomanCatholic Church of the diocese of Hartford. Itwas learned that both of the sisters of Cassldyhad married and had children, though one ofthe sisters was dead. Upon the presentation ofthese facts to the Legislature the resolution wasvoted through, and now the estate vt) 11 bo settlednnd the money sent to the heirs of Cassldy InDublin. They bad heard nothing of his where-abouts since he left Ireland.

mmazAitiEs j.v scotch plaixs.A Series or Seven That Are (laid to Have Oc-

curred Wltfcla an Hear.Prac? field, X. J., May 20. A series of bur-

glaries was committed in Scotch Plains between1 and 2 o'clock this morning. Freeholder JohnRobinson of Forest avenue lost $00 in cash, asilver watch, a pair of diamond earrings, a dia-

mond shirt stud, and a pair of gold eyeglasses.Alexander Macaulcy of Bartle avenue lost $8and a silver watch. George Randolph of Grandstreet lost $0. Mrs. Louis Morel of Springfieldavpnuo awoke and saw a man in her bedroom.The stranger walked to the hall and stood for amoment while Mrs. Morel got a good view ofhis face. Then he hurried out. The sum of $2was missing from this house. Tho homes ofAndrew Chapln and Jndgo George R. Nicholswere also entered. Frank Allen's barn wasrobbed of harness.

At 10 o'clock this morning James Simmonsand John Clark, both of ElUabethport, werearrested near Scotch Plains on suspicion of hav-ing committed tho thefta. No convincing evi-dence could bo found to hold them on the chargeof burglary, so they were committed to thocounty jail for sixty days as disorderly personspending an investigation that will be made byCounty Detective Keron.

OEAIX MATES FJIOM 3IAXTTODA.

If tba Caaadlan Paetfle Won't lanir TnemAnother Company Will.

Torokto, May 20. Premier Greenway ofManitoba, who has been attending the JockeyClub races, has left for the West after a confer-ence with Sir William Van Home. President ofthe Canadian Pacific Railway. The two methere, and Greenway assured Van Home thattbe people of Manitoba were determined to getrelief from the present high rates charged ongrain by the Canadian Pacific from the West.He had arranged with New York capitalists tobuild a railway to Manitoba from the Americanboundary, and the province will put up themonov for It. If. however, tbe Cnnadian PacificIs willing to grant Manitoba shlnpers a reduc-tion on freight rates the new railway projectwould be dropped.

The Standard Oil people are building a rail-road to some mines they own in the north-western part of Minnesota, and Greenway hasinduced tbem to agree to extend the line to theboundary. If this project Is carried out tho Unacould afford to make a cut in rates that wouldbring It much grain from the Canadian north-west.

BAT.TI3IOEE AXD OHIO.

nnmera That There mil Bo Peraalts on Intereat Payments Duo June 1.

It was reported yesterday In Wall street thatthe receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road Company would not be ablo to pay the in-

terest due on June 1 next on some of tho bondsof the company on which interest has heretoforebeen paid, and that there might be also a de-fault in Interest due on that date on receivers'certificates. Of the latter 85.000,000 bear 0 oercent. Interest payable In June and December.The other important payments due on June 1are on the 5 per rent, sterling loan of 1877 for$0.01)0.048, on SR.500.000 terminal mortgage4L.s. and on 4. 500.000 Schuylkill River, Easttide Railroad first mortgage Gs, guaranteed bytho Baltimore and Ohio. The total amountpayable June 1 is about f000,000.

XEtr roitK cextjiat. JiEruxnrxa.Tbe Proposed laaue of o 19 Per Cent. Bonds

Authorised by m scarce Vote.Al.DANT, May 20. At the special meeting of

stockholders of the New York Central and Hud-son River Railroad Company here theproposed issue of 9100,000,000 of 3H per cent,bonds to take up outstanding issues bearing ahigher rate of interest was authorlxed by thestockholders. The largest representation ofstock present at any meeting In recent yearswas voted by President Depew, who depositedthe votes of stockholders representing 970.000,-20- 0

in favor of the issue. The stockholders'meeting lasted but twenty-liv- e minutes, and M r.Itepcw and party returned to New York on aspecial train at 12:10, having spent but fiftyminutes In Albany.

EZECTJIIO 3TACHIXES JFOJt ZOXDOX.

The General Klertrle Company Will EaalpI'aderaround Bond Thero.

The General Electric Company has received bycable from E. W. Rice, an ofllcer of the company,now in London, the announcement that he hassecured the contract for the equipment of theCentral Underground Railway In London. ThisIk one of tbe new underground systems In thatcity, and It Is understoodtbat the first order formachinery will amount to $500,000, and that Itwill bo followed by other orders amounting toseveral hundred thousand dollars. All of themachinery will be made in this country.

Pacine Mall DirectorsAt tbe annual meeting of stockholders of the

Pacific Mall Steamship Company yesterday thaold Board of Directors was reelected.

A .New Plijtlclan fur Crow Hill Convicts.Dr. Charles V. Ycrdon has been appointed resi-

dent phjslclan at the Kings County Penitenti-ary, in place of Dr. 8, W. Nelson, resigned. Thesalary is $1,000 a year.

TIXAXOIAT. Aim COJfXEMOIAI

how Tot Stock Kschaauro Sains Stay SSt

enms STATca akd statu boitds tiw Sl.OOOs).

12USU.e.l07118a CUBisJe.lMSiesVi4UBa.r,ma lEllsCyadJss 00S

12312aVexoano mien of cscitxd states bonds.

Bit. Jtlt. Bid. Atktd.Cn 8t ta, r. St 8s, r,

at pi of O. 00 1" 1131 1I3Cn Et 4s, r, Un 8t oa, c,

1B07 U0a ill's 10 113 1184Cn Bt 4a, e. On S , r,

1007 11C il2 18 104VCn8t4s,r. Cn8ie,r.

1815 1224 123V " 107CaSts,e,

156 122V 123'lRAIMtOAD AND OCTIER KOXDS (T!f I1.O0OS1.

2 Ateh adj 4a.... 404 7 to.KI! 1st.. 8012 40i 0 8BaHQ 40s 4. nan try 4a 934

1 4094 2UobJt01stN..120446 47 2 121

I 40rs 31tlchCent7s...llOi00 40H 2MLSexG..114

1 474 IKorraoT lsl.,10223 47 14 10338 AtthgnUa..... 81t 10 KorFaalst,r..ll7ls

2 814 6 1174181 814 8Nrprtor4.... 884

1 Ann Arbor 4s.. 784 1 883 78H lOrTFae galSa... 631 784 10 643 H O 5a. 1023,r 83 37 63Ts0 RCUtS ltt..l08'4 5N JCeagnlB,rl056 1084 4 1001 1084 12XJCagnl6s..l0741 BroeknTB.... 724 6 10844BrWWSs... 07 S 1084BrEllst.tr... 744 24 NT Cent lit. c.l 204SCbs:Ogot44s 734 6N YCenex4s..l034

14 72' 6KT.C8tL4sl04'12 73 2NY,0Wr4i 03s3CbhOltt.aA.120 2 034

30C,BQ4a,Xex 014 12 0BUnncn.tr 7442 01 2Penna44. 1134lCBstQ7s 110 1 Rock 11 ex Ba.. 105

lfiC.Bssqdeboa.100 4 1064SConOaaofChts 2 1064

Si 02 2Rba:Ddb6s.s. 0841 Can Bo lit 1114 2tleadgnl 4s.... 81

10 1114 2 Wo OW lit.... 734CntcAKPlst.tr 41 10 8oP ot Nil llU064fi 414 2 St L h 3 P 2d.eChlchEtgnlC 004 el B 1134fiCol3tiaiit.tr. 01 3 8t L t 8 F tJ,1 00 elC 1134lColMld4s.tr. 04 6 St LftST g 6s.ll34fi ChlcOLJtCCo fi 1134

lit 00 IBtLhSTgBi. 001 0BTs 1 0842 C Gaily lit.... 113 3 Et Latsr tr Oi 804

1 0 Com Cable 4s.. 1 014 10 St L3 F en 4i 00411 Erie cn lit 1404 10 C6Ts

20 Erta prior bda.. 884 18 6041 Krgnl lien 03 fi 0743 ET.na Ca 1074 20 071 EdltonEIlit..ll24 21 St Peon 1344 112 4 13441 EdlsEIcnCs.,113 17 St P lit, C P.1 Ft Wayne Sd... 1304 Wdlr 1104

10 0. ITgftSA. 16tPPUt,IADUrn 80 dtr 132

1 HhTC gnI4s. 07 58AAPlit4i 6740 Int JtOtK2d.. 74 2 6740 Ind.DhWlit.102 10 8C Oa 1st... Bl2KPlitBss.tr.100 148oR,way9s.. 804SEasPeon.tr.. 70 20 004

10 60 IB 0045EinTeii.. 844 5 8tJhOIlit.tr 6241 844 6 6342 844 HThPlstSi 804SEanhTexZds. 67 7 TeiPaoMln... 2048 674 8 2141 674 14 2146 674 1 2041 684 62 21

11 684 6TolhOCenlitl0342 84 BTexhNOcnoa 064

36 68 4 061 Laclede O lit.. 064 1 ToL St I. K 02 064 lit.tr 72

24 07 7CnPaeCTes..l014fiLAThPF lit.117 lUtSognl.tr... 744UtWBcsu.. 03 CUP.DhOlit. 3444 024 2UBLeathe...U14

74LakeSmat,r..lll4 lWiblrt 102lLhN. ShNA. 1 Wab 2d 06

gt8s 014 10 Wabdab,aB... 21lLeh Valor NY 8WestBh4 1084

lit 044 7 109HtE7soT71.1134

Total sales of railway boadi (par tsJos), B1.8BO.000.

ttAILBOAD AMD OTBKR SIIAIUCS.

Ovtn- - High' Low- - , Clortng .

KaU. ino. eif. eif. Bid. Ailctd.18BeAmSR..1144 1164 1144 1154 116

2BSAmSBpl04 104 104 1034 1044420 Am 8 M. 104 104 104 10 104

leSOAtnTob. 71 714 704 704 7145 Am COll 04 04 04 104 11

ISOAmCOp 644 644 644 64 6641210 Ateh.TS

SFe.... 104 104 104 104 104usto Atcwr

SFe p.. 204 214 204 214 214ltOAnnArb. 04 04 04 04 104BOOAArbpf 27 274 27 27 28SOOBrunaU.,08 .06 .06

SSOOBalthO 124 124 104 114 12245 IlUn 0.10541054 1064 104 1064800 Can So.. 47 474 47 474 48HSOChcskO 104 164 164 104 104

10230 ChtoOai 814 814 804 814 8141SC8C.C, Ch

8tL.... 284 204 284 284 2842 C. C. C h

BtLp.. 77 77 77 76185 CN W1054 1004 106410541064

7SCNWpl6G 166 1644 1644165SOllOC.BhQ. 744 764 744 764 76418860 CMhStP 744 764 744 764 764

40 C. Ilk StPpf....l33 133 133 133 134

7200CIUAP 044 664 644 064 664lOoColFuel. 104 104 104 104 17lOOOHVhT. 24 24 24 24 24437 ConQaa. 1604 1504 1604 1604 100

1507 DhHnd.103 1034 103 103 1034H0D.T.hW1484 1484 1484 1474 1484

SSErlsZdp 20 20 20 204 304SOOEdlEl.. 1144 116 1144 1144 116lOOOenEleo 304 304 304 314 314lnnTliCMt. aAim qai ol. onu nxeOBLakeSb.106 1664 166 166SOOLadOas 224 224 224 224 23

84 84 8444UBLouhN. 464 46 464 464 4644430 Man Con 86 864 86 844 854

10MetTraol074 1074 1074 100 107120HlcbCen 07 07 07 07 00lOOMhBtL 174 174 174 17 184

e M h St I,litp... 70 70 70 77 80

MSOHoPac. 134 164 134 144 18.4lOOHoJthT 114 114 114 11 l$a

810t.ICkTp 274 284 274 28 2B4lOONtlStlp 64 64 64 60 68100NLOI1.. 104 104 104 104 104

17886 N J Cent 724 744 724 734 734lCSONYCest 004 1004 004 004100o32Nattad 26 254 26 26 264SSNatLdp 04 04 04 02

ISO Nor Am. 44 44 44 44 44137NYkN!!.1604 1604 1604 1604 168100 NY, C

St 1,8 p 28 28 28 28 2841020NorPac. 124 13 124 124 13K8SNFaop.. 374 38 374 374 374

00OntW 134 134 134 134 14280 O RAN p 48 48 48 474 40200OTS8L. 114 114 114 114 114

2870 Pao Mall 264 274 204 264 277BSPnllhIl. 18 184 IB 184 184690 Phil R

lttpf.. 304 404 304 304 404801 Fall hit

2dpf... 234 234 234 234 244S7PalPaC1674 168 1674 1674 1684oROWp 26 25 26 30 384

880 Bt L H

Flit p. 44 444 44 444 444720 Bt LhS

Fdp. 164 164 164 164 164lOOStLSW 34 34 34 3 31SOOStLSWp 7 74 7 8 0

lBloatl'hO. 674 684 674 684 684SK KtanlUkT 04 04 64 64 7

800 Bo Pao.. 144 144 144 144 16eiOSoRwy. 8 84 B B 84

2747oRyp. 284 27 264 264 204ISDOTOhl.. 184 10 184 184 184

10 8dAvRR160 160 160 160 162BOSTexPac. 84 04 84 0 04

K20UnIac.. 7 7 7 04 744UnRuh. 134 134 134 134 144

SUDSRubp 634 634 634 034 6442000 U 8 Lp-- 664 664 664 664 664

175Wabaaa. 64 64 64 64 64860 Wab p., 134 134 134 134 134

1084103 103 106

m4mmjmmmwmmmmigvjm

Ops, atg, Uw- - Oaring- -.

iteoje. ha. asL sat. jrtat. 4Ahf11401 TVU Tel 704 804 704 704 80

lOOWatLX. 1 1 1 1 1417IWLEp 3 3 3 24 3

Ex dividend.Total tale. 180,340 skara.

rniLADsxrntA closiko quotatioxs.Bid. Alfred. Bid. MUd.

thlgb.Yal. 234 234C0ImpCo 72 724rennnn... 62 624 WO I, Co.. 40 41CPrtotl.. 21 El 8 D com. 18 184PhlUTrae. 604 004ElSBpr... 104 20Union Trao 04 04Pl'.'.hro 134 14EhPTC. 004 70 PII.I'kFp 324 324Met Trao. ..1004 107 WclaCcom 174 18CTotXJs 20 30 Welt Opt.. 00 62CTNJ6t 014 814 Bait Tract- - 104 104

CHICAOO CLOfllNO QUOTATIONS.

Bid. AtM. Bid. AtUd.WIt" 42 43 MIlBrowpt 34 36AraStr-M.-

. 24 NY Biscuit 404 404CltyR-way.21- 216 NChStRy. 210Dbun'dht..l40 141 WChStlty 054 00LakaB-I- ." 134 134 Mat WS.... 34

LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS.

Atehiaee, aap 1 0 41 Norfolk AWpf.n.. 284Canadian Paclfle. . . 674 Northern Pactno pf. 384Chesapeake ft Ohio. 104;Ontarloh West..... 144Erlscon,aap 124 PenniylTanla. 634Erie lit pf 30 Reading, lit a p.... 04tUlnoli Central 06 BtPaol 774Kansas fcTexaa.... 1 14 6outh Railway 84UOteSboro 100 South Railway pf.. 274LouUiUlah Naih.. 404 Union Padflo 7New York Central. 102 Wabaahpf. 134

Wednesday, May 20.The distinct change In sentiment that has ta-

ken place In Wall street since the ofthe week resulted In a further covering of shortcontracts on the Stock Exchango Therewaa also a noticeable Increase in the volume ofcommission business. Another interesting- fea-ture of the market was the reluctance ot profes-sional traders to sell stocks at the advance, withthe view of profltlncr by a reaction which manyof them, influenced by recent precedents,

aa inevitable. They were restrained fromdoing1 so by the fact that has beenpatent to many observers of tho market allalong--, that there is no liquidation by actualholders, and that the bulk of the selling has beenby themselves. A slightly higher market forAmerican securities In London counted for verylittle here, because foreign arbitrage houses ap-peared as moderate sellers at the early advance.Tbe more hopeful feeling that prevails In andabout the b'tock Exchange can be attrib-uted in part to tho belief encouraged fromWashington that the Tariff bill willnow be progressed rapidly. This view mayprove to bo a mistaken one later on, but it pre-

vails at present and is an Important factor inthe current speculation. Tho decision of theUnited States Supremo Court that the Inter-state Commerce Commission docs not possesstho power to make rates has, also been effectivein changing the temper of those who aro Inter-ested in securities, either for investment or spec-ulatively.

The dealings in stocks, though somewhatsmaller than yesterday, were rather better dis-tributed, and, in spite of sales to take profitin the latter part of the day, a large number ofstocks closed materially higher than yesterday,and the tono throughout was decidedly stronger.The most extensive trading was in the Grangerstocks, but Sugar IteQnlng, Jersey Central,Western Union, and Chicago Gas scored themost important net advances. Atchison pre-

ferred received even more attention than yester-day, and made more pronounced progresstoward a higher level. The only stock thatmade an unfavorable record was Baltimore andOhio. A sharp decline In it was accompaniedby reports that the company, or, rather, thereceivers, will be unable to make the paymentsdue June 1 upon tbe terminal bonds and severalother obligations ot the company. A detailedstatement regarding the present condition ofthe company's finances is printed in anothercolumn. Gold to the amount of $000,000 will beexported making the total this week

2,900,000, and since the present movement be-

gan a little more than 916,000,000.shipment, of which less than one-hal- f is takenfrom the had no effect whateverupon the stock market. The closing waa strong,at slight recessions from the best prices.

Final sales compare with those of yesterdayaa follows:

Jai25. ilav 2B.I Afo 23. Jfa 26.A. T A SFe. 104 1 04 NatLead... 244 254A.ThSFep 204 214NWcom...l054 1004AmSRef ..1144 1164iNPac com. 13 124AroSRefp.104 1034NPac pf... 374 374AmTob.... 70 71 NYCent.. 004 100AinSpM... 10 104!NJCent.. 724 734SklynCOatlOfi 1054!omahacora 674 684CC.ChStL 284 284 Pac Mall... 264 274C.BhQ.... 75 754lRoekIjland 644 654ConOM....160 1504'Readlng ... 184 184CheshO... 164 164Read litpf 404 40ChlcOaa... 814 814;SI Peora... 744 754D.L&W...1484 1484 SoR'way.. 84 84DelhHud. . 10341034 BoR'way p 204 27GenElM... 304 304TC,IkR.-- 184 184Kan A Tex. 114 114 Union Pao. 04 7KanATpf. 274 284 USRubpf. 03 034Lou A Nub 464 464USLeathp 66 664Lake ShorelQ6 1664 Wab com... 64 54LaclrdeOas 224 224 Wabathpf. 134 134ManhCon.. 844 86 jWCnTe!.. 704 80Mo Pacific. 134 144!WLE..,. 1 1

Ex dividend.Government bonds firm. The 6s closed H V

cent, higher bid. Railway bonds strong. Thefeatures were Burlington and Qulncy debenture6s, Commercial Cable 4s, Laclede Gas lsts, St.Louis and Ban Francisco 4a, St. Paul consols.Southern Railway 6s, St. Joseph and GrandIsland lsts t. r Atchison, Kansas and Texas,Northern Pacific, New Jersey Central, and TexasPacific Issues. The more important netadvances were In Atchison adl. 4s, 1V cent., to 474; and general 4s, 4. toHl; Burlington and Qulncy debenture 6s,1. to 100j Commercial Cable 4s, 1. to 1015,;Kansas and Texas 4s, 4. to 843i. and '.Ms, 14,to 58: Laclede Uas lsts. a, to 07; NorthernPacific Terminal lBts, -- . to 103, and general 3s,4, to 53V, New Jersey Central general 5s r 4,

to 106, and general 6s, a, to 108: St. Louis andSon Francisco 4s, 14, to 67; St. Paul consols h,tol34io: Southern Railway On. 8. to 004: St.Joseph and Grand Islnnd lsts t. r., . to534;Texas Pacific lsts, 4, to 69V and --'ds, V cent.,to 21.

Commercial price of bar silver In New York,COc. Bar silver In London closed ut 'J7 9-- 1 Gd.Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 478(3400.Exports to Europe 30,000 ounces.

Honey on call, 14i31 a V cent. Tlmo money Isquoted as follows: Sixty days, '2 V cent,; fourand live months, '2h V cent.; six and sevenmonths, 3 V cent., ana nine months, 3aV cent,on good mixed Stock Exchange collateral. Com-mercial paper quiet. Prime Indorsed bills re-ceivable are quoted at 3V)I333 V cent, choiceand prime single names at 33i4 V cent., andgood names at 4(35 V cent.

Sterling exchange was dull and a shade lower.Continental exchange was dull and heavy.Posted asking rates for sterling, t.BUH: for longbills ana $4.88 for demand. Actual rates are:Long bills, 8H.H6; sight drafts, S4.87, and cabletransfers, 8H.B74. Francs are quoted at S.16?a(35.104 for long and 5.15V35.10 for abort;rclchsmarks, 06 for long and OSVi(393e for short: guilders, 40!fl3-1- for longand 40 for short.

Domestic exchange on New York; BostonC3b cents discount. Charleston Buying, par;selling, a premium. Savannah Buying,off; selling, par. New Orleans Bank, $1.50premium; commercial, 25 cents premium. HanFrancisco Sight. IV-- j cents premium; tele-graph, 20 cents premium. St. Louis 75 centsEremlum bid, ottered at $1 premium, Chicago

premium bid, Cincinnati Betweenbanks, 00 cents premium, and over counter, 75cents premium.

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Companyhas declared a quarterly dividend ot 1U V cent.,payable June 15.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railwayreports gross earnings for April of $2,203,760,a decrease of 162,620 as compared with thosame month of last year, and net $740.4 17, a de-crease of $35,730, For the ten months endingApril 30 the irro.s earnings were A!5,404,&68. adecrease of $2,410,401 as compared with thecorresponding period of last car, and net

a decrease of $1,205,165.The Central Railroad of New Jersey reports

gross earnings for April of $926,7(11), a decreaseof $21,038 as compared with the samo month oflast year, and net $323,330, an Increase of $13,-22-

For the tour months ending April 30 thegross earnings were $3,524,138, a decrease of$188,835 as compared with the correspondingperiod of last year, and net $1,039,1)10, a de-crease of $50,015.

The St. Louis and Ban Francisco Railroad re-ports gross earnings for April of $478,200, an in-crease of $29,770 as compared with the samemonth of last rear, und net $168,639, an increaseof $10,840. For the ten months ending April30 thearross earnings were $3,013,470, a de-crease of $169,694 as compared with the corre-sponding period of last year, and net $2,178,345,an increase of $83,740,

The Reading Railroad report gross earningfor April of $1,334,313, a decrease of $80,048 aa

h .s... j i f" r

compared with the same month of last year, andnet $033,034, a decrease of $39,564. For thelive months ending April 30 the irross earningswere $7,846,040, a decrease of $380,623 as com-pared with the corresponding period of lastyear, and net $3,324,003. a decrease ot $11,458.The Reading Coal and Iron Company reportsgross earnings for April ot $1,()H8,391, n de-crease of $313,571 as compared with the samomonth of Inst year, and deficit $129,117, n den--

ease of $69,570. For.thefire month endingApril 30 tho gross earnings were $7,319,450. adecrease of $1,262,410 as compared with thocorresponding period of last year, nnd deficit$515,009. an Increase of $4,10(1. The net com-ings of both ronytanlcs were $2,030,105, a de-crease of $13,03X Fixed charge w cro $3,875,-00-

leaving a deficit ot 04 1,893. a decrease of$140,393.

The Central of Georgia Railroad reports proisearnings for April of KU7.329, a decrease of$1,351 as compared with the same month of Ianj ear, and net$39,813,nnlncrcasoof $27,757. Forthe ten months ending April 30 tho gross earn-ings were $4,616,009, a decrease of $111,553 ascompared with the corresponding period of lastyear, and net $1,095,018, an increase of $34,266.

Tho preliminary statement of the Pacific MallSteamship Company for tho year ended April30 shows:

1837 IHBfl CTknnjen.Total receipt. .. 140.14B il.fclu.ll.'l? tttc 0t",8STotal expeiuM. SHS.SVl B, 301, 055 Dec 'A.iOt

Ezceti r'c'pta. tUI.'.'M Inc S,977The sum of $150,000 charged to epcnscs for"general and extraordlnay repairs of steamers "Is carried to the credit uf the fund set aside forthat character ot repairs, to which account hasbeen charged the sum of $230,165 expended onIts steamers durlue tho year, Icavine a balanceto the credit of ihls fund April 30, IS 97, of$123,078. In addition to the nlxivc expenditurefor extraordinary repairs. $136,770 has beenpaid during tbe year nnd charged to "steamerexpenses" for ordinary repairs to the company'sfleet. The company Is free from Indebtedness,except for current expenses, and had availableloans and cash on band In cw York, San FranCisco, and London April 30 of $1,108,146.

The Governing Committee of tho Stock Ex-change listed y tho following securities:

St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Company'sfirst mortgage gold bonds, extended to May 1, 1947,at 44 t rent., 4. 000.000.

New York and Erie Railroad Company's flnt mort-C-

cold bonds, exteuded it I f cent, to 1V47,tK.4S2.0G0.

Western Oas Company's first mortgage collateraltrukt a V cent, gold bondi, t3,b03,SbO and H.OOO.Ooucapital Hock.

Sunbury aad Lewliton Railroad Company's firstmorlgajre 4 a- cent, gold bondi. 1500,000.

The Capital Traction Company'! Hock, 12,000,000.Tbli company owna and operatea nearly eighteenmiles of itreet rallwayi In the city of t aihlugton,1). C.

The total value ot the new securities Uited li t:s,.787,000.

These securities, among others, were sold byauction at tbe Real Estate Kxchange:

SO shares Bank of Manhattan Co 22000 shares OanieToort Hank, h. Y 42

5 ahares United States Mortgage 4 Trust Co.. 22641 4 ahares State Trutt Co 1IU413 ahareiuiobe Fire Insurance Co ho&8 shares American Union Life Inauranca Co.. ftu25 iharrt Colonial Trust Co 15727 ahares Broadway Insurance Co 1004

7 aharea Continental Fire Insurance Co :t4020 iharci Wavner Palace Car Co 150460 ahares YonkersOaa Lighten 125'hares American Type Founders' A $50 scrip. 204

314 sharea Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co SI334 aharea The Fairbanks Co 304

Tho receipts of the Government were:Customs, $657,112; Internal revenue, $282,462,and miscellaneous, $44,586, a total of $984,-16-

The disbursements wero $1,008,000, an ex-cess of expenditures over receipts of $23,839.The receipts of the fiscal year to date hare been$306,752,568, and disbursements $340,537,882,an excess of expenditures over receipts of

The net assets of the Treasury at the close ofbusiness y as officially computed comparewith those of yesterday as follows:

VavSS. JfavSO- -

Oold coin and bullion. ...144,8S?,5S4 (144.004.8S3silver dollars and bullion 2t.84B.207 24.888,884United 8tatM notes 82.371,254 83,018,838Other aaaeta in excess of

demand liabilities 28,307,830 28,852,708

Available cash balance,lnclcdlng gold balance.t22.881,853 (280.284.993Money In London, h V cent. Rates of discount

In open market for both short and three months'bills. 15-1- 0 V cent. Amount of bullion with-drawn from the Bank ot Kngland on balance to-day, 162,000. Paris advices quote 3 V centsat 103 francs 50 centimes. Kxchange on Lon-don, 25 francs 10 centimes.

Price, McCormlck & Co. ate prepared to re-ceive bids on a number of securities, a list ofwhich is printed in another column.

The sales of mining stocks at the New YorkConsolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day were as follows:

Open. Hlg. Low C7oSales. yame. ing. tit. tit. Ing.SOOOComjtock 05 .05 .06 .06BOOCreedetCCkcn .08 .08 .08 .08100 Horn Silver.... 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60800 Pharmacist 11 .11 .11 .11200 Union Com 30 .30 .30 .30

Total salea. 3 , 1 0 0 aharea.

Bectrlo stack Qnatatlaaa.Rostov, May 28. The closing prices of electric stocksy were:

Bid. .tiled.Edison Electric Illuminating 140 148General Electric com 304 31General Klectrlc pr 08 72Lamion Consolidated Store Service... 10 20WettlnghouM Electrlo pf 60 61Fort Wayne Electrlo 4 1Thomson llouiton Trust (aeiiet C).... 24Tnonuon.liouston Truit (lerlei D).... 34 -

COMMEHCIAT, COitPEXD.

Wkdsfjdat, May 26. Grain'. Wheat Spotwaa easier. Sales 92,000 bush, ungraded springon private terms for export. Free on board afloat:No. 1 Northern spring New York, 79c; do.Dulutb, 803C.; No. 2 hard, 774C.; No. 3 do.,704c Duluth received 289,626 bush.,against 208,792 last year; Minneapolis 02,270,against 115,400; Chicago 10,299, against 11,050;Milwaukee 15,600, against 12,350; St-- Louis11,000, against 8,372; Toledo 7,037, against1,250; Detroit 1,043, against 5,731 last year.Futures advanced I9C, but lost this and declinedEsc. to 4C Future sales 6,305,000 bush., aafollows:

tjattOpening, ntahttt. Ixncttt. Clnttng. Xlght.

May fr04 804 7w4 794 04July 784 74 784 704 704Beptember72 724 714 714 72Deoember.73 734 724 724 734Barley Was dull and Ann. Naw feeding 2843284c.coat and freight to Buffalo; malting 88942c. aa toquality. Rye Was firm. State 4041c.:N'o. 2 West-ern 374c. cost and freight to Buffalo. Corn-S- pot

waa lower. Sales 145,000 bush.. Including8,000 No. 2 white, 18,000 yellow on private terms,and 100,000 So. 2 mixed on private tenna free onboard afloat for export. No, 2 old mixed In store8,000, at 294c,; No. S do. 18,000, at 3040. de-livered. Futures declined 4c. Future tales 135,000bush., as follows:

7xi ItOpening. Utgheit. Lovtlt. Ctnutng. Xlght.

May .... 294 2U4July 294 294 294 294 294August. ..30 SO 24 294 .

September.. 804 804 304 804 304Oats Spot waa quiet. No. 2 white. 27c.; No. 3 do..25o.; No. 2 white clipped. 27c: No. 8do.. 20c.t No. amixed, S24c;No.3do..21c. rejected mixed, 904c;rejected white, 24e.i No. 2 mixed delivered, 284c.t

track mixed, 23425c; track white, 2e32o. Futureswere eailer. Future salts, none.

LattOpening. Hlgheit. Lotetit. Clailng. Xight.

May 214 U14July 214 82Wheat was quiet and easier Early In the daypriori were about iteady, Influenced by lighter re-ceipts at the Northwest and further unfavorableFrench crop advtcea. But before the clove prlcea re-acted and alowly declined. Weather and crop adv Ices from the West were generally favorable andlocal longs liquidated. There was a ccond demand re-

ported here for export, but It had little if any Influ-ence on the course of prices. The Northwestern re-ceipts were 307 cars, against 882 yesterday. 053 lastwerk. and 262 last year. Chicago received 7 cars,against 5 last week and Liverpool de-clined 4d., hut recovered part of the iosa. Berlin de-clined 4c. Paris was firm. Com and oata were lowerwith wheat. IJverpool declined 4d. on corn. Cblcago received 051 care ot corn and 399 of oala. Thereceipts there were estimated at 650 rareof corn und 470 of oats. Chicago, May 26. "Wheat

declined a cent a bushel from yesterday'a close,regaining but 434c. from the bottom. There waano change In the character or the trade. The bearInterest waa airgresstve. The buying came mostlyfrom shorts. Cables Mere lower and tho weatherline. New York reported 40 loads taken atthe seaboard for export, and a cargo waabought btre on foreign account. Northwesternreceipts were lighter and are expected tofall off. Ouulde of the available supply, exlitlngcondition! favor tbe abort aide. Corn receiptswere liberal, with offerings In the country still onthe Increase. The market waa 4c lower, with liberalaelllng by receiving houses. Oats There was butUtile change In oata. Receipts were liberal, bpeeula.tlve butlnras was light, shorts taking the bulk of theofferlngi."

Flock Wat less actlie and weaker. Sales 9,300bbls.

Barrel'. Sfiekt.Receipts 4.H1I3 12,1.19Exports 1,527 12,990Winter In barrels: ritiperflne, (2 0(.l.05; No. 2extra, S3 30(3 40; No. J extra, (3 55(f'J.?0j clean.(8 5U(a(3ll6 straights, (l.25(ttt.35 patents, (4,05UM.UO, Mill Fred Waa steady but Inactive. Bran(40 ns.i v 100B.S, Ci5'fl0c; middlings (00 to 100

s.), 57Is&65e.i sharpalduri, fl5u724c.Cottov spot cottun here waa unchanged, with

aalea of 953balea for exjiort and 294 (or spinning.Middling uplands T.c, again.! N l.loo. last year;New Orleans and (Julf be, axalnat 4 luat year,81. Louis adauced New Orleans sold 1.500,Augusta 148, Norfolk 98, Savannah 25, and St. Louis0 bales. Liverpool advanced on tbe spot, withaales of 7,000 hale! futures there declined 1 to 2points, but recovered part, closing at a net decline of4 to 1 4 points. In Manchester yams were hard toaelltclolbs quiet, Augusta received 111 bales,against 2H last week and 311 latt year: Memphis 171,aualnt 298 latt week and WW last yean Kt. Louis114, against 1 2 last week and 9 laat yeart Houston 1 n,against 65 laat week and 160 last year. Auguttashipped 22 bales. Memphlt 072, St. Louis1 .227 and Houston 88 bales. Houston expects to-morrow 190 to SOO bales, against JOB laat week and

481 lait year. New Orleans xrts 400 to ego bales.against 970 laat week and 423 last year. portreceipts were 1.695 bales, against .wpjail wltajd2,681 last yeari thus far this If.lO.'?;13.855 thus far last week. The elports from portaapproximated 8.000 bales. New Orleans advanced 1

point, but lost It and declined slightly. Futures hereadvanced 2 to 4 polnW, but reacted, closing steady,with prices unchanged to 2 polnli lower. Thesales were 09,700 bales. The future trading was asfollows:

Cloltng Hlohttt, Lnitrtl. &

May .. . . 7.217, 7.2S 7 M J.JOOJune 7.2l47.22 7.25 7.19July. .7.2--- . 17 7 20 MOOAugust . 7.17(4 ..' 7.2a 7 10 21.J0Oncpiember.n.8i(46.8ii fl.ot o.MOctober .0.71(!.?3 n.7 6.72 4.J00November, fl.70a8.7l .7! 6.70 7.800l)oemter H.72rt.7.l n.77 tt.M n.onJanuary .(1 7t.0.77 rt.HO 6.77 3,40(1February.. .O.THiiH.81 fl.4 0.8March. .0.836.85 6.87 6.87 100

The trading In cotton was dull and devoid of In-

teresting development Whatllttletradlngtberewaswas of a local professional euaracier, and the nuctua-tlon- s

In pries were few and unimportant. Llverioolwas lower, but crop ml vices were less favorable than orlate and had a Head Ing effect uwn the market. Tbenights continue too cool, an J cooler weather l pre-

dicted for Texas but warmer In tne balanceof the loltou Irlt. The strength of the atatltt.eilIKviltlon contributed to strengthen the tone.and therewas a good demand here for spot colton, while theSouthern markets, though quiet, were nrm. Knreve-Iiort- .

La.. Miv 21. "During the past two weeks coolnight. continue, arrrotlng KTowih and causing lice,denuding plant of Iravesi but It has a good ton rootand warmer weather can repair damage, as iumctentnioMure Is In the soil lo cause rapid growth under f

conditions Early planted cotton on rlrerlands and In sheltered positions Is eight to ten Incheshlzli ami looks Miorous Crop full two weeki laterthan latt rear, lllooma can ncarcelr appear beforeloth to 15th June, hence imall chanceof new cottonlu August In this section. Lau season fields full orblooms In Ma Increase In acreage mostly on theriver. No appreciable increase on hill lands, owing toIncreased acrearo In corn this season, Eaat Louisianalands still nvMflowed. Water will probably recedotoo lato to plant roltou. Don't Ihlnk the cottun acre-age In this Slate will much eiceed last year."

Corrr.r Rio on the spot was dull and easy: No. ,

74c bales 1,000 bags No. 7 at 74c. 1.000 lagt No.t at Rc afloat: 000 bags Mararalbo. and 100 bagsHaranllla on private terms. The future trailing waaaa follows:

Sale: Highest. Loireil. dating.March 000 . . 7.30(47.35May 750 7.2.1 7.25 7.207.30June 1,1100 7 15 7.15 7.10i7.SOJulv 750 7 20 720 7.10(47.20Septemlier. V 750 7 25 7.2(1 7.2017.25December . 5,750 7.25 7.25 7.207.25Futures hero declined 5 lo 15 points, closing quiet,with sales of 1 1.500 bags. Hare declln.d 1 to 14f.Hamburg declined 4 to 4 pfg. Rio exchange de-clined 3.32d. Illo was steady at unchanged prices;receipts. 13,000: stock. 240.0O0; exchange. 7Santoa was quiet at 300 reUdecllue: receipts, 3.00(1:stock, 2)9.000. Loxer cables caused the decline to-day. Lo-a- l shorts were the principal buyers.

Nivd, hrono Unchanged.ITTnouirii Crude certificates were unquoted

here and In Oil C ty. Refined unchanged.rnovwov. Lard ay. 1'rlme, 3.h.". 3.90. Pork

weak and quirt. Mess. (1.50U8V. Tallow. 2 15.16c.Butter Creamery, Western. 15c State, frehgathered. lc Chicago. May 28. "The continuedlarge hog movement caused a further break in pro-visions. A. seven leading Western points. IncludingChicago, the receipts were 93,000. against08,000 last year. There waa considerable liquidationby outside longs and free telling of lard and rib byseveral packers As for several daya past, aborts ab-sorbed most of the offerings. There was aleoagooddeal of covering of short pork and ribs and telling outof long lard. The cash demand waa only fair In

Plte of the recent decline, the tltuatlon contlnuea tobe ery bearish. Eillniated receipts for39.000."

scoaa Raw unchanged. Refined more active.Cntcaoo, May 26. Tbe&a were prices:

LattWneat: Opening. Jllghttt. Lctrett. doting. Xlght.

May.... 714 72 71 714 72July.... 704 704 694 94 704Sept.... 5V, 604 6.1 634 54Dec.... 074 074 684 664 674

CorniMay.... 234 Z3s 234 234 24July. .. 344 V44 24 24 244Sept... 234 254 234 954

Oat:May.... 174 174 174 174 174July... 174 174 174 174 174Bept... 174 174 17". 174 174

iard.-July- .

..3.674 3 674 3.60 3 60 3.734Bept... 3.774 8.774 8.70 S.70 3.774Dee..... 8.85 3.85 3.774 3.774

7?I6:July... 4.40 4.424 4.374 4.374 4.45Sept... 4.43 4.43 4.40 4.40 4.474

fork:May.... $8.05 (9 03 $9 00 $9.00 $8.10July... 8.074 S.15 8 00 8 024 8.124Bept... 8.124 b.174 8.05 8.074 S.174

Live Sleek Market.New Yonx, Wednesday. May 26. Receipts of beeves

were 406 head. 3 cars to be exported. 21 cars direct tolocal slaughterers, and 24 cars for the market; 25cars on tale, all told. Fairly active and a trifle firmon steers. Theyardt were fuUy cleared at the clrMe.Toorest to best native steers aold at $4.402$3.15100 t.;ttags and oxenat$2.434$t.70; bulls at $2.30

$3.G0; dry cows at $1.93(ltJ.63. Dreued beetsteady at 7S4c Tb. for native sides. Cables fromBritish markets quote American stert at 10i?Q114c.

i ft., dressed weight: American refrigerated beef att494c V ft.; American sheep at UiaM24c a..dressed weight. Exports 370 beeves. 30 aheep,and 4,850 quarters of beef ; 119 beeves.

Receipts of calves were 4,859 head. Including 53direct to butchers. Active, and prices on all tortsstrong; 4c V ft. higher. All told early. 1'oor toprime veals sold at $4($5.00 100 St.: a fewbunches at $5.S5s$5.624. Buttermilk calves at$3.503$4. Dreued calves generally Arm; city dressedveals 7i4Pc ft.

Receipts of sheep and lambs. Including 14 cart di-rect to butchers, were 7,010 bead; 224 care on tale,all told. Sheep steady. Yearlings and lambs activeand sllzhtly ttroncer. Nothing of any consequencewas carried over. Sheep told at $3.0u3$4.f)0 100Its.; yearllnis at $4.73 $3.53; lambs at $.4$8 90.Dressed mutton. 7ft9Ljc. v ft.; dressed yearlings, 643104c: dressed lambs. 943124c.

Receipts of notes were 0.340 bead. Including 193hradontale. Firmer at $4.103$1.40 V 100 ss. forfctatehOT- -

Ileal Estate Private Sales.Folsom Bros, have told for Sarah F. Kraamer to

Judson S. Todd No. 49 West Ninth street, a four-itor- y

hlgb-itoo- private houie. 28.4x30x92.3. andbar, resold It for Mr. Todd to tbe Ladles' ChristianUnion on private terms. Alto tbe flathouse on lor 2.1i30xl00. No. 133 Welt 100th itreet,for Judson S. Todd to Sarah T. Kraamer, ou privateterms.

H. Rawak has told for Frederick Aldhome thanorthwest corner of Lenox avenue and 1 17th itreet,a apartment house, lot 25,214x75, to D.Vanderhalfan.

The A. B. Oclen estata hat told to J. Tt. Hoff.man. No. 411 East 114th atreet, a Ave story bricktenement bouse on Ioi32.10xlw0.11.

Ileal Eatate Aacllea Sales.At the Broadway Saleiroom yetterday D. Phoenix

Xngraham & Co. aold Walton avenue. X00 fete southof 174tb street, two-itor- frama dweiitag, plot 80xlOO. partition, lo John J. Duffy for $2,150.Also No, 44b East Seventy. ninth street. Are itorybrick flat bouse, lot 19x79, foreclosure, to tbeplaintiff, Tatrlck nopklns, for $14,030, Also No.2773 Eighth avenue, five itory brick tenementhouse, lot 25x70, foreclosure, to John XT. Harris,for $17,200.

William Kennellyaold No. 149 Welt Nlnaty.iev.enth ttreet. four-stor- brick dwelling, lot ISx100.11. to the plaintiff. Slltxrt A. Robertson Home,for $14,500. Also No. 13 3 Weil Nlnety.ievenihtireei.four.itoryitone.froBtdwelllnt.IotiaxlOD.il,foreclosure tale, to Elllott.SmltD, and others, trni-le- i,

plaintiffs, for $10,600.James L. Wells sold No. 042 East Fifteenth itrest.four.itary bnck tenement houe on rear let. 20x80,

to George N. Kanenoty, for $6,000.At the Liberty Street Salesroom -- IUctaardrv. nar.

nctl A Co. aold No. 00 East lsoth itreet. three,tory frame dwelling, plot 40x100. axevator's sale,

to Michael Karam for $7,300.

Court Calendars Tfela Day.Appeltate Division Supreme Court Recall.Supreme Court Appellate Term Motion No. 1,

Appeal from Judgment or City Court No. 11. Ap.peal from District Courts Noa, 18, 19, 23, 31, 32.S3. 38. 39, 40. 41, 49.

supreme Court Special Term Partcalendar called at 10:30 A. M. Part 1L Ex.partematters. Fart HI. Clear. Motlont Not. 1, 2. 3. 4.0. 0.7. 8. U. 10. 11. 12, 13. 14. 13. Part IV.-Cl- ear.

Law and fact Not. 4431, 1907, part v.Case unfinished. Cases from Part IV. Part VI.Adjourned for tbe term. Part V1L Clear. Lis.vated railroad cases. Trial Term Part 11. Clear.Preferred causes Noa. 11881, 8992. Part III.Clear. Noa. 0962, 0136, OeSl, 6172, 50S9. 0893.0326, S8S0, 6403. Inquetla Not, 4411. 0188, 00V0.Part VI. Case unfinished. Caet rrora Part III.Part VII. Caas unflnltbed. N01. 9223. 1781, 8583.0202, 0I82K, 4250. 0200. Part XL Clear. Case!from Part II. Parta IV.. V., MIL, IX., X and XU,

Adjourned fortne term.Surrogate's Court Trial Term Wills of Maria

Chltilck. Jost Bcnrelber at 2 P. U. Chambers willor Alice O'Meara at 10:30 A. M. tot probateWilla of Peter De Laugnry. Ernest Btukug, TulleRohm, Ueorgs 8. Maltory, James A. Cowie at 10.80A. M.i Sarah B. Wilson. Charles A. Oppennelm.James Davlne, Jacob Ounit, Martha Stoffel at 2 P.M.City Court Special Term Motions. Trial Term-P- art

L Clear. Noa. 1818, 1797, 1776. 1781, 1792.793, 1B00. 1870. 1787, 1713, 4363. 1816, 1817.1810, 1469. 1880.1836. 1841. 1844, lblD Itf.e1847, 1848, IB4U. 1880. 1888. 1B57. IBSs! 1BB818B4, Part II. C'aae unnnlihed. Noi.3IB7U.2b4a1272. SOS. 1328. 1373. 070,2493, 1968?' I807'2247. 1910, Part III. Clear. Not. 9S8I. 210U2214, 23J3, 971, 2087, 2293, 991. 92a2. 24142346, 2283. 1106. IJ42. 2128. 2220. 2307, 2300731. i.119. 2521. 28J2. 2328. 426. 427. 2195. 2364U019. 2894. 2170. Part rV.-C- ase unr.nlmed. Equitycaira Noa. 139, 103, 264. 263, 231, 268. 208267. Short cadset Not. 8400, 6520, 0884. 813o'0113, 2993, 4950, 0465, 0330, 03Ut 0323 02140318, 0463, 0322, 8302, 8531, 0387. 0301.

Was Falton la tbe Strawberries!Paterson, N. J May 20.-F- ive members of

the Ellenweln family of West Twenty-sixt- h

street are seriously ill. Thoy ate strawberriestho other evening nnd they thing that thoy weropoisoned by something on tho berries. Thomother, one daughter, u son, and a grandchildbecame 111 shortly after eating tho berries. Onedaughter who olo them was not mado 111. Twoof the sick persons aro not yet out of danger.The berries were bought from a peddler whosold them toother families in tbo samo streetbut no other coses of poigoniug are known.

Policeman Fauad Dead la a Sand Pit.Saratoga, May 20. Policeman doorge W.

Parks, for many years on tho local force, wasfound dead in a sund pit near tho KitchburgItatlroad this morning. He waa not on duty lustnight, and left homo at about 8:30 o'clock for awalk. Ihe Coroner belloves that Parks hail anattack of heart disease. Thoro was no Indica-tion ot foul play, although it Is regarded au pe-culiar that the body should have been found Insuch a. strange place. Parks was 30 Tears ofago and came here from Vtrgcnnts, Vt.

... . ... ,

juLi ji iicji.r... Acting oecmary. n

fPublic oUri 1

pos7io7rE"NOTU?F(Should be read DAILY by all Interested aa chants I

may occur at any time.) IForeign matls for the week ending May S9. 109T. I

will close (PROMPTLY In all cases) at Ihe General taPoet Ofilce as follows: 1

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.THURSDAY. At 7 A. M. for EUROPE, per Iteairshlp

F. Bismarck, via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ham-burg: at A.M. for NETHERLANDS dire-1-, rsteamship Zaandam, via Amsterdam (lettershe directed " tier Zaandam").

SATURDAY. At 6:30 A. M. for FRANCE, SWITZER-LAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TfRKEY,EOYPT, and BRITISH INDIA, per tteamhlp Lailaacogne- -. via Havre: at H:30 A. SI. for GERMA-NY, DENMARK, SWEDEN, NORWAY Chrlltlt-tila- )

and RUSSIA, perslramahlpbpree, via Prraen(letters for other parta or Europe, via CLerbounr,must be directed "per Spree"); at 8 A 51 lorNETHERLANDS direct, per ateamahlp Werken-dam- ,

via Rotterdam (letters mutt be directed"per Werkendam"): at 8 A. SI. for GENOA. rsteamship Pulda (letters mutt be directs " rrPulda": at 11 A. M. (aupplementary 1'.' SO P M )lor EUROPE, per steamship Umbrla, la tjueeaftown.

PRINTED MATTER. c. German itesmert sillingon Tuesdays take Primed Matter, Ac, lot i,evmany, aud Specially Addreasod Printed Matter.Ac., for other parta of Europe. An.crKsn anWhite star steamers on Wednesdays. Uern.sasteamers ou Thursday t, and Cunard, lrb mlGerman iteaniers on Saturdays take Pnt.te.1 iias-te-

Ac, for all countries for which they are advertlaed to carry mall.

After the closing ot the Supplementary Transstlact"Mall, named aliove, additional uppleu.'-atar-

malls are opened on the plertc" thu Am.ri.ja,English, French, and German steamers, snd re-

main open until within ten minutes of the hour ofailing of steamer.

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMEHlrA,WEST INDIKH. to.

THURSDAY. At :S0 A. M. for PORT ANTONIO. rratramer from Philadelphia; at 11 AM. for M.W.FOUNDLAND. per steamship Ravensdale

FRIDAY. At S:30 A. M. for NEWFOU.MJL.OP. C

steamship Siberian, from Pnlladetpnla.SATURDAY. At 8:30 A. M. (supplementary 10 M

for ST. THOMAS, ST, CROlX, LEl'WA"!1 "1WINDWARD ISLANDS, per steamship M.llatulat 10 A. SI. (supplementary Id no A ' fFORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA. HAVANH.I. anlOREYTOWN, per Iteamshlp Altai (letters ('Costa Rica mutt be directed "per Altai" ' 'A. SI. (kupplemrntary lu 30 A. SI ) for ' 'HAITI, UONAIVES, PETIT GOAVE, CMtTIU-OENA-

,

and SANTA MARTHA, per slrsn (MJHolsleln; at 1U:30 A. M. for CAMl'KCill 'APAS, TABASCO and Yl'CATAN. per te nhlOrltana (letters for other parts of ' 1 ' ''Cuba must lie directed "per Orizaba" .atfor PORTO RICO direct, per steamer trkn'i 'b:M0 P. SI. for ST lr tie '"erfrom North Sidney.

SUNDAY. At A M for SANTIAGO PI' lib 1"stearasnlp llalana (letters for Veueu. "Colombia must Im directed "jkt Habaua

Slalla for NewfouudlaudTby rail to lUKfai si 1

thence l) steamer, elono at this orilce dul.r tI', SI. Mails for Sllqurlou. by rail to lio.t 'theuoe by steamer, i loae at this ofilce dallt ' ' '1'. SI. Malls for Cuba close at this odl.e .1 " ' '7:00 A SI., for forwarding by steamer, ct l'11

(Mondayt and Tburwlijt) from Port Tm'.Malta for Mexico city, oxrland, uule r' " ''addreasel for despatch br tteamer I '. nt " tortlce dally at S:3(i A M and '.'.to I' M !''tered mall ctori at 0:00 P St. pre lous Our

TRASSPACinc SIAtLlsMilts for Chlllu, Japan, all 1 Hawaii, ft Ittl !!'?

Peru (from sau 1 raiu-lw-- close I.ere d tt i

JunsSat p M Slallsforl lilnjaii-- '1 J 'ltvlally addreediult i k r steam.hln impr.or India (from VaucouiT. tlose here .lull 'Slay lis at tl 3(1 P SI Mails for the l'H

Islands, tier ship Galileo (from s.in Irmclscoi, clo hero dally up to Mayat P. 31 Stalls for Australia 'cept West Australia). Hawaii, and 1 1JI I.H" l

dlieclally addroaedonly), ier stramst.li omntl(frtim Vancouver), close hero dally after Ma l.sauduptoJuuttt al 0 .'in P SI, Stalls fnr . Mmami Japan, irtteam.lilp Pattian (from In n sclose here dally up lojttue plat 0 3(1 P kI Mafor HaHall, steamship Australia fr-- "")')FranclM-oi- , UuMe-lier- dally up to June v at 'P SI Stalls fur Australia (except those for MAustralia, which arc forwarded via Enrol.' ' v

ealanil. Han nil. FIJI and Samoan IsUnd. "iteamshlp IurlMMa (from Hsn Frauclsco 'here dally up tu June 118 at 7 80 A SI , A " .and 0:30 P. SI, (or on arrival al New York of steam-shi-

Umbrla with British mails for AustraliaCORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostraasMSl

rost Ofilce, h'tw York. N. TH atay , 1IVT. A

Carhart-Harris, R.L., Et Al. (2012) Neural Correlates of the Psychedelic States as Determined by fMRI Studies With Psilocybin (PNAS)

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