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' '"s .' K" j MARIETTA DAILY LEADER. VOL. II. KO. 100. MABIETTA, OHIO, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 189G. PRICE ONE OENT. THE .EXECUTION Of Prisoners of War .in Cuba Has Beon Resumed. All Cuban Patriots Who Fall Into the Hands of the Spaniards i Aro Llablo to bo Shot at Onco by Weylor's Orders Many of tho So-Callod Prison- crs of War Never Carried a Ban, or Engaged la Any Battles. Havana, April 32, via Tampa, Fla., April 23. Gon. Woyler Is satisfied that nothing In the lino of intervention or recognition of belligerency may bo looked for from Washington, at least for tho present, and public exe cutions of prisoners of war, which wore suspended for a time, have been resumed. Thcro is supposed to bo a goneral understanding among commanders of Spanish columns that no prisoners aro to bo taken in engage ments in tho field. All Cuban patriots Who fall in tho hands of tho troops aro liable to bo shot at onco and counted with tho number killed in battle. Somo of tho Spanish com manders act according to this understanding, but others decline to slay unarmed and wounded men and deliver their prisoners to Qon. Woylor In Havana. Many of theso so-called prisoners of war nover carried a gun or engaged in battle, but were taken f rpm plantations or small .towns and hamlets in tho interior whero tho Span iards assume that all mon aro rebels. Tho prisoners aro broughtto Havana. Tho lowor class of Spaniards gather about each batch of prisoners and clamor for their blood as they pass through the streets to tho -ferry to Cabanas fortress or Morro castle. The court martial before which the prisoners are tried is a perfunctory affair composed of fivo mill tar y men who order the death penalty under Wcyler's decree that all insurgents aro bandits and incendiaries and deservo death. Tho prisoners have no oppor tunity to mnko a defenso and all Cu bans in tho rebel armies know that capture means death. Host of thoso brought in, it seems, have been wounded, cut off from their columns or caught without arms. When condemned to death they aro given 24 or 48 hours to prepare for tho end. They aro given what they want to eat and aro placed in tho chapel at tlio-fortrcss with priests tx constant at tendance for tho last 12 hours. Most of tho Cuban patriots who have .paid tho extreme penalty since Woylor has been hero havo died bravely. I saw three of thord meet their fato last Friday moraine Thc.v were -.Jose The Buckeye's tat Trade Is the result of satisfying tho public. The buyers are the best adver tisers of what the Buckeye is doing in the way of setting the prices in the clothing business in Marietta. This Season Strongest Bargains. We place on sale this week Men's strictly all wool suits in Chevi ots, Oassimeres, Homespuns and Vicunas at - rt ypr worth $13.00. yHJ.O, Also to rnalfe this sale one to be strictly all wool black Olay Worsted suit, color and material guaran teed, at the matchless price of - - 0717 worth $10.00. 0 t.UU, Our OhildrenFs Department is overflowing with new novelties in suits for he little fellows, comprising the latest styles of Junior, Ju wnnilA flnlnmhia's Middies and Wash suits Gome and see our ele gant assortment. See how the Quality and lowered the stanaara Spring Suits you have an interest Double Breasted knee-pants suits (ages 1 to 14) in good substan tial Union Oassimere at - - - - W p-n Little Boys' Reefer, Junior and Fabrics, handsomejw braided and m Serges, Scotches, otc, the Buckeye's Finest and most perfect-fitting 19) in all-wool Oassimeres and Ohoviots, lined with Italian Serge or good Farmer Satin, tho Buckeye's Price - - - J SPESOIAX.: ? With every purchase in our Children's Department of a Child's Suit for $3.50 or over wo will give gratis one wagon as appears in cuf above. Our Straw Hats THE "BUCKEYE' 'Clothiers, Hatters Cor, Front and Butler'sts,, MARIETTA', OHIO, Bascallao and Js'llva -TleTnandez (whlto) and Grogory Borges (colored). During tho night beforo Bascallao mado several feigned attempts to es cape, hoping that tho guards would shoot him down, preferring that to death in public. Tho guards forcod him back each timo without firing at him. TOWN TERRORIZED. Threo Negro Desperadoes Hold Connolls vllle and White nock, Va. In a Stato of Siege. Conneiasville, Pa., April 25. Throo Negro desperadoes kept Conncllsvillo and White Bock in a stato of biego for six hours Friday afternoon. Beforo they woro captured two of them wero seriously and perhaps fatally shot. In their raid tho Negroes held up and robbed a dozen peoplo, securing over two hundred dollars in cash and sev eral watches. Throe diamond rings wero also among tho booty. Tho threo outlaws' names aro Samuol Hill, of, Richmond, Va.; William WobstrdL, Norfolk, Va., and John WellinfeOjfJof Petersburg, Va. Tho last two ""lamed fell victims of tho offi cers' Winchesters beforo they gavcup. From tho time tho first robbery was committed until hand-cuffs wero on tho trio at least threo hundred shots wero fired. Constable Frank Scisson, of Connellsvillo township, was shot through tho body but tho wound is not serious. MIDNIGHT DUEL. Two Chicago Men Fight Over a Woman With Stlllotocs Ono Dying, tho Othor Hadly Woandod. Chicago, April 25. Because they loved tho same woman, Oscar Orland, aged S3 years, and Emanual Rugjak fought a savago duel at midnight with stilettos on tho street in tho vicinity of Orland's Canal street home. Orland is dying at tho county hospital, and tho police aro searching for tho other duelist, who was badly wounded. Two policemen found Orland huddled against a pilo of debris bleeding from many gashes in his wrist, faco and body. Some of tho main arteries had been severed. Beforo becoming un conscious Orland told of tho duel and said they stabbed and slashed at each other for nearly an hour. ' The Timber Culture Law. Washington , April 25. In tho senate Mr. Dubois introduced a bill repealing that section of timber culture laws re garding the sale of timber and making it unlawful to issue grants to any per sons, corporations, etc., to cut any timber on tho public lands free of charge, except that tho secretary of in terior may permit, under proper regu lations thoso of timber and stono fieo of charge to residents and prospectors for minerals, exclusively for individual use, for firewood, fencing, building, etc., but not for tho purposo of manu facture, sale or speculation. long remembered wo will soil a Buckeye has raised the standard of or price, mereioro nyourDoys neeu in the Buckeye. Blouse suits in all the Now Spring the best $5.00 value; also UJays, Price - ft q j'p- Eoys' Long Pant? Suits ( aees 13 to tmlUm are now Open. and Furnishers, Old P. O, Bnildin'g, IN EELLEVUE. Jackson, Walling and Pearl Were Seen Together. Druggist,A. W. Foertmeyer and Others Testify to That Effect. Farther Testimony Regarding tho Clots of Blood on tho Sceno of tho Murder Throe Knife Cats Found In the' Soil Pearl's Flcturo Shown in Court. Newport, April 23. Will Wood, of Greene castlo, cousin of Pearl Aryan, was called Trl day afternoon to the 'stand. Questioned by Cot Kelson ho said that his rotations woro q.utto confidential with Jackson. Wood's air was ono of forced casa and confidence Ho went on glibly to dotall what ho know about Jackson, mentioning tho prisoners traols and his arrest In Now Jersey for ombozzlemcnt. Attornoy Hayos, who conducted Iho exam ination, asked Wood to tell about Jackson's successful exploits with women. Mr Craw ford objected to tho attack upon tho defendant beforo his charaotor had beon put to Issue. Ho was overruled and tho examination proceeded. Wood told of Jackson's acquaintance with Pearl Bryan, and of his statement that bd had sustatnod Illicit relations with her Thd witness said that after Jackson left Green-! castlo ho wrote him, Inclosing tho pro-j scrlptlon for a medicine Intended to produca an abortion Instead of having tho pre scription filled tho witness merely gave It to, Pearl Witness admitted that ho know Pearl was going to Cincinnati to escape the conse quences of her shame, leaving her parents with tho Idea that sho was going to visit her brother In Indianapolis Wood went on to tell of a letter from Jackson to him, received on tho day after tho murder, and another which was mailed to him on Tobruary 5, four days after tho murder, but Intercepted by tho police The first letter, said tho witness, began: "I'vo mado n big mistake I want jou to stand by mo," and then, In tho words of tho witness, "wont on In a ravins? manner." This letter the witness said ho destroyed. Tho second letter was of fered In evidence It certainly Indicated that tho relations between Wood and Jaoltson wero quite confidential Pearl Dryan, tho country girl, had met her horrid death In Cincinnati Her headless body was lying unidentified In tho morgue at Newport, a wholo nation Was seeking the so lution of tho awful mystery of her death, and Scott Jncksoh, dental student, was walking tho streets of Cincinnati ffco and as yet un suspected Four nights after tho murder ho got paper and envelope at tho palace hotel and wrote a letter to the cousin of tho girl, thon In Crow fordsvlllo, who know that sho was coming to Cincinnati to leave her fato In his hands. There was tho desporatlon of fell ter ror In tho beginning of that missive "Write a letter home and tell Bird's folks that sho has gono away to Chicago and that sho has not beon at I ," it said. "Tell them she's tired living at homo or anything you want Get tho letter oft without a second's delliy. Be careful what you write me " Then, as though to reassure tho man to whom this dospcrato duty was confided, tho writer adds: Glad to hear you're having a good time." This letter novor roachod 'W 111 Wood. While It was on tho way detectives at' Greencastle disco ered that tho dead woman wore Pearl Bryan's soloes. Scott Jackson and Alonzc Walling wero arrested for tho murder nnd Willi Wood was taken into cus tody ns their accomplice Tho letter was In tercepted by tho pollco at tho pest ofneo In Greencastle It was oflorod Thursday In evi dence and read In court Scott Jackson heard It read without o tremor. Will Wood then testified that his relations with Pearl Bryan had always beon Innocent Cross-examined by Mr. Crawford, Will Wood spent n half hour which ho will probably re membered for somo time The attornoy was cool and dellbor. to Ho referred frequently to sworm depositions which wore on tho tablo beforo him Ho asked blm If ho had not admitted to William J. Groom, ol Greencastle, that he had a girl In trouble Ho asked him If hn had not boasted of his relations with Pearl Bryan In a conversa tion with Edward Hunt In Indianapolis Ho asked him if ho had not told Homer Ncw hous, In Greencastle, that on ono occasion, when tho Bryans wero away, ho had found Pearl alone and In bed and had occupied tho room with her. There wero moro ques tions of a similar Import To all of them Wood repllod positively in tho negative Be fore Wood left tho stand Mr Crawford made a demand upon the prosecution to produco two letters written by Wood to Jack son and found In Jackson's possession. The letters were not forthcoming, ono Mr. Craw ford was glvon permission to recall Wood when tho lettors shall have been obtalnod. Mr, CrawXord made a further examination of the witness, his questions being based upon the hypothesis that the case against Wood h'vd beennollted In consideration of bis appear ance as a witness against Jackson. John Belli, a oabman, was the next witness. He testified that ho had driven Poarl Bryan from tho station to the Palace hotel, and later to the medical coHego.'ln search of Jackson. Ho then took hor to the Indiana houso, and on tho next morning cirrlod a inescago from Jackson to her. Tho next witness was Dave Walllngford, tho saloonlst- Ho told tho story of tho visit of Pearl Bryan, Jackson and Walling to his sa loon. His story differs In many points from that of the porter Johnson, and on cross-examination a number of minor contradictions wero brought out Tho contradictions would go rathor to disprove collusion, howover, than to weaken the story. Newport, ICy., April 25. A large part of Saturday morning's testimony was taken up with a description of tho scene whero tho body was found by Judgo Bennett, D. W. Weaver, William Newell and W. a Boyce. The dam aging ovldenco brought out was that the blood on tho privet bushes was wet when the body was found. A witness named Boyd found three knife cuts in the ground whero tho missing bead should have beon Mrs. Bryan was recalled and producod a lock of Pearl's hair and her picture. W. D. Plnkard testified to seeing a girl who looked like Pearl back of the Atlantic Garden with Jaokson and Walling tho afternoon be fore tho murder. Tho prosecution next turned its attention to tho clews unearthed In Dellovuo, Ky., and Druggist W, L. Foertmeyer wag put on the stand. "The first time I saw Scott Jackson was on Thursday or Frldavt before the murder, Ho was In company witffa dark young man, whom I have slnco Identified as Alonzo Walling, and a blonde young woman. "I can not give a very good description of tho young woman. I saw tho left; side of hor faco. Tho wind Svas blowing hor oipo about her. She was Clutching at her hat, which had feathers on It. She was plump, and hor fresh, clean appearance showed sho was from tho country. She stooa In froth of my store, and Jackson and the dark jourg man camo Into my store All my conversation was with tho dark young man." 'I object to what was said," exclalmod Craw ford) but ho was ovorruled, The witness then wont on a say that tho dark-complexioned man Inquired If there was a ulclft ferry at the foot of Washington street, Bellpvua f U said no Ip,Dought a cigar and the two went but. They end tho girl wont oast toward Dayton. The.dar.k.'youuu man hiked what was the most direct way to Walnut Hills, I said by the Dayton'ferry.' "How aro you able to flit, the time?" .kt. wy ..ihnivn .'Zowiti. o'dotb Friday, nasil- V .. , , ' i - lVlUufV3y:,Ttts way I nx the-diry 13 bo causo It's tho rula In tho storo to clean tho windows on Friday, and tho boy had Just cleaned tho windows. "I got a telephono messago from Scott Jack son," Foortmcyer said. Tho objection of tho defonso stopped any further testimony along this line, disappointing a high ourloslty. Further questioning brought out tho fact that tho drnggist saw tbo girl and hor two compan ions going down tho west sldo of Washington avenue a nalt nour after they loft tho store. "Is thore any doubt about Scott Jackson here being the man who came Into your store" "There Is none," tho druggist ropllod, and his volco was determined. After the prosecution onded Its questions Attornoy Crnwford moved that all ovldenco whatever regarding the telephono message bo stricken out. "I am Inclined to give tho defendant tho benefit of u doubt," tho court said "It will be stricken out" "What Walling said in the drug storo was al so eliminated. "Havo jou seen Jackson or Walling since then?" asked Col Crawford , "Yes, sir." "Where?" ' Onco in tho Hamilton county Jail and onco In tho Nowport JalL" "Did you ask to sco them?" "No, sir " "What did you go to the Nowport Jail for!" "At tho request of tho sheriff." "What tor?" "To accompany Mrs Holmes, ono of the witnesses at Bollovuo, who wanted to Idontlfy tho prisoners " "That's all " " Col Nelson "What was your best Judg ment of tho day you say Jackson and Walling and tho woman woro in Bollcvue?" "I think Trlday morning " Mrs. Katlo Holmes, of Bcllcvuc, was thi next witness Col. Lockhart examined her. Sho said she had lived in Bellevuo four years on Washington avenue. She testified thai sho saw Scott Jackson on Washington avenue, Bellevue, but was not posltlvo Ho was with a dark complcxloued man and a lady. The man was Walling. This was cither on Thursday or Friday. The dark complexloned man talked to Mr roster whllo tho othor man and tho lady stood back a Uttlo bit This wai at tho foot of Washington avenue. Tho wit ness was washing windows at tho tlmo They stood thero about fifteen minutes Saw them go down Washington avenuo and como back. "Did you notiLO tho lady with tho men' "Yes, pretty closely Sho was a country girl." Mr Holmes then described Pearl Bryan and tho clothing sho wore Sho was then excused, and John roster called. The defense did not quojtlon Mrs Holmes Col Lookhart examined Mr Foster. Said ho lived at No 34 Washington avenue, Belle vue Knew Jackson and pointed him out tc tho court Saw Jackson In front of his house foot of Washington avenue, with a woman and a dark comploxloned man, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, January SO Tho wom an was a blonde, fair complexloned, and woro a blaek hat with black feathers and red on it. "Did you notice anything particular about the woman?" No, excepting that sho was rather slovenly dressod and appeared countrified " Witness was turned oer to tho defense, who did not want to oxamlno him Ho was then excused At the afternoon session cx-Scrgeant of Po lice Stegner was called by tho prosecution. He was not In readiness and the sheriff was asked to bring Joseph Kugcl, the saloonkeep er at Ninth and Ccntral'avcnue, Cincinnati His story on the stand was this: "I have known Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling since December, 1895 They used to como Into my place. almost every night and would drink. "Tho last tlmo I saw Scott Jackson was Monday night between nlno and ten o'clock, after tho headless body of a woman was found at Ft. Thomas. Ho took a glass of beor and gavo mo that satchel there. Ho told me not to glvo It to anybody but himself. I did not opin tho satcheL I kept tho satchel until Thursday morning I road then that Jackson had beon ar rested, and went over to the pollco station and told them I had a .satchel Jackson left with mo " "Fred Albion eamo several times to my placo, always by himself " "Did Scott Jackson or Alonzo Walling como to your placo and Inquire for the other?" "Jackson eamo ono night, and said If Avai ling camo to tell him to wait until 11 o'clock. I don't romember what night It was Jackson came back about 11 o'clock, but Walling was not thero. It was a short time beforo the murder. It was in the same week. Walling camo in about 10.30 o'clock, but ho did not wait. Ho was there only a few min utes." Detective Herman J. Witte next stood In the witness box and was sworn. "I got a coat and vest from n catch basin at Richmond and John streots. It was about Fobruary II." Wltto described the condition of tho coat as wet and slimy. Thore woro bloodstains, ap parently, on the coat whon it was taken out of the sewer, but tbo detectlvo thought tho stains had since faded. Lieut Reukcrt was not allowed to testify to tho alleged confession of Jackson In Col Deltsch's onico, Judge Holm overruling his former decision, stating that after consulta tion of tho Now York legal authorities ho had come to tho conclusion that the prosecu tion would first havo to presont testimony to show that tbo alleged confession was made under circumstances that were entirely proper and that thero was no duress. The Fullman-Lowden Wedding. Chicago, April 25. Tho wedding of Miss Floronco Pullman and F. O. Low den will take place next Wednesday evening at tho Pullman residenco on Prairio avenue. Miss Florence is about 28 years of ago, and is tho favorite child of G. M. Pullman, of sleeping car fame Thero are three other chil dren, ono of them being Mrs. F. Caro lan, whose beautiful homo at Burlin game, near San Francisco, is one of tho attractions of tho Pacific coast. Tho others are the twin boys, Sanger and Q. M. Pullman, jr. Throo Murderers to Ho UnngedMny IS. CuiCAOO, April 25. Josoph Wind rath, fpund guilty of- tho murder of Caroy 11. Birch, cashier of tho Wost Chicago streot railway, was sentenced Saturday morning by Judgo Ilorton to hang on May 15. Tho court deferred passing sentence on Julius Mannovv, who, whilo on trial with "Windratli for tho murder pleaded guilty, until tho next term of court. Windrath makes tho third murderer sentenced to bo hanged on May 15. Fivo Hundred Dervllhts Killed. " Suakim, April 25. Advices have been received hero saying that part of tho Italian garrison at KaSjjala, conjointly with a detachment of tho Italian forces from Mokran, mado an attack upon a forco pi 8,0d0 Dervishes, whom they de feated and pursued to Golsa. Tho Ital ians killed 500 of the Dervishes and lost 100 of thor own uion, Hotel und Six IlulMIngs Destroyed. DpNju.iPa., April 25. At 2:30 Sat urday morning flro Originating in the Mahanoy hotel destroyed that struc ture and sis adjoining buildings, all tho property Of .James McCain. Loss, SlfQOOr partly Insured. .Tames It, fLy. ors, a guest at tbo hotel, was burned to death. P0YAl 1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar Baking Powder. Highest of all In leavening strength Latttt Unltea States Government Food Report. Royai. Baking Powdeii Co , 100 Wall St .N.'i SIX DEAD. Potcr Egbert, At Rockvlllo, 'IniL, Kills Flvo Persons, then Suicides. Ills Sister Dies Shortly After From the Shock. Rockville, Ind., April 25. Saturday morning at seven o'clock I'eter Egbert, a young man 23 years of age, shot and killed Mrs. Ilerman Ilaschkc and her two children, Herman and Aggie, Sheriff W. D. Mull and Constable W. M. Svvcom. Ho then killed himself, and his sister, Miss riorenco Egbert, who was lying very ill of typhoid fever, died shortly after tho tragedy, of tho shock. About 7 o'clock young Egbert was sent into tho back yard to saw somo wood. Shortly afterward, whilo Mrs. Ilaschkc was out milking her cow, Eg bert secured a double-barreled breech loading shotgun, and going into tho Ilasuhko house, which was next door to his home, shot tho little daughter, a child of ton years, dead, and wounded tho boy, two years younger, who ran out on tho porch whero Egbert shot him atrain, killing him instantly. Tho murderer then went out into tho alloy and leveled his gun at Mrs. Ilaschkc, who, seeing his intention, attempted to escape. He shot her, however, tho chargo taking effect in tho top of her head, removing part of the skull. Mrs. Huschkc lin gered in an unconscious condition for about two hours when death ended her sufferings. Having completed this work of butchery Egbert shouldered his gun and deliberately walked up in to tho business part of the town. Sheriff Mull and ConstabloiSvvecm wero planning a means of capturing tho murderer. Egbert was walking across tho north side of tho square holding his gun in position with both barrels corked when he saw Mull and Swecm crossing tho street towards him. Ho called out to them that thoy had better not come any nearer. Tho two officers then retired into a stair way in tho National bank building for a moment's consultation, when Egbert turned, and, coming upon them sud denly shot and instantly killed both mon. The murderer then started to run, taking a westward course toward tho fair giounds, with a number of citizens in close pursuit. He ran like a deer until, whilo crossing an open field just west of town, a shot from his pursuers took effect in his heel. This crippled him, and though ho managed to scale the enclosure of the fair grounds, he was inablo to run further, and crawling Into a stall In tho fair grounds ho shot himself in tho right breast. Tho flro from his gun ignited hiu clothing, which was partially burned when ho was found. Never in tho history of Eockvllle was excitement so intense. Business sus pended and peoplo can think or talk of nothing but tho awful tragedy. Tho dead uro being prepared for buiial, but no arrangements for their funerals have beon made. Egbert was at one timo confined in tho insane asylum but had been dis charged as cured. Tho general belief hero is that insanity was tho cause of the crime. BOUNTIES On Exports of Agricultural Products of tho United Stiitos. Wasiiinotox, April 25. Tho, ways and means committee Friday heard Representative Johnson, of California, in support of his bill for tho protection of agricultural staples and American ships in the foreign trade by authoriz ing the payment of bounties on exports of agricultural products of tho United States, conditioned on their carriage in American or foroign vessels. Ilepresontalivo Skinner (pop., N, C.) said that ho was framing a bill on tho lines of that of Mr. Johnson. Since ho had become a convert to protection ho wanted to seo tho same measure of pro tection oxtonded to tho field as was ex tended to tho shop. Tho committoo took no action on tho matter. MAY RACE AGAIN. There is a Probability That tho Yachts, Vnlkyrlo nnd Defender, Slay Sleot This Summer. New Yokk, April 25. Yachtsmen will probably bo surprised and pleased to hear that thero is every probability of tho Defender and Yalkyrle III meet ing again this summor in American waters. Tho fact) that W. IC Vandrsr bllt lias assumed active control of tho Defender was con firmed Friday and thero is o well authenticated roport that Harry McCalmant, who wijs associated with Lord Dunraven in tho Valkyrie von turo for tho America's cup, has gainod ownership pf tho British yacht. Whon Mr. Vanderbilt was, in tho Mediter ranean recently it is said jiu was intro duced to Mr. McCalmont, and after somo little talk tho latter gentleman ngreodto race tho Valkyrie against tho Defender Inji series of races. ATrival and Departure of Trains. b. & o. s.w. -.-. w.vv u. .., lu.iu U. .., .W L'lU i9V p. m 7:00 p.m., 11:24 p. m. p. m., 0:o, p. m 8:S5 p. m. t. & o. c. nx. VKAVE 2.'B p.m., 9:00.4:00 a.m ARRIVE 12:20,7: i m.Tsta m C. &. M. Lkave 6:25a.m. 2:B5p.n AJiiirvE... luis a. m 7:05 p. m Z.&o. Leave o.20a.m., 2:40 p. m Arrive 10:40a.m., 5:55 p.m O. R. K. R. (Eastern Time ) Spr n 10 25,2.60a.m.; 7:56 p.m Nonin ,JU15p. m.; 3:10, 7:28 a. m ! nWtiEni- Don't fail, before you place your order for a Spring Suit, to see the line of Men's Suits at the Star Clothing House. I 16.50 Lie f This line is a strong ono f with us; you want to see f our $G.50 suits. 8.50 Line For something better I see our $S.50 suits; you would be satisfied with f one of them at $10.00. $10.00 Lie T Our $10.00 suits are good enough for "Wedding ? suity. HOUSE. ;tHl9tt$44&Q4S4t&444j THE MARKETS. CciNNATr, April 23. Floor Sprlnj patont, $1533180, spring fancy, S&153.:0, spring family, $:.7;j'3180; winter patont, 83 7.NB3.90. fancy, ia253.50; family, Si75l 00, extra. $2 3530.00. low grade, $2 00iS5, rye, northwestern, $2 5022.05, da city. iC02 7a Wheat No 2 red nominal, with 73c bid. Corn Sales. No 2 mixed, track, 80Kc. Oats Sales. No 2 mixed, track, Sic: do, 21 Mc. Hat Track, III 25 Hoos Seleot shippers, 13 5033.55; select butchers', ?145a50, fair to good packers', a35140, fair to good light, S310G3.CO, com mon and roughs, !ai03.30 CATTLE Fair to good shippers, $a05(&S.90: extra, $100, good to chotco butchers, taso 3.83, fair to medium butchors, $115a50, com mon, ja50S3.00. SnEEP and LAMD3 Sheep: Extras, 11050 175. good to choice, $3 15! CO, common to fair, SiSO&lOO. Lambs: Extras. HC5, good to choice $4.254 eo. comon to fair, !a60B-15; spring lambs, 538c. Vbal CALVZ3-ralr to good light, if 7535 73j extra, i03, common and large, $1603160 Wool -Tho market Is quiet and prices rula easy, although receipts are not liberal. East-, orn markets exhibit quite a depressed appear anco. Top qualities of unwashed, Hit'ic: wool quotable at 1213o per lb, burry and fleece-grown, t6o less. New York, April 25. Wheat No. 2 red. May. 7171j;c; July, 70 G,71?c; December, 72S373c CORS No 2 May. SOci July, 30Xc; Septem ber. 37fco: No 2, 9 5 48c. Oats No. 2 May, 24Jjc asked, western, 5Q 29c. Toledo, O., April 25. Wjieat No 2 red cash and May,70Jfo, Julyi 67o. August, 68Jie. Corn No 2 mixed, July, 31tfo. Oats Nominal. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 24. Cattle Prime. $11534.45, good, $4 10 34.15: good butchers, $19034.10, rough fat, Sa003X75 veal calvos.. J1C034 CO. Hoos Prlmo medium weights, $18033.85; best Yorkers, $1753180, heavy, $1808183; roughs, $1103125, Sheep Prime, J16033 70, good, $1403153; fair, $1103125, common, $2.753100, choice lambs, (1503150, common to good lambs, $150 3400, sprln; lambs, 16,0038.00. Buffalo, N. Y., April 24. Cattle Light steers, $3 50aiC3: butchers cows, 12.503?. 75, veals higher; good lo cholco, 31,003 -tW. fancy, $173 Hoos Yorkers, 3t8fJ3l 90, pigs, $10534 00: mixed packers, $183: mediums, $1803183; heavy, 17017pv SnEEP and Lambs Prime clippad lambs. $4 0035.00, fair to good, $4 4084 85 fair to best wool lambs, $1.6035.25: mixed clipped sheep, good to cholco, $160! 9a Cuioaqo. April 21 Calls on July wheat opened at OSJio, sold at KHSW.Se. last price 8a Puts opened a 64o, last prlco 81j354Ho. Calls on July corn opened at 30V33)V'c. suld atSO.'fc, last price 30yaS0'o. Puts opened at SOJi, last prlco 07,'331c, Indianapolis, ind . April 24. OATILE-Fat, well-flnlshod steers, $190& UPS; good to choice, $17023.83, common, tl 099 Hogs Good to cholco medium and heavy. 'I1C033.C5; mixed, tli033.ro. common, I155 aB.i " r i v? .Suexp Choice lambs. $4.103183; conuaoo, $3003100 good choice-sheep, $lS08aoa SUITS J8 t? It :t