'FOR PROSPERITY. pr? AfficllM pmlatu-TlM |analkol?rlR| Onilook Grow* Brl|lil*r and RalldU| KnUr* |i(Un M?r* Xnm*r?M-Sl|aiorKtl?ru I! 8 Ur.ltb. *ii,j.uku I Tha rrnn ?1111. ation has come to the front as the leading influence affecting business. The healullon noticeable two iveeks ago. as the result of excessive Imports, crowded tato * f* weeks. U giving may before It. Ileal progress has been made by the senate In the discussion of the tariff bill, and the prospect that it will be parsed by both houses of Congress by the time the early crops ore assured has assisted in strengthening the reeling of conftdwct that is undoubtedly gaining ground. Rut the main factor is undoubtedly the crops. Thai ekpertaac+4 observer, Mr. Thomas, lias completed his preliminary estimate of the wheat crop of the country for UVK He estimates the probable (top at 530.000.000 bushels, a total th.*t has been exceeded but once in the h fetor J* of the country. In the spring wheat states, which had a short crop last year, there Is an increase hi acreuse of 19.4 per cent, and weather conditions have been almost perfect. Ordinarily. wheat crop estimates nnJune 1 are to be accepted with caution, but the danger of future damage is much )< this year than usual bcOlttlse ?>f the abundance of moisture and the excelIfn: growth made at this time, which will enable the plant to resist drought I and Insects that might otherwise injure it. In any event, however, we may reasonably count upon a erop far above the average, and there is no question as :o our mamnf. ? nr :?? -? m make the French crop W.oot'.ooo bush? l< abort of an average, damage has been done In Austria and Russia. in Argentine then* ?re Insect pests. in India famltfe. In Australia drought. The w:rkT? visible stocks are the small?: j in Are years. With this outlook it is ret surprising that wheat fell btie one cent a bushel last week, although the probability of an immense American crop ten* fully known large receipts of corn and the tavorsble weather In the corn be':, that render* another lari?- ctop likely, depress?"1 Jit' price of that "train half a cent Oit* fell as much, and pork and lard w -e weaker Cotton was unchanged the reports of favorable weather and of a good stand of the staple being' about balanced by the effect produced by the shrinkage in the visible stocks. Rut even with, declining prices, the condltkm o? the farming cliases will almost certainly be better than it has Seen la yetrr. Wheat ts now selling thirteen tyiM a bushel above the price ralinj* at this time last year, and Its fami value Is not much tw-low the average farm price received for the 1S?S crop, which the agricultural departn??nt estimated was 72.6 cents But the UN p was worth but 30.9 cents * a the farm, th?* J?94 crop bu: 49 1 cents aal th* 1MJ crop but MS cents. Even If wheat falls below its present l*?vel. It almost certain to be better than in the three years of low prices and light crops ending with 1WS. As 47 per cent of .->ur population i? dependent upon agriculture, we have an Immense class ready to come in as heavy consumers as soon as the'r favorable crop prospects are realized. I: Is this probability that is overshadowing everything else hi the buslr-ss situation. It i? easily deducible that the present depression In manuI '- m?iwtr lemoorarv. and tna: when tli? Immense demand from the farming population wt? in it will sweep away the present stock* of manufactured goods and the $100,000,000 worth of imported merchandise brought over in anticipation of the higher tariff duties. At the pratnt time manufacturers have not felt this tmpulse.and the severe experience of the last four yearn renders th??m unwilling to take any venture. Still the situation seems a little brighter even as it is. With steel : rodocts down to the lowest level e;*r known, building enterprises are mor* numerous. and consumers with capita 1 are buying more liberally than they did. Wool has fallen In price one cent a pound, but manufacturers are hnylne a?atn. as they find a fair volurr.* of orders coming In. Cotton goods manufacturers report an Indifferent demind. but they ar* sending more good* broad and are limiting the output and holding prices. Stock* have risen nearly one per cen: in th? week, but we always look for Wall street to anticipate the future. St?rlln^ <-x"haage lias declined one-half Jn the ?v?und. but we exported J!.?CO.OOO cnM ****-Iy in the w*ek to satisfr a .?> c ?n he taken at sea. which will f1' ? a ship approaching when It I* ten miles bey Md the bqriaoo line, an seen from a ship's deck The Inventor l? cool t hi* api irattss can be nwd to tr r advantage during war. The pho?rip!?* to-dov were taken with two but It Ik proposed to arrange ight. -o th?%t they will photograph the Mire horizon at once. Man I Irani From. DETROIT. Mich. June l.-CharfrtH. P*nilb has returned to th!? country. ?n V?v n, us?. Mr. Smith, then a proml*>< "t business man of Detroit, mysterwsly disappeared. Ills "Ktat* wm i ' i e it 1890 i r. until to-day his family wft-i kepi in '*n?,ranee of hi* whereabouts. r?*?t rant and Hi* Mother. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1 -The main Idem ?>f the Durrant tr.ijfedy yesterday, wan the visit paid him by his mother, who Informed him of the gov rnor'M refusal lo Interfere with the "' ntenee Durrant lost h!a self cond entirely and wept Ilk*- u Utile ' I'd He tea* removed from hiK cell -i' rday and plat I In the chamber of d*ath, a? St Ik railed. wh*-r*? h?* will re?" ?.: iif.nl t i.- end. Announcement tJiHf Mr* Outrant would attend thf ei> ' jrio.i hn? cxclted *n ext-nonllnwry amount o' vwimenf Hh<- ntlll malnt*'n< Jir?- drterminall n to tw? n**ir her *"n when th* fln.il m>rn<,nt arrlv** ?JEECI!AM'8 PILL3 for Btotnacb od Liver ilia. WHKXLIXO WHOLESALE KitUn r W'*kly (Thane* of Unnlalloui In All ? llNN or Local Traito. t, Office of the InteUlffenror. n Wheeling, June 1. ii Urowrlrt and l*ro?telona. <1 Hour ? Fancy roller mill winter J wh?a;, w.od at It T: per barrel: p?p*r 11 f< 55 per barrel; uprin* wheat. Mlnne- n liaha II S5 In rotten na? k?; S4 S5 per P barrel; $4 85 in paper aarka: Old wheat * Oalaxy. >4 #5 in paper narks. 14 85 per 1' barrel; Plllabury. Hour 14 65 In wood and * one-elsbtlt in cotton; W <5 In paper. J _ Syrups ? Choice aucar eyrupa, 27c; t rancy unps :oc; silver urips 15c; ->?*?v 1 *< Orleans motiwi, choice, 35c; prime ti 33c; fair 30c; mixed Rood. New Orleans, ! r SCo; bakera* good 18c si Provisions?l.arge S. C. hams. ?Vac; e medium S. C. hum* M?c; amall S. C. li hams 10^c; 8. C. breakfast bacon 7|f h 8c; shoulders (Uc; fid*# ?Hc; ordinary v b*ef 13c; ham dried beef 13Hc; knuck- J> lea 14*?c; family mesa pork. 5-lb pieces ij 810 00; bean pork. bbls.. 89 00. l*ard?Pure refined, tb. tierce. 5c; 60- n !b. tins 5^c; Chicago lard In tierce 0 5c; 50 lb. Una 5%c; the advance j for smaller [vickages is as fol- n lows: 50-lb tins Vic over tierces; . fancy tubs %c; 20-Ib tlna %c-, 10-Ib tins 0 &c; 5-It? tlna "ic; 3-Ib Una lc. ? Sugars ? Cut loaf 5.37c; cubes 4.99c; powdered 4.99c; granulated standard 4.74c; American A 4.49c; standard rine granulated 4.74c; standard confection- : era* A 4.Cc; Columbia A 4.49c; atandard . Windsor A 4.49c; white extra 4.18c; ex- f tra C 3.99c; Trull sugar 3.62c; clarified ? X. O. 4*%c. Coffee?Green coffee ? Fancy Golden n Rio 38c; fancy green 34c; choice icrecn ? 33Hc; roasting grade* 18^r; Java 28^c; h roaated in packages--Arrow 12.29c: Pan * Handle 12.39c; A r buckle * Co.'s roast ??d r 13.39c; Lion 12.29c; bulk roaated 18c; Old ? Government Java roasted 22c; Mocha and Java 13c; A grade Rio tic. f Teaa?Toung Hyson, per Tb., 30055c; c? Gunpowder. J'VtffrOc; Imperial 40055c; r Japan 380?5c; Oolong 37080c; Sou- W chong 37070c. ei Candle*?Star full weight. 8c: Para- a fine, per !t>.. 9^c; Electric Light, per lt>.. 8c. a Vinegar ? Choice cider. 12014e per g gallon; standard city brands. lOOUa per ti gallon: country, 13015c per gallon, as t) to quality. I vim***? ruu cream iu^uu^c; ?w?riixer liyil^c; Llmburger 10c; factory' * "V ti Fish?No, 2 mackerel. 100 tb*.. St 50; Na S extra mack err I. 4 bbls.. new, ZOO p. lbs . $6 75; Na J SO lbs . 15 25; No 3 small 54 00 for 100 lbs.; No. 3 large 100 lbs. S? 00. * Seeds?Timothy. 11 50?1 ? per buabel; J clover small wed. |5 10$ 5 40. Salt-No. 1 jxt M>1. 90c; extra, per ? bbl.. SI 00; dairy, fine, five-bushel tacks, y SOc per sack J Seed Corn?11c per lb. Wooden Ware?No. 1 tubs S5 50; No. n 2. 4 75. No. 3 St 00; 2-ho610c for fancy p stock: watermelons'. S50 per 100. Vegetables?Irish potatoes. 30c per a bushel. Onlona. Bermudaa, S3 609? 75 A r\jkt- . rat*' Kpvntlun 11 75 tl#P bllShM. " Lettuce. 75c per bushel; kale 75c per bar- ? rel. Oyster plant. 30c per dm-n ^ New Vegetable*? Kadishes 15friOc per c dozen bunclies; onions 15c per dozen c bunches; cauliflower. 12 50 per dozen; C rhubarb. 15620c per doaen; tomatoes C SI 7562 00 per crate: beets 50c p??r do*- * en. New cabbage II 7502 00 per crate. V, Peas. SI 7561 90. b*ans. 11 751*1 90. J, Tropical Fruits?Lemons 1250?300 per I) box: bananas SI 5002 25 p~r bunch: ploe ? apples 7610c each; Jamaica oranges S3 7564 00 per box. California oranges S3 25^4 00 per box. ji SttecfllauMSi. Roots and Barks?Ginseng, dry, per lb.. S3 50CT3 00; *>me tn market; sassa- ' fraa bark per lb.. SO>c; sassafras oil. ' per lb.. 80035c; May apple root, per lb.. VriG'c; yellow root, per lb.. 506c. j, Seneca snake root, per lb., free of top. 30635c; West Virginia anake root, per lb., 25635c; pink root, per lb., fine. 300 35c; elm bark, per lb., 7c; wild cherry bark, per lb.. 1203Occ. n' Reans?Prime new hand-picked, roe- ai dlum 85c6Sl 00; prime new hand-picked w navy S5c6Sl 00 Wool?Fin" washed. 18620c; one-third la off for unwashed: one-fourth off for w unconditioned medium unwashed 15? c) 16c; medium washes 1 1S02O.*. f( Rags-Country mixta. **frxc per u? v, tthnlluf Lire slack .Hark*4. v (Quotations by Goodhue A Co.) a! Cattle-Extra. I.OOQ to 1.200 U 5004 75; Rood. 900 to 1.000. *4 0034 25;good. S00 to c? S00, 13 COiti 75; fair, 700 to S00. *3 25? o 3 50; common. 600 to TOO. $2 75fc3 00; ? bulla. 2?3<*c; coma, 14?V. r Hogs?Extra 13 65(*3 75; good |C 50fc jr 3 65; common 13 25(23 50. AJ Sheep?Extra. 34?4c; good. 3{j34c; lf common 2ftejr; lambs 5*iCr64%c. S Freah oows?|2?fj30, calves 4,*G5?ic. ff, fijahcFaxdteade. The pMtatM of the Money and Sloth ^ Markrla. J1 NEW YORK. June L?Honey on call ea-wy at lfc m per cent: last loan lVi ai per cent; ctoaed a: l?-4 per cent. Prime tf mercantile paper 3%?4 per cent. Ster- 11 ling exchange steady, with actual busl- |n nest In bankers' bills at $4 S74 for de- w mand an-1 at $4 S5\t(4 86 far 60 days. N Posted rates |4 864?4 87 and $4 UQ JJ 4 88H: commercial bill:* $4 85*4. Bar sil- ,-r ver 60^c. Silver certificates 60'^j;60^,c. v louring the cessation of trading ?n the w stock exchange yesterday Li>nd.?n t<>ok 7< hold of American rallrosd stocks and *1 brought up the prior of all those which m are Internationally listed to a point ma- r< terlally above New York's close of Sat- d! uriay. Promptly upon th<* opening of e< th" market h??r?* this morning large or- el ders to buy for London account were "i execut?*d to cover Hale* made in London a( the advance. Th* consequence was a I.1 Jump a\the opening to the London pari- ai tv fnr nearly all the International*. St. w Paul was the favorite Jn these arbitrage oj operatJons, but there were purchase* of all International* l^ondon report* Indl- to cated that th- trader* there laid much ? stress upon the speech of Secretary of li the Treasury Gage nnd hi* optimistic si opinion* of the huslness outlook . Some h. r' actum followed upon thi.? early Jump tt in prices, the depression spreading *yin- T pathetically from one or two centres. The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago A w St. Louis shar.-s continued to sag with- T out any fOQd buying t" sustain them, fr Adml??inns that th?- earning* have been l?i Insufficient to cover th>* dividend on the w preferred stock have led to suppositions 1. that the dividend rat" will !* reduced. 2' The additional fall in the common stock 22 of 34 points waa a drag on the market, though a lat*r recovery left the n<*t loss <1 oniy l(a l>"r cent. This was supplement- b ed by som?- heaviness it? th?- rranger I t group, caused by reports of crop damage di by fr.??t*. Hurllngton's Increase in net L e jrnings -?f over JIUO.OOO was compared. J in the mind- of dealars. with Ihe greater 1* increase xce'dlng 1300.000 shown last cl month ami caused a reaction In the flock. The (tears also fell bark upon k ihelr old resource of attacking New Jcr- p fey Central and the Gould shares, and a; thus worked a reaction In the general m list t.? below th' opening ratn?. Th fmarket fell Into dullness at the decline, w Sugar showing a loss on Washington cl ' . ' i;... i /. ' y ; port* of danger to the aujrmr achedub f the tariff bill. RHllllnf sales In Cbl? ago Ua? helped (he r-action to some t%rnt. 1W lament# failed to hold th" tarket from a rl*lnjt tendency and clo?if prices warv, u a rule, the beat of the ay. Th<- buying by the comml**! -n ouse* wu on quit" a Urge scale. and he outside interest In the mark-t was lore in evUence than for tnan> cnuuui* aat. The a few case#. Stocks showing a net ain of a point or over were: Burhogton. 'hlcajf-j Has. Northwestern. St. Paul, lock Inland. Lake Shore (2 points), Mineapolit 6t St. Louis. Norfolk A WVitern reft-rred. Heading first preferred and lubber preferred. New Jersey Central :a? selected for attack after an Initial law and was forced down 2 points, but nly lust a fraction on the day. Manhattan and Western Union were jrced down at one time 1^ and 1 per ent rfipcctlvrljr, but a subsequent rally ctluoi J the ne: 'hang* to a fraction, a *93 for Manhattan and a gain for \V.?strn Cmon. The rising was strung and nlmat-.l at top prices generally. The bond market displayed considerble strength and animation, with the ulna very pronounced In some of the inrrnati-nal ahaTes. which were helped y foreign support. The sales were I,173,600. Government bonds tended upward, rlth the new 4a rising per cent. The ransactlons were IT.OWO. The Evening Post's l?ndon financial iblegram: Business in the stock markets here as very slack to-day. Disappointment i expressed at the absence of a response rom Wall strvet t?i the higher prices uoted here yesterday for Americans, peratcrs here were quite cheerful prior ) the arrival of the New York quotaions and every preparation haa been lade for an active session. Secretary Gage's a*.-u ranees regarding He intention of the United Sta:??* govrnment on the currency question was lamly responsible for th?- Improved >ne. although th?* expanding ra.lroad irninga were not overlooked. The marrt. however, closed dull and dishearteni. The Japan loan wai applied tor loay about five times over. Three hundred thousand sovereigns In old. due to arrive from Australia in the >ur?e of the neit week or so. have been ought in advance for export to Itussia. A small decrease Is shown in the locks of cupper during May, while deveriea have exceeded supplies by about ? tons. The Parts bourse opened dull, but loaed comparatively firm, while the erlln marker was teady throughout. The total tales of atock? to-day were II.H3 shares. BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. fw l*. S 4? reg.134 Nash. & Chat ... ? en r. 8. 4?cou-in^ N. J. Central.... T3H S. :? rri?. ,.iw? Nor. ft \v. pre.. . 8. jm coupon Jir4 Northern Par .. u?, . 3 in r.. ex-lnt.liu do preferred... 8 4? roupon.. 1X2^ Northwestern . 8. 28 re* i*? do preferred... 1m acifle 6s of *9S..?n<4 .\\ y. Central...100% tchl>on . Jl?, N. y. & X. E 57 dam- Express US Orecon Nav 14 m. Express IIP, Pacific Mail Zj*4 al. ft Ohio ... Pittsburgh K2 an. Southern... 43 Pullman Palace.lis**, antral Pac i>\ Heading l?i, hes. ft Ohio JC>? Hock Island ...S7S hi. ft Alton .1 sj. Paul ... T?v, hL. Ilur. ft Q.. TV, do preferred .ISP* hlcaao ?Sa* M^St P. * Omaha 5R% C. C. ft St. I.. 3 do preferred... 1*? o!. Coal ft Iron. S Sucar Hertmry..H5* otion OH Cer.. Jo Tenn Coal ft J.. W el. A Hudson..la! Tex*-* Pactftc ... 9*. el.. Lack. ft W.14?4Tol. ft O. C. pre. 40 en. * R. O. p.. Union raclflc.... 7*j rie 13 l\ S Expr?>*s . 2< do flrst pre.. . 3P, W . St. I- ft P.. 3*, do eecond pre.. 1? do preferred .. 12*, linols Central". 97?4 Well* Kanro Kx.KW an. ft Tex. pre. 2S?l, Western I'nion . akeErleft \\\. 13 Whwl'g ft L. E. ?-j do preferred .. do pref?>rr*d... 5Vj ake Shore l?7 r>n. Electric ... 3114 ead Trust ... Vi\ Am. Surar pre I'm ou. ft Na*h . IV S leather p. ich. Central... 5"'3 Tobacco 71^, o. Parirtc <}o preferred ..103 Itrrnililnffi aud Provlthun, CHICAGO?Speculative markets did nt all go one way to-day, while wheat ud provisions were weak, corn and oats ere strong. Weak cable* and a total ick of cash demand caused a decline in heat of ^c per bushel. Corn on the ther hand advanced Sc. frost damage ar* driving shorts to cover. Oats adinoed ViCiAc f?.?r a similar reas?>n. ProIsions closed at a decline of about Sc II around. Wheat was weak at the opening in ip.sequence of the filing up of the re?iptj since Saturday morning and the eakness of the Liverpool markets. The iarket was the m??"*t potent ??f the .^penis factors and although dry weather ad sharp frosts have been the charac ristles of the climatic conditions since aturdav that had but little effect in aylng the hand of th- short seller. July hea: which closed Saturday :?t tt^c. Jen#*! to-day at 67%tji67^4r and after a mporary recovery t<> 6S?i^tn a decline which by 12 o'clock ?d carried the price to G64. The little >urt following the opening decline was II the effort :hf frost had on le market, it being considered that lit or no vJutnaK** w 'uiu iwui. v.. v.... Liverpool was 1M lower at the openg than it closed Saturday. Foreigners ?ta hm*. debased 1.5*8,000 last week. Th" Kntrll^h (sible In ores fed 193,000 bushel*. The orld's shipments for the week were f?.>5.000 bushel*. The domestic visible lowed a decrease of 1.399.000 bushels gainst 9SS.OOO bushels decrease the cor spondlng week before This wan a .-appointment, as the trade had expectI a decrease of at leant 1.750.000 bushs. Chicago received 24 cars of wheat id 161.760 buBhela were Inspected out of ore. Minneapolis and Duiuth reported 097 cars received since Saturday. ;ain*t 1.453 for th* similar day* of the *ek before and 1.484 cars the like days f last year. The poor rash demand resulted in a ?tal loss of premium* here. June selling t July price. This wa* a factor In the 'quldation which was general and teady all morning. During the last ,mr shorts covered to a certain extent, nff.trt* rntiainc a reaction to 67V4c. h.' latest trading was at 67g?<>T4r bid. Corn ?ii* strong and active compared ith the usual dullness of th?> market. f.'.nr of extensive damage by the o#ts started general buying, shorts twic ?trong even when wheat was at its oake^t. Receipts were very heavy. G01 ear." July opened higher at IVc, "old at 22>4c, th??n advanced to 1%,' That was the closing prlr?*. Oafs were Arm. helped by n large cash rmand. by good ailed clearance and y the fro.-t reports. Trading was not rge but the market was by no means a nil one. Ificnl receipts were 1W3 cars, ocsl stocks decreased 9W.OOO bushels uly opened a shade higher at 17\tf ?V and advanced at 17*ic. where It osed. Provision? were very erratic, the m?irct moving up and down within a oomaratlvely narrow range, but without rjy npjMir?-nt reason outside *calpera lanlpulatjon. The market ultimately It th?' break in wheat and final price* #?re close to the bottom. July pork oaed about ic lower at $7 90. July lard n^oui 5c lower at S3 iT'jfls 60 and July rllrt about 5c lower -tl 54 3004 32^. Kstlmated r?c?lpt? Tuwfey: Wheat 20 cam: corn 1.500 car*; oats 725 cars, lio** 35.000 h*a It 1&64 40. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 5fy5V*c. Short clear sides (boxed) 4SCt4\c. Whisky?Distillers' finished goods. per gallon SI 19. Butler?Firm: creameries U014H; dairies 7012c. Cheese?Weak at 7?*?7 Errs?Steady; fresh 8c. NEW YORK?Flour, receipts 27.9M barrels; exports 1.715 barrels; market dull and easier. with wheat; Minnesota patents $4 00fc4 20; winter extras *3 301r 3 Co. Wheat, receipts 257.100 bushels; exports 213,775 bushels;spot market weak; opened weak, closing at TttCMHc; No. 2 red September 62# 9-16&70 9?16c; closed at 70c Corn, receipts 224.500 bush?!*; exports 44.5S4 bushels; spot market steady; No. 2. 2$*ic; opened steady, closing dull; September 29 11-ttC3?c; closed at 30c. Oats, receipts 435.900 bushels; exports 129.825 busheJ*; So. 2. UHc; market dull and nominal, closing He net higher. Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides firm. Leather steady. Beef steady. Cut meats steady. I-ard steady; refined quiet. Pork | steady. Tallow steady. Rosin quiet, j Turpentine quiet. Rice steady. Molasses quiet Coffee, opened steady at SfiriO points lower; closed quiet at 5&15 points lower; sales 8.750 bags. Sugar, raw firm; refined firm. BALTIMORE? Flour dull and unchanged; receipts 29,291 barrels;exports ZSO lvarrel3. Wheat dull and easy; spot 76?7GUc; receipts 2.900 bushels; exports none; southern wheat by sample SOfi 81c. Corn quiet; spot 2SVi?28Hc; September steamer mixed 2fi?%c; receipts 42.390 bushels; exports 27.000 bushels; southern white corn 32*t#33c: do yellow 30c asked. Oats barelv steady; No. 2 white :Sc: re ceipts 49.551 bushel*- Rye easier; N'o. 2 western 39? 394c; receipt? 43.72S bush- I e!s. Hay stttJy; choice timothy $13 50?H 00. Butter and eggs steady j and unchanged. Cheese weaker; fancy j New York 9*4c. CINCINNATI?Flour dull and lower; I fancy $3 90V* 10; family $3 9504 50. Wheat easier; No. 2 red 60c. Corn ac- | live and lower; No. 2 mixed 25?25Vic. Oats aetlVi- and easier; No. 2 mixed 20>*4?21c. Rye easy: No. 2. 35c. Lard eaay at $3 41 Bulkmeats *asy at 14 T0J?4 SO. Bacon 4c; Ohio 12?13c; dairy 7c. Sugar steady; hard $3 .r??5 25. Eags steady at Sc Cheese steady; good to prime Ohio flat ; 54fr94c. TOLEDO?Wheat active and steady; 1 No. 2 cash 76\c; June SS^c; July 69!%c. 1 Corn dull and higher: No. 2 mixed 26Hc. Oats lower and steady; No. 2 , mixed ISc. Rye lower and dull: No. 2 cash 35c Clov.-rseed dull and ateady; prime cash $4 15. PHILADELPHIA?Butter firm and | In gorvi demand; fancy western creamery I5<*154c. Eggs steady; freah nearby lO*-c; do western lOfefjFllc. Cheese | ? ,,! lnwAP Lift *>lnck. CHICAGO?Prices for cattle remain- ( *d steady under the influence of a fair- j 1 y active general demand. Native beef I steers sold at 14 00?5 15: chiefly at $4 35W4 83. with an occasional sale of j something extra In quality at 15 20 tr , 5 30. There was a fair call for good feeding cattle at high prices. This was ) "calf day." and there was a liberal run and an active demand, the best bring- | In* 16 25. Butchers and canners stuff was active and steady. Bulls sold mainly at 12 50(jT3 75 and cows and heifers went largely at 13 00^4 25. Texas cattle sold mostly at S3 25{M 35 for j steers and at 12 5o?3 15 for cows, bulls j and oxen. Trade in hogs was animated j with a particularly good demand from I Chicago packers and prices ruled j stronger with the better class selling largely 2Hc per 100 lbs. higher. Sales were at an extreme range of 13 30?3 65 for Inferior to prime hogs, with sales largely at 13 556 3 60. Pigs sold mainly at $3 25? 3 60. Sheep were again in excellent demand at 12 75ft4 65 for Inferior to fat heavy lots, with choice scarce and strong at 14 75(if? 00. Shorn lambs sold at 13 50fM to and large numbers of wooled Colorado lambs sold at 15 30? 5 50 for good to choice. Sprlmr lambs much plentler and were In active de. -- tr inrt W.* u-MU I maim ai who mi >n . ... . Inferior lot# sold ot 14 25&4 75. Receipt s?Cattie -.000 head; hogs 16,000 head: sheep 11.000 head. UNION ST- >('K YARDS. CLAREMONT. BALTIMORE Monday. May 31. 1S97.?Strlne.?Arrivals thlji week 13.017 head. Trade In hop* Is quite slow. Th?? receipts are some 1.200 head more than they were last week and value# a shade lower than they were then. Good light far-western hogs well at 14 154? 4 20 jht 100 lbs. gross and others at IS So??3 90 for heav* and 14 00&4 10 per 100 lbs. uross for light hogs. Sheep and L:?mbs.~ .Both .ire dull. .Sheep sell at 2ii3\c and extra 4o per IT? Lambs 54? 6c p?r It). showing bul little variation In the prices of either. Calves?Veals are In fairly active demand and values unchanged since last week. Prices 44? 5?*c per IT). The quality Is better than that of the offerings last week. Roughs nominally S4 001/6 00 per head. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle firm at last we?k < quotations, to-day's run light, market steady. Hogs slow, prices unchanged. Sheep steady, prices unchunk'ed; choice Unit* $3 00|*5 15; common to good lam!>.? $4 OOC?4 75; spring lambs 15 000600. Veal calves $6 00tf 6 50. CINCINNATI?Hogs active and higher at *3 OOH3 674Drr Oood?. NEW YORK?The market for dry goods showed n sllcht gain in the hulk of business done to-day. Staple cxittons Inactive. Coarse colored cottons continue dull. Print cloths are said to be flrmrr nr F*nll River, though no chanqes In quo tat foil* ha ve been made. Prints are generally dull. .Mttali. NEW YORK?PIr Iron easy: southern 99 23# to 25; onrthern $W OOfgliOQ. Coppar Muiy: brakiri1 UHc; exchanco 11090fi 11 25. Tin easy:*tral*hU |1S40? !.i : <>. plates quiet. Spelter firm a: $4 2004 no. Lead ateady: broker if' S3 12**; exchange 13 !503 30. Wool. NEW YORK?Wool Arm; fleece 110 2Sc; pulled 13(jf22c. I'rdoltuni. NEW YORK?Prtr. leum. Pennsylvania crude steady: July SSc bid. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER LAW SCHOOL At tho Wat VlnlnU U#lw?lljr. All th? Liw Faculty Instructor*. Begine June a 1?7. end? Auguat 4. 1?7. Kend for circular giving full information. Addra#*. OKKY JOHNSON. Dean. Mcrgaotown. W. V?. May 4. !??;, r~>: DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. The only school In the city with established reputation. Why talce any risk 1 Th#>n paironlre the one responsible ftnandally and otherwise. Only LATEST Business Method? taujcht, and JUST AS PRACTICAL as in our most modern hu*ine?a bouses. ?% p. in. week days; for Columbus, Dayton. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and St. Louis at 9;3u p. m. week days. City time. Parlor Car to Pittsburgh on 3:55 p. m. and 7 p. m. Trains. Persons contemplating a trip will find It profitable In pleasure and convenience i to communicate with the undersigned, who will make all necesnary arrangements for a delightful Journey Tlckcts will be pro, vtded and baggage checked through to destination. JOHN O. T0MLIN90N. Passenger and Ticket Agent* Wheeling, WHEELUG BRIDGB 4 TERIII1L HT. C. O. BREWSTER. Receiver. Tim# Table No. 13. to take effect 12:ffl a. m? Sunday. November \f>. 1*S5. I.eava Wheeling-ft 40i |U:40a. m.. t2 .20. *1:11 !:?. f? 00 p m. Leave Peninsula-tt.Ot. *:?. |U:tf a. n?, tj* i a. u.m. i? ot p. m Leave Martin i Ferry?tf:12, t9:57. |ll:Q ?. m. tS:B. *3:17. t4:42. f?:ll p. m Arrive Terminal Junctlon-*S:17. 10:(tt, 111 M. a. m . ?. *3:32. tea. p is p. m Leave Terminal Junction?17:22. |9:0o m . *12:40 a. m . |S|4:0S. t$:!4. *1:45 p. nv Leavr Martin's Kerry??7 JR. |3:07 a. m.. *12:45. ?4 (A. t4:10. T5:l?. tt.52 p m Leave Pentrsula-t7:34. |J;14 a- m., *11:51. HI J. N:I7. t5.2S. t?:> p m. Arrive Wheeling?1?:40. i?:? a. m.. *12:57, 4:17. 14:25. 15:11. t9:(* p. m l>al!y. tDaily except Sunday. {Sundays only. | All trains will run on Eastern Time. | J. K. TAt'SStO. Superintendent. WHEELING 4 ELK GROVE RAILROAD. | On and after Saturday. February 2, ISM. trains will run a* follows, city time. |*ave Whoellngr*~| l?oave' Bm drove Tr'n T'meTf'n Tme TrVTmeiTr'n Tme No. a m So. p. to |No. a. m. So i*. rv : ... t?i?w ... roi'i .. i.-oo ? ... 7 001.' . . 4:0? I.... T OOT. 4.-M n ... *nc ?4.... I. p. m. ll 9:00 14 ... tl2:00 34 ... 10 .. 12:00;S 10:u) 14 1:0?X.... 11:0?H1S.... 1.??!? Xi.00 W.. . 2:00' 117? 1:00; | Dally, except Sunday. Sunday church trains will leave Elm drove at 9:U a. m and Wheel In* at Ujl p. m, U. ?. WEISOI2RBER. Oaaaral Mtciw RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of train* on and ? after May IU. \k/,. Explanation of R?f?r nc* Mark*; Oallv. tDaliy. exeept Bun* M t3:B pmj.St. Clalravtllc Arcom.j+ 7:*> pm 1 am Sanduaky MalL. ...| pm "Depart! ,u. Ac O.-W . V. B Dlv Arrive. 3:10 am' For Pittsburgh ' lr.lSara 7:10 an Pittsburgh ! I.Zi pm *S:10 pm...Pittsburgh and Eaat...*11:30 pm _tl li pm ... Pittsburgh tI2:14 pm Depart. IP., C.. C. & St L. Ryj Arrlre. f7::5 am .. Pittsburgh t*:ll pm *M5 am StwubenvHl* and Wast: rfM pm 1f:IS am,. StruU-nvMIe Arcom.f t$:ir? pm tl:S5 pm[..Pittsburgh and X. Y... jti;*') pm 2 J5 pm'.. Pittsburgh and N. Y .(*11 JO am 17:00 pm . ..Pittsburgh Accom. j t?J0 am ! west. 15:15 am Ex.. Cln. and St. Louis' 17:11 am t and Well*lvlle tf:5i am t5 'M pm Philadelphia and N Y. lo pm pm|. Baltimore and Wash.. **:10 pm jS-54 pm.8tcub'e and Wellavllle 1f Jf pm "Depart." W. AU E. Anlve. *9:00 am ....Toledo and West.... *5:40 pm 9:00 am Brilliant and Steuben'e *5:40 pm *4:40 pm .Sfasslllon and Canton. *10:00 am *4 40 pm Brilliant and Strubcn'e *lu:00 am _ mj :00 am (Cley e^Akronft Cantoni *8:40 pm '.i "DfPVt, JC-. L. k W,?JBrldfp'tl) Arrive. i^uSam'CI-vr. Toledo and Chi ' ?; jn pm <1:25 pm'Clevel., Toledo and Chl.j *VG" pm 1S:2S pm ManMillon Acrom.. .|t11:?Vam **:f?l am ..St. Clalr*vl!!e Acrom.. t?::3 am tio^x am'..St. Clalravllle Accom..| <1:3" pm 12-2* pm.. St. Clainville Accom..| tSJSpm Hsi pm ..St. Olalravllle Aocom.. *7:23 pm _tl Local Freight |111:50am "Dispart. 1 Ohio River R. R. { ArrlireT im Paasenjrer :*10:.'.0 am 12:U". pm: Paiwntfrr S;4A pm M-JS paal Paaaenger | H-M pm BellaJra. J 'nHlalre/ Depart. B.. 7.. 6 C. R R. i Arrive. l:V? pm 2:10 pmi Mixed Frelrht and Pa*?; 1:10 pm RAILROADS. the Clereland, Lorain ? Wheeling KAIL WAT COMPANY. Central Standard Tim*. Time Behedyi* ?f Pi?iMj*r Train* la efface Sunday. Ma>- 11, Ui7. Cleveland Depot Foot South Water Street. DELI* ART. LTM I <11 a. m.ia. rn.lp. sB.jp. m. 15c' re | <:? Hj *,i>on 6All 12:25 4M t'hr.ehsville fi?l S.16: 2:ti tJt Ne* PhUadP'.pWa... 5 <7 *:3j 2:?< t'M Canal Dover 5:M l:K 3:W TM Juatu# 6:21 *:<*; 7-M Maasillon 6 ? ?:23j 3:44 1J3 Warwick 7M 9.??i 4:10 Sterling 7J7 lv:ir 433 Seville 7:J4 lf:ll 4M Medina 7:B 10.37 5:00 Deeter i r le-te S:H Grafton ? il; It*? <43 Elyrla t:ld 11:31 1:31 Lorain 9.3511JS (? Letter Junction l ift! 5:11 Cleveland 3:10 11 :M; (at ( la. BMP. m.m ?. ARRIVE. > 1 I ? I I 1 7 ' I p. m.|p. m ip. m.ip. m Bcu lire 7:1* ...<= Bridgeport ltiej:* W*l Uhrtchnville 11:? 4:12 1:20) 7:44 New Philadelphia... li/.tC 4.17 i.M 7:3 Caul Dover 1?:4S| 4*? 1&\ ?:1J Justus M:tfj IM 7A| C:4f Maaalllon :**( J ? 7:HI ^ Warwick ?:? 1? Sterhn* :*?( J-* f*H| Senile ... ?:M J:? fiB Medina 1:44 !:? I|4T| 1 tester - I:M l:g 1*8 Grafton 7:?l 1* Elyrta I'M 10J ew XflHWy York. u:!5 and ? ? a. ra. and 5*0 p. ra. daily. Cumberland Accommodation. 7:00 a. m* daily except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation. S:00 p. m. daily. ARRIVE. From N*w York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. 4.20 a. m.. dally Washington Kxpw. lfl-3H p m daily. Cumberland Accommodation. 4:19 p. m.. except Sunday Grafton Accommodation. 10:10 a. m., dally. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION*. For Columbus and Chicago. 7 :3i a. m and l?S p. m . dally Columbu* and Cincinnati Express, 11:41 a. m. and 11:40 p. dally Sandusky Mall 10:40 a. m . daily. St. Clalnriilp Accoramodar.'on. 7:25 a. m. and S^o p m. dally, except Sunday. Cambridge Accommodation. 7J5 a. nu xcept Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express. 1:15 a. m. and 1I:S0 a. m.. dally. Cambridge Accommodation. 7:30 p. a* except Sunday Cincinnati Expros. 5:05 a. m. and l.- B P> m. daily S&ndutky Mail 5:05 p. m.. dally. St. Clalrsville Accommodation. 11:59 0. m. and 7:30 p. m.. dally, except Sunday. WHEELING A PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittshurgn. 5:10 and 7:10 a. m. an4 5:10 p. m . dally, and 1:15 p. m.. dolly ?* cept Sunday. For Pittsburgh and the East. 5.10 a. m. and 5 10 p. in., daily. ARRIVE. From Pltt*burg*v 10:JS a. m. 1:50 p. and 11:** p ra.. dally, and U:!S p. m.. ex* cept Sunday. W. M GREENE. General Manager. Baltimore. Md. D. R MARTIN*. Passenger Traffic Manager. Raltfraorr.MdL J. T. LANE T. P. A.. Wheeling. W. Va. t OHIO BIV88 BAILR01D COIPMI. Time Table In effect May If. 15*7. Daily, tDally except Sunday. Eastern Time South Bound. I 1 t 3 | S I T .? V5TP..C..CftSCkDR a m. p. to. Pltuburgh. Pa..Lv. *t:10 'H:15 Wheeling Ar. lllflSj g'ttl , I>ave. a. ir..ip.?. gffl Wheeling S:4S;T15?* *4:11 Moundevllle II J8 4;4l New Martinsville. 7.1J 1:50. 5.10 Slstsrsvtlle 7* l:g *15 WUHamstown S:C .:? a. I* 1'arknrsbun: I:1S 3 * *f:tH t?:0# Kav?n?wooa 10:34 4:0 p.m. I.OJ Mafon CMj ll'-f Point Pleasant - v.. 11 14 7:< "Via K A M. Rv. jp ro p. raj p. K. * M. June ...Lr' ::?i ?:!* 13* Charleston .......Ar.j (fcliipMle ri:J0j 7:101 Hf:* Huntlnirton WO 1:10 tllw Vi. C. A O Ry. 'p. ny*. mj p. ?. l.v lUnOntton 2 X* Ar CharlMlon.W. V.! tl'IT! *1 *5, Kirov. "'.rAr.f?J:?H"?-?0| ?t:? Via C. * O. By p m ? ml p. to. Kenova Lt.l a ml! m Cincinnati O Ar.l : ?)' |!Ss! "WS l*llntton. Ky Ar . ? ?: