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AUBURN MORNING DISPATCH S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 21. 18SS. Tbe attention of advertisers tscailod to th e (&ot that th© D ibi atc a te tho largest an d only paper in Ca*u*a o o a n tr published every da*/ in ho rear. T K B M S B Y M A I L OR C A R R I E R Datfy, oneyesr .. se jJJ Dally, sli monthe * w Daflyi three mogtbc* - 50 S u » dat DrsiATcn. one year, *.00 W isely Die atcii . , at $1 por year payable in au- fanoe. Correspond e n co containing im p o rtant n e w joUcitod from ©Tory point. Rejectee com m o n !- tttio n s c annot b e preserved. Tillages of the s tate. T h e problem thus presented cannot b e solved by mere words. It is a g r e a t stud y for the edu cator and legislator a s well. The Superintendent m a tes very perti nent suggestions i n rega r d to a Com pulsory Education L a w and also in re gard to m anual t r a in in g which wo shall, as spacB m a y adm it, consider hereafter The report show;, a n unabated interest on the part of th e Superintendent in his highly responsible w o r k , and is by no means a mere m a t t e r o f statististics. tw o o r three c ents. B u t think also o f the m a g a z in e editors. W e very m u ch fear th o y w i l l oppose tho schem e in toto,.or else t h e w a ste-basket m a n u facture w ill ta k e on a b ig boom. E D U C A T I O N IN N E W Y O R K The report o f the state superintendent of Public Instruction, subm itted th is week to the legislature is of gen e r a l in terest as m irroring carefully tho co n d i tion and futu r e outlook of our p u b lic schools. Sum m a rizing from the rep o r t w e find that the aggregate exp e n d itu r e for educational purposes, under th e g e n eral supervision of this departm e n t, w a s $14,461,774 9-1, w h ich w a s greater th a n ever before by alm o st a half m illion o f dollars. T h is doe 3 not include th e a n nual p aym ent to Cornell u n iversity, the expenses of th e office of the regen ts of the university, the appropriations to academies a n d academ ic departm e n ts in union schools w h ich are paid th r o u g h that office, or the cost of text-books, which are in n e a r ly all cases supplied b y parents. D e d u c tin g moneys paid fo r the support of the N o rm al schools, teach e r s ’ institutes, Ind ian schools, institutions for the deaf an d dum b and the blin d , and for the expenses of supervision, the sum paid d irectly for comm on sch o o ls was $13,760,669.57 an increase of ,632.93 over the corresponding item for last y e a r. T h e sum expended in the cities was $8,C40,117,77, and in the to w n s $5,420,551.80. O f the f47o,6S2.93 in creased cost over the previous year, $461,520.47 w e r e expended in the cities, and but $14,162.46 in the tow n c. T h e total v a luation o f school buildings a n d sites ia reported a t $36,370,553, o f w h ich $34,217,240 is in the cities and $12,159. 313 in the tow n s ; in this item th e in crease was $714,469. of w h ich $7CS,72H were in the cities and but $5,740 in the towns. T h e average value o f si hool buildings in the cities was $47,207 00 and in the to w n s $1,001.67. There w e re paid for teachers' w a g e s , in the last year, $9,306,425.8S fo r li braries, $39,722.45, for apparatus. $300,- 208.08; for n e w building.-, sites, rep a irs, etc.. $2,394,004 35. The total n u m b e r of volumes in district libraries is 737,716. The number o f school districts ou tside of cities is 11,253. The total n u m b e r of teachers e m p loyed during the y e a r w a s 31,318, and th e number em p loyed fo r terms of 28 w e e k s or more w a s 22,708. Of the w h o le num b e r 5.821 w e r e m e n and 25,497 w e r e women. The a v e r a g e annual s a lary paid teachers w a s $637.12, in tbe c ities, and $262.44 in th e tow n s . The a m o u n t paid for teachers' w a g e s was greater last year than ever before by the sum o f $204,157 11. T h e n u m b e r of children in the S tate of school age (betw e e n five and tw e n ty-on e years) w a s 1,763,115. There a re 170,173 more c h ildren of school age residen t in the cities th a n in the towns of th e state. The total n u m b e r enrolled in the schools during the year was 1 037.812. T h e average d a ily attendance was 62o,G10. The whole num b e r instructed in the common schools. Normal sch o o ls, academies, colleges private sch o o ls, law schools and medical schools w a s 1,229,238. T h e re are 11.906 pu b lic school-houses in the state, of w h ich 55 are log, 363 stone, 1.420 brick a n d 10.- 128 fram e . The average n u m b e r of weeks, school taught in the cities w a s 39.5, a n d in the towns 33,8 w e e k s- Superintendent Draper discusses in this report a t <*onsiderable len g th the condition o f schools in the co u n t r y tt wns as c o m p a red with those in the cities and deals w ith the d isco u r a g in g features o f the form er in very plain terms. S p e a k in g of these he says; But n e a rly h a lf the ■uldren l o f the state are in \the rural districts H e re the schools are v e r y m u ch sm aller an d of course th e y a r e m a n y more of th e m . There are 11 233 school districts in the state outside o f the cities. O f these there are in w h ich the entire p r o p e r ty of thedistrct has an assessable valu a tion of lees than $5 000. There are 457 dis tricts in w h ich the valuation i 3 u r d e r $10,000- 1.578 districts are under $20,000 2,423 districts h a v e a valuation above 20,000 and under $40,000: a n d 7,252 districts h a v e a v a l uation above $40,000. It n e c e s s a r ily fo l lows that in a great m any districts' tbe tax rate m u s t be large or the receipts must be excessively small and th e peo ple v e ry com m o n ly feel poorer th a n th e y really are. In m any cases th e school hotue3 a re cheerless and en tirelv unfit for use, b u t it seems as though1,th e legis lation o f last year must woTk a reform in this direction. In these ru r a l schools tho work done depends alm o s t e x c lu s ively upon th e character and cap a b ility of the teacher. There is no \sy s t e m ” to fall back upon, no machine w h ich w ill turn out passable work, w h e ther or no, If the teacher is discerning and brigh*. and enthusiastic, results w ill faequentlv be a ttained w h ich surpass a n y accom plished in th e great schools; i f in d iffer ent, the r e s u lts are o f no consequence Here c e rtainly is a subject ready for the careful consideration of our educa tors g enerally; and it is to be h o p ed th a t these plain-spoken words will not be ac cepted as m erely an illustration of the power of a state superintendent to find , fault. H e deals with facts and figures, a n d they are such as can n o t be safely ignored. I t is impossible t h a t tbe diitrict school shall be as complete in all its appointm ents as the school of the jaetropotis o r of the larger cities and C H A R I T I E S A N D P O L I C E A t the com ing electio n two commis sioners are to be elected . John W . Rice was elected to fill a vacan c y . The office sought the man a n d he has shown him self competent fo r th e position, lie is one of the representative business men of tho city and his re-election should be by a large m a jo r it y . Samuel Laurie represeuts one o f o u r largest industries that pays its proportion of the city taxes, and has s e r v e d the city for nearly two years, H is p r a c t ica l business meth ods have been ad o p t e d in his official position. It is fo r th e best interest of the city that he sh o u ld be continued in office. If all o f th e city offices were represented by th e samo class of men as M essrs. Rice and Laurie there w o u ld be no reason for complaint. I t is high time that owners of little h o m e s as well as men of large means look a f t e r our city govern ment. Indifference on the part cf the taxpayers has led to extravagance in our municipal affairs. Men have been placed in office w h o had no interest e x cept to further t h e i r se'.fish ends and the result is the taxes h a v o increased to that extent tbat in v e s tors in business enter prises hesitate to lo c a t e in Auburn. AN I R R E P A R A B L E L O S S A correspondent o f the New Y o r k Worh! notices in d e tail the severe loss which Senator In g a lls has recently sustained in the b u r n in g cf his residence at Atchison, K a n s a s . This was his old home bought f o r $1 800 in war times and added to from tim e to time as children began to m u ltip ly around him. There was no gloss o f suddenly acquired wealth and corresponding “ veneering' about it but it w a s an almost ideal type of a perfect h o m e nook, a reg ular -ingleside.\ His hooka were, many of them , m a rked with notes in his own h a n d , running through many years o f p u b lic life, and the marginal notes a lo n e were an epitom e of current p o litical a n d literary thought in themselves. Besides tho m any books there w e r e autograph letters from fellow -statesm e n of his, manu scripts, pictures, b u s t s , and in fact the general literary bric-a-brac of a man of his calibre, v a lu a b le intrinsically but es pecially valuable to him as representing a host of m e m o ries and associations which could not b u t be dear even to the most practical o f m e n . Such a Iobs is irreparable, and re c a lls the old story o f Diamond” and th e lo 3 s by fire of Sir Isaac Newton's m a n u scripts. Nothing in this w o r l d can be guarded so jealously aa to oe absolutely secure but it would seem as if in homes like these there should be a t least one safe in which.such th in g s should be kept as could not be r e p la c e d by any outlay of time or m o n ey Financially the loss must be a s e v e re on e . but even if it were made good, no o t h e r home can possibly be to a man of M r Ingalls’ tastes and habits like that w h ic h he had begun to enrich in early m a n h o o d and which has been for m a n y y e a r s in the largest sense his “ ain ro o f - t r e e .\ THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. T h e A tl a n t ic for February open 3 with poem by G. E . W oodberry, “ A t G ib r a lt a r ,” “ Yone Santo A Child of Japan,\’ is continued, chapters V I — X , and \ T h e Second Son X L V I - X L V I I I , ” b y M. O \V. Oliphant and T. B. Aldrich, C a r n a tion s in W inter,” a poem, by B liss C a r m a n . “ George M eredith,” a lite r a r y and biographical critique, by Ut-orge Parsons Lathrop; “ T he Despot B room s e d g e Cove n i - I V , ” by C h a r les E g b e rt Craddock, “ The Medea E u r ip id e s ,” by W illiam Cranston •aw ton. w ith fino m etrical translations in terspersed. “ The G ifts of The Fates.” p o j m by Paul Hermes.^ “ Aladamo N e c k e r .” \ a fascinating beographioal sk e tch , by Jam e s Breck Perkins; “ No S o n g s in \W inter,” a poem b v T. B. A l drich “ The M arriage Celebration in E u r o p e ,” by Frank (laylord Cook E n u y m io n A M ystical Com m ent on T itia n ’ o.” • ‘ L o vo and Profane Love”poem by J a m e s Russell Lowell; “ The blue- J a y , ” poem by Olive Thorne Miller, ‘ T h e Coleorton papers;-’ Doyle’s History o f T h e N e w England Colonies;” “ P a trick H e n r y ,” and other features constitute th e rep e rtoire of this truly interesting n u m b e r. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE. A i*t b i.k m a r k e t p l a c e w o u ld d o m o r e Rood th a n a n y t h i n g elfe because w o u ld b r in g t h e f a r m e r s in to c o m m u n i tio n w i t h th e p e o p l e . — A d v e r t i s e r . The farm er n o t b e in g one of the people according to th is show ing, what is be Not merely on a p a r w ith one of his ow n cattle, or a “ w h a t - is-it?” we hope, la it necessary to liv e i n corporation limits in order to be classed w ith 'people'-\ If so what is the E lev e n t h ward populated by • ('attle'- W h a t are the precise prin ciples of the A d v e r tiser’s classification? Surely it can n o t m e a n to classify our respectable c o u n t r y cousins who do much to help o u r m erchants as well aa papers, as part o f the vegetable k in g dom— ' green t h in g s on earth.” A t least it would not do to classify them thus in the .fmirnnl T he B u lletin ia welcom e to the credit of it if it is ahead o r u s in recommending penny postage, alth o u g h we have dig cussed the su b je c t in this vein montliB ago already. K v e n the power of the press does not a lw a y s act as a goad to congressional a c t io n , but perhaps if the papcrB gen e r a lly w i l l keep the subject moving along, th e good object m ay be reached before m a n y years. From three cents to one in th e course of a few years would be a big drop, but this country is m illio n s more in population probably, than it w a a when we first be gan to pay out t w o cents instead of three at the postofiice w in d o w s and the need fo r supplying g o v e r n m e n t accommodation at “ prices to s u it t li e times” is becom ing greater and g r e a t e r e v e ryyear. Besides, think of th e spring-tide poets, They could d isp a t c h thousands of lines describing th e various gardening pro cesses— o r n a m e n ta l o f course, for poets never deal w ith kitchen gardens— a n d yet a bulky m a n u s c r ip t would only cost THE LITTERATEUR. M A R K E T N E W S . L a t e s t C o m m e r c i a l N e w s F r o m A l l P r i n c i p a l P o i n t s . N ew T obk , Jan. 20. ■ « >nc-»tlona from Wall street. M oney—Closed S p o . Dlrhost lo w e s t 8. Jixcuauge closed higher; cos tod ra t e s 435 04f7Mi; a c t u a l rates '»$i<£4S5 for 00 d a y s ; and 4cGW&457 f o r demand. (jOVKHNMKKT BONDS o !o?«v)steady.enrren- OJ- O’* l.20t6b!d;4‘H coupons l.CTH I Hi's 1.08 bid. P. K. iSuNDS— Paclfio rallros .1 bonds closo-1 <uj follow s : Union tirste 1 13&1.15: Colon land g r a n ts ! 0SS1.W bid. Union sinking funds 1.17©1.’9 centrals 1 U a i 15. Gossir. T h e m a r k e t this morning w a s m o re a c tive th a n for any eimilar p e r io d fo r several w e e k s , 117,000 shares c h a n g in g hands in th e t a - o hours to noon. S e v e n t y per c e n t o f the whole trading w a s in S t. P a u l, R e a d in g , Union Pacific, D e la w a r e . L a c k w a n n a & W estern and M issouri Pacific. T h o last named was th e w e a k e s t stock on th e list and under quite a h e a v y sellin g declined per cent. T h e boars kept up a liv e ly ham m ering o f several leading stocks throught the m o r n in g i ouplin g their efforts w ith num e rous reports of an u n favo r a b le n a ture a b o u t first one and the a n o th e r s tock. None o f tth e reports could be tra c e d to reliable sources but nevertheless th e y had the effect of weakening th e m a r k e t Aside from Missouri Pacific th e l i s t w a s dow n i to 1 per cent, at 12 o’clo c k . T h e sellin g d ied out after noon and t h o m a r ket a t tim e s w a s almost lifeless. T h e r e w a s no fea t u r e of interest in con n e c tio n w ith the dealings and at the close prices were fra c t io n a lly above thoso c u r r e n t at noon. T h e closing prices s h o w e d bn t slight ch a n g e s either w a y . T l ie d a y s sales w e r e 199,828 shares. T h e F e b r u a r y M a g a zine o f Am e rican H i s t o r y is to be notably a “ W a shing ton” num b e r. It will contain a v a riety of in terestin g W ashington data,some choice p o r traits, and tw enty-eight letters of su r p a s s in g interest written by W h a sing- ton. T h e unpublished letters of W a shing ton, w h ich w ill appear in the M a g a zine o f A m e r ican H istory Cor February, con trib u ted and edited by Hon. W illiam H e n r y Sm ith of the Associated Press, are e x r e t copies of the originals in the B r itish M useum. A few of tbe Bouquet- W a s b ingtrm letters were partially p r in ted by Spark? whose alterations and am e n d m e n ts w ill be show n in par- ; JJ- Y a llel colu m n s with tho originals. j wostern Union!' A m o n g those who contribute to the Canada Southern. M a g a z in e <•/ Am e rican H istory for Feb ru a r y , are- Major-General Hamilton S c h u y le r ; Hon W illiam H e n ry Smith, o f t h e A ssociated Press: Dr. George II. M o o re, o f L e n o x Library; Dr. Thomas A d d is Em m e t; E. W . ll. Canning, and, th o u g h some correepondece. Judge C h a r les J. M cCurdy utid D avid Dudlev F ield . n e v ! o u . J a n . ) . Tbe follow ing are the flQotuatlocB o f t h e s tock m a rket t o - d a y , by Goo. C. Ryan. oom m lsston broker. 108 Geuesoo street. o 4 Del. L. <fc W .. . N o rthw e stern do pref St. P a i i do p r e f . i Lake Shore . .. Mloh. C e n tral .. I Union Paclfio. ' Control P a c ific ....... Missouri Pacific. . A F L O O D O F W H I S K E Y . a s it T h e M a r k e t C l u t t e d A b r o a d Is H e r e . London Dally News. T h e Statist says that the whiskey pro d u c e r s think the world is at present g r e a t ly overstocked with w h iskey, and a ll th e m a rkets open to it, are loud in th e ir com p laints of bad business and a blu e lookout. Not m a n y months ago, a b itte r c r y of distress was heard from L e ith on the subject, the large bonded w a r e bouses there were, so to speak, fu l l to the bunghole. The surplus pro d u c t io n of years had accum ulated in th e m , w a itin g for better times which n e v e r c a m e , and which, so far as whis k e y is concerned. do not appear to be co m in g , even yet. Like every other stap le o f British industry, w h iskey had n o t o n ly been over-produced, but over- finan c e d To this sad result her M aj e s t y ’s bonded warehouses have contri bu ted largely. By postponing the pay m e n t o f du ty till the w h iskey was w a n t e d for consumption they templed m e in the trade to store five gallons fo r e v e r y one they m ight have risked had th e d u ty been payable at once. T h e cost of m aking a gallon of w h i s k y is roughly estimated at tw o shill in g s . T o that tho excise adds a duty of ten shillin g s . Gallon for gallon it iB not in th e first stage of its existence, much d e a r e r to handle than Guinness’s stout or A p o llin a r is water. That sm all fact, n o t b e in g sufficiently appreciated by the trad e , ha3 led distillers and merchants fa r a.-tray It has induced them to go on d istillin g and storing up long nfter they sh o u ld have held tht ir hands. W h e n the sale slarkened they began w a rehousin g and when tney had filled a ll th e available Iwarehouses they built m o re W h e n these overflowed, large q u a n tities of older spirit were bonded at G lasg o w Leith, and oven London. H e a v y consignm ents wero also 6 ent to tb e A u s tralian colonies and bonded th e r e one after another a ll the markets w e r e glutted, and ’everybody had his h a n d s full aa well as his bank account. T o - d a j the world has more Scotch w h isk e y in bond than it could drink in five years The Irish distillers do not seem to have overdone it quite bo m u ch, but doubtle.-s they havo a lso discounted th e futu r e largely A violent remedy w i ll be needed one day. and a nice e x - am o u t be seen in Khntucky of w h a t it is lik e lyto be. Oregon Trans-C o n . . C anada P a d d o Texas Pacific N J. C e n tral. Pblla. & R e a d ing Del. * H u d s o n ............. Xrle..................................... . do seooods W ab. St. L. A Pao.,.. do prof N o rthern Paclfio do oi-ef Ohio C e n tr a l. .......... Kan. <fc T o x ___ Den. Jb R io G r a n d s .. Paclfio H a ll . . . . C „ B. i t Q ..................... Rock Island. Illinois C e n tral . . St Paul & Omaha, do. pref Louis & N a s h . ......... R ichm o n d Term inals St. Paul M. & X . . . . . W e st S h o re B o n d i C. C. C. * L . . . . l-’J I08H TM KH K H 31Ja 81K 77W 53Jfi 2 IW 77ii 106W 37H 22 W, « 17 a5 m cow -IH 1004 J li»^|ll.D leesjior*: 7t!'J 74 W MX, 83H .'ok! as>fi 3IJ4. 31 B1J* tS?fi lfflid JOSH T5M o m 50* 31 63« 77« MX 03« MV5 saw SIS* '-1 Vi 77. i n n 64«,l 10c« 10tSH S7H! 2 ,-S* 2 ^ 21 \* 48J-4 17 36 33>6 60% 22 X, I 10 % SC cOHi 22 M Cl Vi ICtStt 27W 27W 21 « 40 ie-* 31 s m 60« 2296 100 * to 89J on m o d e rate business. The tem per was more bu llish a fter 11 o’clock and this was r e flected in a n . advance to 90 5 3. A fter noon an d until 2.15 P. H . sharp drive w a s m a d e a t prices and the prico sold below 90. The well news was favorable r a ih e r th a n otherwise. 91K091M DIM ■ CloMuir WJ* Htfcbcst Ijovreet A U B U R N M A R K ET P h U b S P A lD T Z S T K R D A Y B T TH Z U S k L Z H * K A 4 C I> GRAIN AKD FEIS^-N ew broneuouSE. ..20 03 W h e a t bran ton. Middlings, •• brown 17 ((19 WD1U. 22 00 03.1& 35&S3 Whito Wheat 82&P5 lied and . 1 ml-or 80&S3 Cora.. WC60 'om meal,bolted l so unbolted 1 20 H*rlov 7SQ.8-J Buckwheat &0Q>57 1 U UNTKV > fVCifi FRU ITS— Dkai. £ ( ‘o fup.t Cheeue$l2>- I Celery *J0to40odoz ■J0&&S i Potatoes, 50 ® 00 ;?uto££ j Dried Itaspberrlun 3*j©50 ! ovai*orated, IBifcSQ , sun dried SOJZOO Dried Cherries 15 1 0 C@,i r tO j Cabbiuro -Je per lb 40 j Lvapoz’d apples, 70,0 ......... 40 Honey wmb 13&15 Hubbard Squ:ish 01 I StraiLod hon»«y 8 Onion* 75 & 80 I Peachc 6 dried 1S<£18 Turnips flat 10 to '20, Rutabapa 10. PROVISIONS aN1> POULTJtV-.fOHN U»;r. Buttor. fresh. Apple* is Pop pure Hickory imtf \’arniM Parsnips Ho}{*,dreoeod.ft> 8 mokod h&mp bhoQlders. lUoo.' Dcof, Loosed. Beef. caroa.s 3 . Lamb.................. Veal, alive. .. “ dresaod 5 T a h o w rough “ tried Shearlings Calfskins, Dried Aupl*> W ool medium W ool flno Hides cow* Steern. over C> f’G A audcr 5 Grab’y&tnur’n 4 Huii& all weight-* . 4 I/imb pelts 50©$! 0 0 Meesw&x ,. Sblep pelts . 40&$1 09 FU R S SUuofc. black 90&1.00 I Racoon gtriped 10 to •♦Oc I M u skrats SKKDS—F n P o w e ll. Beane, mod 1 £0©1 75 m arrow i 75 il 00 win kfd'ygl i.*» 1 50 Clover *eed .-J 50 5 00 aMko 4 00 :> 0 0 W ANTED—By a m iddle-aged man, a position as bookkeeper, salesm a n , accountant or shipping clerk in an ofiacu o r more; applicant has bad many years experience in such work and can pi r e tno b e s t o f references Address C, T., Morning D ispatch, 1 1 * 4 ^UK SALE—harm of 50 &ore^, orm-quarter of a L mile from city lim its; u n d e r fjood c ultivation; well watered. Or w ill oxchange for honso and lot in city, Knqoiro o f F . M . S m i t h 112 Genoseo streot. _____ ____ _ _ O.J 3 W ANTLU—Uuyur* to r C itvnga”(?o\imty \Xu\ ttonal H ank stock*. Fred Al, Swicb broker. _____________ tf TO RENT. »pO RENT -A t a m o d e rate price* grocery store A and m eat m a rkot. E n q u ire of Mrs. Dyer, 172 C h rk street ________________________ l* a tf C h i c a g o U r a l n a n d P r o v i s i o n M a r k e t A rt. M’th Open. Ulgh’t Lo w ’t Closng W h eat. Doc \ 0 . ..Jan TOW 7C% m u , ..Fob 70 k 7 7 7«W **7 \ . .Mar 77K Corn .May S3 t<3« 83K . Doo * . Jan 4SK «*?A 4 7 % 48% .Feb 4»W 4 7 % 4S« i m >1 .Mar 48J* 48H 48H Oats .Mav taj<i 53K MX 5356 ..D e c . Jan ii ...Feb I Pork May 83-H 33M s m 0 .. ..D e o \ . Jan 14 07W 14 10 14 07H 14 10 F “ .Feb 14 05 14 10 14 05 14 10 .Mar 14 22« 4 25H 14 23« 14 25 Lard May 14 50 14 57H 14 37H 14 52H J,’ Doc ** . ..Jan 7 37K 7 40 7 37« 7 40 0 . Feb 7 85 7 40 7 32U 7 40 \ . . Mar 1 47M 7 4 ? « 7 42i, 7 47 'A r “ May 7 55 7 iilit 7 0-JH 7 C i « F ?OK KKNT~-Otttob o v e r 1 1 2 (iouesee fltreet aifto rooms. Knqniro o f F r e d AI. Smith. _______ tf 7 0 R SALK-Hou^e a n d lo t. tho owner having * removed from th o city , offer* for pale blu former residence. M E a s t Goneseo street. This )lace is located on tbo m a in straet iu the m o st lealtby part of thw oity. has a good barn, is Bnppllcd with c ity, c istern an I \vi*U water and is fitted no wltU ovury m o d e rn im provement and convenience. For term s Ac . address Jam os JB. Bouford t.rgnd Rapld«. Miob 1 - 1 i tf M I S C E L L A N E O U S . CfLKlGIiRlDE purtles cun be accommodated with good carry a lls by leaving orders a t Manro & Hu^gV. Gi S ta to btroot or Raymond Plac , 23 E ast Geneseo s t r e e t , O Barlow 1 « 2 | ' 7 0 K 8 ALE Stock a n d fixtures | In JainoH .Simon’s ►a oon. 107 F a ll St. (»ood (location l«ato for tw o years. For sale cheap. T o Th© P e n i t e n t i a r y 1 M a i c h C i r -. s - k , Pa.. Jan. 10.— Dr. G. I M. F r ick and John Burns of this place | w h o w e re convicted last week of m a l- I p r a c t ice have been sentenced to th e ' E a s tf-m penitentiary to serve tw o years and three-quarter each. In s p e c t in g a B r id g e N k w Y o r k , Jan. 1 9 — T h e member* | o f th e Am e rican Society of Civil En- I gin e e r s m a d e an inspection to-day of the n e w M a n h a ttan bridge over the Ilarlem riv e r a t One Hundred and E igbty-first street. T w o Japanese engineers wero in th e party. I have had catarrh for tw e n ty years, an d used all kinds of remedies without re lie f . Mr, Smith druggist, of Little F a lla, recom m ended Ely y8 Cream lialm . T h e effect o f the first application was m a g ical, it allayed the inflammation and th e n e x t m o rning m y head was as clear a s a bell. One bottle has dono me so m u c h good that I am convinced its use w e ll effect a permanent cure. It is soothin g , pleasant a n d easy to apply, and I stro n g ly urge its use by all sufferers.— G e e , T e r r y , Little Falls, N. Y. N e w Y o r tc P r o a u o s firw T objc . J a n . yo FLOUR—Closed stoady and unchanged. W inter w h e a t ex. l i 10&5 SO. Minn e x . .. 3 10&5 20 I Haporflne ex £7£G3 CltT M lllex. 4 50S4 77K Fine ex .. 2 200300 Ohio e x t r a 3 10®5 2 0 1 St Loul* ex. 8 10«as 23 Southern floor dull; common to choice ex tr a 3 30 t o 5 10. W IIE A T -O p tlons wero m o derately a c tiv e and irregular, closlnir a t a sileht decline: s p o t lota cloned d u ll; s p o t sales of 1 red a ta te . . X Q H 1 1 white s tate. m r a 2 do .. 01 K |2 do 8 red winter 91V4 Ungr’edred. h72.C0 3 *!o tlo w h ite i }4 No a red w in ter J a n 90; do Feb. do llu r e h 91 a CORN—Options d all b u t c o m p a ratively steady and close -1 unchanged. npot loU closed w e a k at ellebt d c o ltne; spot nates of No. y m ixed 0 1 % and u n g raded mixed £!l to el; No. a m ixed Feb. 0096: do M ay Cl. OATS-Optiona w ere dull and closed Hteady: spot lots c losed steady nnd u n c h anged; s p o t .-ales No. 1 w h ite state 42 to fc!V$; No. 2 do 41 u> 11H: No. a m ixed F e b 39JJ: do May 4\% . KYR—D u ll: state til to M. DA H L E Y -N o m inal 1‘OrtK- D u ll b u t stoady. raesn 15 A to 15 50. I,ARD—t losed quiet b a t firm, 7 CO cash: 7 Gl Feb 7 C3 M arch. Kt'fjA R — R a w dull, reflncd quiet b u t j-.teady; fair refining V /i c u t loaf and crushed 8 ; cubes TH. pow d e red 7X. granulated 7K: confectioner* ‘A 7 < offoe ‘A’ standard 0 0-10; coffee off \A 1 C-W. w h ite e x tr a ‘O’ 0 1 ISto G)£ e x tra ‘O' to 0: •c- to 'M yellow MS MOLAaHliS—Steady - 1 for M test. W G tt—btro n g , near br S iaziK : W e s tern 2 2 TALLOW — I'irm . prime city 454 to 4 13-1G. RICE—Nom inal ( 'OKFEE—W e a l fair cargoes of R io 18. POTATOES—Peerless £73: H e b ron 2 . 7 0 ; Lone Island Rose. 3 cc: Sweets 3 00 HAY—D e m and light bnt values unchanged, Tim o thy c h o ice per 10 0 lbs 60 to 80: N o . 1 p rim e I stock 75 to 80; No. 2. CO to TU; clover m ixed 55 to 70: c lover r.O t>. '0; gUipplsg 50 to 56, C a t t l e M a r k e t Cmicjloo, J a n ^0 CATTLE— Jlecdpis 10,000; shipm e n ts 2 . 0 0 0 ; m a rket slow s.-imrally lu lower; shipping s teers 3 00 to 5 W; ft. rkcra and feeders 2 09 t o 3G3 cows, bull* and mixed 1 75 to !l 15. HOGS—Receipts 23X00; shipments 8,0S0: m a rk e t steady: m ixed 5 Or. to 5 45: heavy 5 40 t o 0 75; light I SO to 5 80; skips 3 CO to 4 CO. SIIEE P —R e c e ipts4,000;shipm ents l,000jnarket sttong: natives 3 00 to 5 SO- w e stern 4 50 t o S 10: Texans 3 00 to 3 75: lambs 5 00 to 0 25. _ _ ____ __ .. B uffalo . J a n . CO. CATTLE— R eceipts 1 , 1 * 0 : conslgnod through CO c a rs: f # to New Yors; no c s ttle f o r s a le SH E E P —Uecelots 0.009: consigned th r o u g h cars. 5 t o N e w York !C cars on sale: m a r k e t steady: g o o d to tholuo 5 00 to 5 50; In f e r io r to fair 8 50 t o 4 50; good to choice w e s te r n lam b s active a n d Arm a t 6 03 to 6 25; e x tr a d o 6 50; no C a n a d ians here. HOGS—Receipt! 8.100; consigned th r o u g h O cars; 23 t o N e w York, 2 1 cars on sale; m a r k e t steady; n o N ew York demand; light p ies 5 00 to » JO: m ixed pigs and light yorkers 5 33 t o 6 85; selected yorkers 5 40 to 6 55; selected m e d ium w e ights 6 65 to 5 75: good to choice h e a v y S 80 to 6 W. c o a rso mixed heavy ends 600 t o 5 80-^tags 4 CO to 4 IS; m a rket closed quiet. 5 c a r s h e ld over. O il M a r k e t . New Y o b s . J a n . 20. The oil m a r k e t ralod firm d u r i n g the m o rn in g w ith prices fluctuating betw e e n 89J an d 00 5-8. The opening w a a a t 90 to 8-8 fro m w h ich there w a s a d e c lin e 11©12 S 10 13 OH to 7 . .. 8 ... 5 s a s « iln t t o n L a rd . . Chickens, alive \ dresaod D u cks, drosaod.. Fow ls, alive. “ dressed. Turkeys, alive drained HIDES FURS—S batt , Son A' Co, .359>4 . 7 10 . 10 ... 0 S®9 •9QIU 12313 15 to 25 . . 7 S®4 30 25teS0 U nw ashed and oots % price 23 to 75o 1 0 to I5o B eans, pea 1 t0& l 75 “ yel eyes 1 40 1 75 * red kld’ys 1 i !0 1 50 Peas blk e j es u) 1 00 v V A N T E D . A ULTIt)N o f s tatio n a r y , etc. “ p. m a t 1 SS Genet*'e, cornerW ___ 1-21 alt this week, 7:30 jrner Uliaro stroct, 1 22 I KS. IILNTLEY - T n u ic u a:ul te.-l medium, 17 Genesee street, opposito D. SI. Osborne’s Ico, w.ll be found a t hom o from 0 a. a . to 0 p. ; ladloi 50 i:i>nt*. g e n tlem e n $ 1 i-st tf F you defiro Inform a tion concerning Kansas, a/ldreii. Republican, box. 3 * . Lincoln. Kas. _____________________ n t r WHOLESALE PRICES Organs for $oD each lave. SISS.each. Send to 1.0 0 0 Keystone Upright pianos, 7 1-3 Dickinson, 1 1 0 Eart F YOU dosiro u flno p o r tr a it of yourself or friend as low as $ 1 2 , g ive yonr o lder to the lew York A rtists' union, second floor, 110 E a st onrteonth s treet. N o w Y'orlc Agents w anted P e r c h e r o n a n d F r e n c h C o a c h H o r s e s Two Importations this year. Nearly 300 of thoso p o p u l a r breeds on hand. Kvery animal recorded with extended pedlgroo In their respective stud books Choloost breed Ing and individual excellence oomblncd. Joach ftalllonf all purchased before tbo nch government made Its eelectlon. Do not buy coarse, logy horses misultod to your section, but come nnd seo large flno horses with tho best of action They wi 1 * >n n o ni'ire. bend for Illn(tratecl Catalogue- -lon.N' W AKIN. 1) N 5 '» tv lino. ( av uga ' *o , N Y T I M E T A B L E S . N . Y . C . & K . R . R. R 6 : 3 5 1 0 : 4 0 1 : 3 5 3 : 1 5 5 : 3 5 8 : 5 0 8 : 1 5 1 0 : 4 0 3 : 1 5 7 : 1 7 1 1 : 3 5 QOCtO WEST. ^ . ' n S S 5^ ! ’ 7:2 5 : Scnocn Faii*. 7..0, W a torloo, 7 :30; Geneva, 7 : 4 5 , ’ 8:45: Kool,68l«r. A'n Senec.-i Falls. ii'.Vi’. 3~; G®nev« este“ : 2 ? l “ glU1’ 1:15; Rcch T M. C a y u g a 2 ;0 0 Seneca l-’ntia -M 2 , W a t e r lo o S;:0. Geneva \ w C n n andaigun 3 30, ltochestoM 4 0 Ci'yuKO, 3:41!,• BenSca p i l ? 3:52; W a terlo o , 4:00- ?er1,5i:25?'mdalff\ a’ a °0il6a p.m.; C ayuga, 6 :0 5 ; Sonooa Foils 0-17: W a terloo, 0:25; Ueneva 't& sS o ? * * * * * » > & r-H -: C a y u g a . 9 :2 0 ; Seneoa FalLs 9:35; W a terlo o , ’0.-.15; Gone™ 10:0b; C a n a n d a ig u a , 1 1 : 0 0 ; K o e ^ estor, 1 2 :10. GOING EAST. a.^S 4 Scniictt, 8:27; Skaneatew b;J<; M u reellus, S:53; Caralllu^ 9:u0; S y r a c u s e , 6:25. *.M.:38 k a „ o a to lM , 10:35; Syraou^, p. M.: 's e n n c t t 3:27; Skaneatie. 4 : 0 i : 8y ^ ^ : ^ 55: CumU1- 8:08. S y r a c u s e . 8:30, P. if. jSfcanenteles, 11:55; Mareellui li-io i “ 1Uu,i- 12:17’- S y rcciw , P A . & N. Y . C A N A L A N D R. R. c o S o u t h e r n C e n t r a l D i v i s i o n On and after Sunday, N o v . 30, 1 5 3 7 , train, w > will leave Anburn as follow s: ’ GOING SO U T H Q .T C A. M.—Express fo r points SoutiL neotlngatV reovlllo w ith the P_ r » S’ R. H. to and from Blmi“ Con- lsnd and Cazenoyla; A t p w 9 : 4 0 ^ uM .-A o c o m m o d a tlon for all point. 1 1 - 0 5 A ■Expr*’** f o r points South <•.. I l . U O nccttut!ai KreovtUe with t h a f i ' ^ j •S - 11 K. for I t h a c a and C o r v id u J O v. ith th e N ., Y, 1 p“5, 5, H lor |K,tuts E a s t a n d .w i n ; S&5 row ith L e h igh V llleyt n t’a»l; A . Q f l p M .-E x p ress f m K at Owego w ith i l T . L . B & eoath GOING NO R T H . i ? i i l- A ’ a n d X . Y W. S. & B i t ' i i 4b. 4*., tVliU A*. X >V fi Jh n t> 1 toand from oast aial ^cat* with n. w. a n r? a.i„«rarttjg east. Arrive O?nvoffo ao:oo A hi M — Express ‘ ' * VfOTIf E Tt) t KEDITORS- Iiy virtue of an ord>-r granted by the mrrogate of Cayuga county, imtleo Is hereby glvm. that all persons having claims agalnBt tho estate of Larnard t.’. Mann, latn of iho city of Auburn,c'ayugacounty N Y,deceased, aro required to iji'e.«ont tho same with vouchers In support thereof to tho undersigned, t n exec tor of &c . ..f said de ceased, at his office. No. 79 (ietiei-eii street. In the City of Auburn, County \f casnga on 01 be fore the 2ind day of Jnne, ISss Dattd De’ember 19,18S7 MORTIMER V AL.sTIN, C' C--M S3 Executor, Ac WOTICE TO ( IU-:niTORS-My virtue of an order granted by tho sitnognte of t ayuga county, notire is hereby given, that all persons having claims agalnsttbo estato of Albert Gar rett. lato of Auburn, Caynga county, N Y, de ceased, are required to present the fame with voucher* In support thereof to tho undersigned tho eieeutur of A< l of «aid deceased, nt his of- flee 4 !4 htato >troet. In tho city of Auburn Countv of Cayuga, on or beforo the 1st day o March, 188S. Dated Augu»t IH.1S87. MOWERS II. LEONARD, ( j ».‘U).63 Kxoctitor F o r P a p a ’a S a k e Drake's T r u v o llers' Magazine. “ Givo us this d a y ou r daily beer,” noid FI obbic as she waa repeating her nightly prayer. ‘ W hat do y o u m e a n by that Flossie?” sharply dem anded h e r mother. ‘1 was p r a y in g fo r papa. I didn’t care much for bread , anyhow .” A H o r s e o f A n o t h e r C o l o r . I’lttsborK 'Chronlcle. H a v e y o u h e a r d o f th o s t r a n g o m e t a m o r p h o s i s th e w h i t e h o r s e haB u n dergone?” a s k e d t h e h o r s e e d ito r . “ No, what is it” reclied tho snake editor t ‘ •He has changed to a chestnut.\ A S y r a c u s a n H o n o red A i.ija n v , Jan. 19.— Tho caucus of Re publican m e m b ers o f both bouses to night unanim o u sly nom inated Carroll E. Smith o f th e Syracuso Journal as candidate for a g e n t o f tbo state univer sity, r ice E. W . Leavenw o r th deceased. j n c n i ' J u t o c ( ; o ]q:00 A. S t . -------- 10:50 f r r i & w a y f t l .... t * H- R. It., a n d N . T . W & A IL w ’ i J ’ Tor points e a s t a n d w e s i - Vf ui T. ii \ ^ a W. i o , I i . R fo r <-SL8i J f ltnir w’\ t)501*. M. ’ Oswego. Arrive TKAINS A ltlU V E . From tho North, 9.-00 a. u .. 3 od>• . ... From the South, Saw a «. C- J , » * W. d lv..no^5 a’, m ,aVlO r . K ^ 4 0 r ‘ - ^ 1 A Sunday Express, 8:00 a . v . ••°-, “ r.«. e . b . n r r a o T o y , 0 . p . s “1' 1 ~ r u s l U»f F I C E O IJIU S OPEN Frota 6-45 “ *»*•••*• % : M A I L S C L O S E ! ------- SOIMO JU.ST 8 : 0 0 A k - T h rough. 1 0 : 1 0 A *” 'nir<m« b \ ’ay. 6 : 4 0 *• “ ' E v e rything E&*t 8 : 3 0 r ThTO0« h a i d Wa, SOfflO WE»T, 6 : 1 5 ^ , Through a n d Way. t g j n d D ^ y C ^ S 2 : 4 0 6:40 S S g B a u t S B 8:30 2 ^ byraonao. « « « OOUiO NO'.TIf, 7 : 3 0 A **• Drtdge. O sw o w »»<« 85>P 4 : 0 0 p “ - . i a . a w . _ _ _ OOINO SODTU. 7 : 3 0 A “ 1 0 : 3 0 A8a| ^ “ d **“ «•. n j. * So 7 : 0 0 p and Phl1- j * so sut4» ^ AJJ Stage Malls clooc dally at 0 p copt KoUoggsvllle, which cloim . m o ? 1 u - All Malls o|.«o Sundw a t C - 4 o T V 1,80 *■ *■ M a l l * R o o o l v e d a n a R e a d y t o r D « H v o r y 8 : 0 0 A u ’ T h r°o c h E a s t and Wmt. 8 : 3 0 1- “ • Soutl)- 9 ; 2 0 K ; r \ » - » » . s a s s , ' 3 : 4 5 ’’ T h ro“ « b a n d Way 7 ; 4 5 P W a y West, 7 : 5 5 v - N o n ii West ta r S e lv^ a n d 're^ y 'for^ o lf11'’ «. Three <X)IIecttons^^£d 0 d5“,T5rJ1 « » A. utroet boxes by tho carrloraonth 7 ^ 7 / rom Wo Two extra cblleoUons ^ r a ^ Lrot,,mi W P!, spodal boxes, a t 1 p. M. a n d 8 r . H.n F 1116 Smid^ys) When they a r e 4 d o a t f t S r t Post Of- s a f y f f i ^ ^ r a a s s r is W E S T S H O R E R A i L r o ^ . — (N. Y, C. A H. R. H. a Co., L m 1m, , TRAINS LEA r f i W B K DSPOliT TA'ril,- 8 tean,boat£xpros 3 r,r,mVAnD ' a x i Atlantic Express. 7 Bt. L oqj I Kipresa l&Jir New York and Now Kn^iAnU W a . m JVDally^Other A g g g S g & «'„»?,?/- » s t a g e r o u t e s Hta^en leave A u b u rn dn.ifv' _ . T U«Anml Ua’ 1 8:09'* “ U T ‘0A- ' T H A ° £ ^ L M i n A2T , f E««C*ardT r a l 0 * 7 PAa ” V,ll»- W estward 0 : 2 7 •'• o :2 5 “ ..S.-la n 1 e~r
