Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1886 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Cereer Room Odd-fellows’ MaH. I’no. P. Hapqhkt. Pree’t H. JaATOAM, Ciy’b CONDITION OP THE MARKETS Ifheat Develops Increased Strength, and an Advance in Prices Follows. _ o Born Steadier and Slightly Higher—Oats Neglected and Unchanged—Provisions Weak and Prices Lower than for Some Time. HONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS. Railway Bonds Stronger Under an Increased Bnsiness—Stocks Generally Dull. Kew York, May 20.—Money on call was easy £ li®2 per oent. Prime mercantile paper 4@5 per cent Sterling exchange was*unchanged. The total sales of stacks to-day were 250,425 lhares, including the following: Delaware, Lack* iwanna & Western, 21,960; Erie, 8,045; Lake Shore, 23,010; Louisville & Nashville, 0,500; Memphis & Charleston, 5,220; New Jersey Central, 14,450; New York Central, 25,365; St Paul, 17,300; St Paul As Omaha, 3,176; Western Union, M. 630; Northern Pacifio preferred, 5,500; Oregon 4 Transcontinental, 11,110. Government bonds were quiet and heavy, the Cenre being a shade lower. State bonds were dull and steady. There was an increased business in railroad londs, as well as an increase in strength. The Houston & Texas issues were conspicuous in advances, while the St Paul, C. & P. division fives, fad terminals, Erie seconds ex. coupon, and New ilersey Central debentures were conspicuous for activity. The latter are being bought, it is reported, by people having private information that the back coupons will be paid. Houston & Texas general mortgages advanced 3£, to 56, the Seconds 3&, to 801; tho western division firsts, eoupon off, 3s, to 99|, and the main line firsts, lonpon off, if, to 107£; and Green Bay firsts, 2, to 103. The only feature in stocks, this morning, wap a temporary weakness in New York Central, following the publication of its quarterly statement. In the afternoon, however, there was conspicuous buying of St. Paul, and the rumor quickly gained credence that Mr. Armour was buying the stock. There was a rush to cover, and the price responded quickly. The remainder es the market sympathized with this movement, and prices move£ up all along the tine. Loaning rates became firmer and the inquiry for stocks was SAid to be in excess of the offerings. The market opened rather heavy, with Reading down I and New York Central §. The general market in the early dealings was srm, hut too dull to have any character. New r otk Central declined f, but had regained most •f this loss by noon. After 12 o’clock there was a noticeable increase in the activity and strength •f the market, although there was no more than a moderate business throughout the afternoon. Prices continued strong without any important veaction, and the market closed firm at or near the best figures of the day. St Paul was the most active, with sales aggregating 37,300 shares. There were onlv three other stocks, New York Central, Lake Shore and Lackawanna, in which the sales were over 20,000 shares, and these four •tocks furnished a little over one-half the total day’s business. Consolidated Gas, Western Union, New Jersey Central and Oregon & Transcontinental sold 10,000 shares and ovet, each. Consolidated Gas rose from 81 to 84, and closed l lower, with a net gain of 2£ per cent. Jersey Qentral and Lackawanna are each up 1?; Bt Paul, lg; L. & N., Northwestern and Western Union each H, and the other active stocks fractional amounts. Closing quotations were: Three per cent. bondslOG%|Louisvillo & N'shville 35% Four per cent, bonds.l2.>%jL., N. A. & 0 34 Four and a half per c. 1123s Mar. & Cin. Ist pref Pacific Gs of I*s 127%;Mar. & Cin. seconds Louisiana consols.... 73% Mem. & Charleston. - 2d Missouri 6s 1014 Michigan Central 63 Tennessee 6s, old 574iMinn. & St. Louis... 194 Tennessee 6s, new... 57*4 Minn. A Bt. L. pref’d. 43*9 Central Pacific firsts.ll7 (Missouri Pacifio 1054 SenverA Rio G. lets. 119 Mobile & Ohio 104 en. A R. G. W. lsts 75%;Morns & Essex 342 Erie seconds. 984iNashville & Chat 45 Jl., K. A T. gen. 65.. 924iNew Jersey Central.. 51% Pacific lsts.llß% Norfolk & W. pref’d. 30% Northern PaclTc 2ds. S7 Northern Pacific..... 237 g Northwestern consolsl4l4 Korthein P&c- pref and. 55 Northwest debent 55.1G64,0hi. ar!?6rUbr£‘3t. L. &3. F. gen. m.lOfl C. AN. W. pref and.. ..139 st. Paulconsols 133 New York Central... .100% St. P., C. &P. firsts. -123 % Ohio Central 1 Texas Pac. I’d grants SO 3 # Ohio & Mississippi... 20 T. P. R. G. ex. coup. 50 Ohio & Miss, pref’d.. 90 Union Pacific firsts..ll73s Ontario & Western.. 154 West Shore 102 Oregon Nqvigat.on... 98 s Express., 142 Oreg*n & Traascont'l. 29^ Allegheny Central Oregon Improvem’t.. 18 Alton A Terre Haute 39 Pacifio Mau 52 Alton &T. H. pref... 90 Panama u 98 American Express—lOfi l ®'Peoria, D. & E 21% 8., C. R. A N 50 Pittsburg 150 Canada Pacific .... 64 Pullman Palace Oar-. 129 4 Canada Southern 37*9 Reading 22ig Central Pacific 38% Rock Island ~ 122 Chesapeake & Ohio.. 8 St. Ij. & San Fran... 1819 .C. A O/pref’d firsts.. 1419 St. L. & S. F. pref’d. 40 C, St O. seconds 10 St.L.&S.F.lstpre£’d.loo% Chicago & Alton 138 C., M. Sc St. P—, C. AA. preferred ...155 C., 11. Sc St.P. pref’d. 119*9 C., B. & 6 131 St. Paul, M. & M... 110 Chi., St. L. & N. O St. Paul & Omaha.... 4 C., St. L. & P 10 St. Paul AO. T£rC.lo4 C., St. L. & P. pref’d 28 i Texas raciflo 7% C., 8. A C 26 : Union Pacific 49% Clovel'd &Colutnous. 474 U. S. Express 60 Delaware & Hudson.. 9S4Wab., St. L. & P 74 Del., Lack. A West. .126% W., St. L. & P.pref’d 14 Den, & Rio Grande.. 15%, Wells A Fargo Exp.. 121 Erie...., 23% W. U. Telegraph ... 61 *9 Erie preferred 54 Colorado Coal 2219 East Tennessee 1% Homestake 20 EastTonn. pref’d.... 2% Iron Silver 190 Fort W T ayne 1444 Ontario' 28 Hannibal & St. Joe Quicksilver 3 H. A St. J. prof’d Quicksiver pref’d .... 20 Harlem 218 Southern Pacific Houston A Texas.... 29 Sutro 11 Illinois Central .136 N. Y., C. & St. L G% L, B. A W 22 N.Y.,C.*St.L. pref’d. 13 Kansas & Texas 25% M., L. & W lake Erie & Western 11*9 M., L. A; W. pref'd Lake Shore 78 i

NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Yesterday’s Quotations on Produce at the Two Great Centers. NEW YORK, May 20.—Flour—Receipts, 17,127 brls; exports, 6,513 brls, 6,173 sacks. Sales, 11,500 brls. Wheat—Receipts, *511,400 bu; exports, 116,536 bu. Spot, 4 *Jc higher, with less interest from exporters; options advanced 1 ®l£c, closing firm. Bales, 7,112,000 bu futures, spot; No. 2 Chicago, 87 a> 87to No. 2 Milwaukee, 87c$ No. 1 Northern. 915<j; ungraded red, 81®9440; No. 2 red, 87£c f. 0.b., No. lred, 94$c; No. 1 white, 92c; Na 2 red, June, 86J ®BBc, closing at 87Jc: July, B7s®Bß|e, closing at 88Jc; August, 87J ®BBse, elosing at 884 c; September, 881 ti>B9Jc, closing at 89Jc; October, 89i90|e, closine at 90Jc; November, 90£*914, closing at December, 91 *92s, closing at 92fe; March, 94 * 95|c, closing at 95|c; May, 96 w 974c, closing at 97fc. Com—Spot lots 2c higher on No. 3; others Steady; export demand light; options |®ic higher, closing firm and quit; receipts, 267,200 bu; exports, 25,515 bu; sales, 480,000 bu futures, 140,000 bu spot; ungraded, 39®42c: No. 3,4042 c; steamer, 45c elevator; No. 2, 47Jc elevator, 48J *4BJo afloat; No. 2, May, 47447fe, closing st 475 c; June, 462 c, closing at 46£c; July, 46| * 46fc, elosing at 4CJc; August, 40|ia>47c, closing at 47c; steamer May, 44pa>45c. Cats moderately active: receipts, 34.200 bu: exports, 146 bu: mixed Western, 36®40c; white Western, 42i*47c. Hay steady and quiet Coffee —Spot fair Rio firm |at 9J92c; options fairly active and steady; sales, 28,750 bags; May, 7.75 c; June, 7.65 c; July, 7.50 * 7.55 e; August, 7.40 c; September, 7.30 * 7.35 c; October, November and January, 7.35 c; December, 7.30 w 7.35 c. Sugar dull and weak; fair to good refining auoted at 4 13 16*4 15-16; refined dull; off A, s|c; standard A, 5Jc; cut loaf and crushed, 6£ * 7e; granulated, 6J*6 5-16c;<ubes. 69- 16c. Molasses dull; 50 test, 18* 18 Jo. Itice firm and in fair Inquiry. Petroleum steady; United closed at 67f0 Tal-

low firm; sales at 3Je. Rosin steady at SLO2} 9 1.07|. Turpentine dqll at 33e. Eggs higher and film; receipts, 3,202 packages; Western, 12£®12f. Pork quiet but held firm. Cut-meats firm; sales of hams at 104 c; middles dull; long clear, s£c. Lard lower and heavy; Western steam, spot, 6.15 c; choice, 6.17ic; May, 6.12® 6.14 c; June, 6.1436.13*; July, 6.20®6.21c; August, 6. 2836 29c; September, 6.35® 6.36 c; October, 6.40 36.44 c; city steam. 6c. Butter dull and heavy; Western, 10® 17c; Elgin creamery, 16® 17c. Cheese steady and quiet. Copper firm at 113112 c. Lead steady at 4.70® 4.75 c. CHICAGO, May wheat market developed strength earl? in the session, and closed in the afternoon 14® lie higher than yesterday. The starting price for June was 75ic, precisely where it left off yesterday, and rose steadily to 764 c, broke off to 75Jc,' rallied again, and closed on the regular board at 764 c. In the afternoon June rose to 764 c, and closed at 76 7-16 c. The crop reports were more unfavorable, and cables quoted firmer. Vessel room was taken here for 2,390,000 bushels and seven boat loads at New York, which materially assisted in giving the market a better tone. The amount of wneat on ocean passage increased 1,280,000 bushels daring the week. Corn ruled steady and firm, with a fair amount of trading, and closed for the day a shade higher. Oats were neglected, and showed no change in prices. Provisions ruled weak, and mess pork closed at the lowest figure in many weeks. • Flour steadier; Southern winter wheat flour, $4.2534.75; Wisconsin, $434.40; Michigan, $4.25 34.50; soft spring wheat, $3.6534.10; Minnesota bakers’, $3.40 34: natent, $450®4.80; low grades, $2 ®3: rye flour, $3.30 @3.50. Wheat fairly active and stronger, closing |@ lie higher yesterday. The sales ranged: May, 744®7u4c, closing at 754 c: June. 75£®76$c closing at 764 c; July, 764®78c, closing at 77 11-16 c; No. 2 spring, 742®75£c, closing at/54®754c; No. 3 spring, 66c. Corn steadier, 4c higher; cash, 35J@36c; May, 85| ®354c, closing at 35|e: June, 36§®36 9-lGc, closine at 364 c; July, 37337 5-16 c, closing at 37 316 c. Oats—Trading light at unchanged prices; eash, 29c; May, 28|c; June, 284®284c, closing at 28jc; July,*274c. Rye dull; No. 2, 594®60c. Barley dull; No. 2, 65e. Flaxseed steady; No. 1, $1,054® 1.06. Mess pork opened weak, declined 10® 124 c, rallied 5® 74c, broke off again, and closed at. inside prices; cash, $8.50®8.56; Jane, $8.474 ®8.594, dosing at $8.474® 8.50; July, $8,674® ® 8.674, closing at $8.574 ® 8.60. Lardeasier and .004 ® 05c lower; cash, 5.90®5.924c; June, 5.90®5.924c, closing at 5.90 c; July, 5.95® 5.974 c. Short-rib sides steady; cash, 5.274®5.30c. Boxed meats steady; dry-salted shoulders, 4.15®4.25c; shortclear sides, 6.75 ® 5.80 c. Whisky steady at $1.14. Sugar quiet; cut-loaf, 7?®72e; granulated, 6|c; standard A, 6jsc. Butter dull and easy; creamery, 14®164c; dairy, 104®14c. Eggs, 9c. On the afternoon board wheat was stronger; June, 75 7-16 c. Corn and oats Were unchanged. Pork was firm; June, $8.50 Lard was unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 14,000 brls; wheat, 0,000 bu; corn, 54,000 bu; oats, 159,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 8.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 6.000 brls; wheat, 178,000 bu; corn, 271,000 bu; oats, 166,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 2,000 bu.

TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat, strong and higher. The market advanced early in the session 7 q 91 iflc, eased off ific, but strengthened again, and closed higher than yesterday. No. 2 red, cash, 78%®78 7 8C; June, 78® ® 1 9*2c, closing at 79 1 9c; July, 77!4®78c. closing at 78c; August, closing at 78 1 0c. Corn very dull and weak, closing *6® J 4O lower than yesterday; No. 2 mixed, cash. May, 32 7 ec; July, 333*c; August, 34%® Oats very dull and *4c lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, 28 3 -i®29c; May, bid; June, 25*4e asked. Rye easy at 68c asked. Barley—No market. Lead (lull but firm; refined, 4.60 c; chemically hard, 4.57tf1c. Hay quiet and unchanged. Butter quiet and easy; creamery. 15®16c; dairy. 10® 14c. Eggs firm at 7c. Flaxseed nominal at sl.Ol. Bran weak at 47c. Corn-meal strong at. $2. Whisky steady at sl.lO. Wool steady; medium clothing. 17®21c; combing, 20®21c; low and coarse, 14® 18c; fine light, 16®20c; heavy, 13 ® 17c; black, 15® 18c ; cotted, 12®140. Provisions active but weak_and generally lower. Pork, 15. Lard, 5.70®5.75c. Bulk meats steady; loose lots, unchanged; boxed lots long clear. 5.30 c; short ribs, 5.40 c; short clear, 5.55 c. Bacon steady and unchanged. Hams firm at 9® 11 %c. Afternoon board —Wheat firm and Uc higher; corn unchanged; oats higher. Receipts—Hour, 3,000 brls; wheat, 8,000 bn; corn, 42,000 bu; oats, 26,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, nene. Shioments—Flour, 14.000 brls; wheat, none; corn, 163,000 bu; oats. 115,000 bu; rye, 1,000 btl; barley, qone. I*'llTj aA, May 20- —Flour weak ami unsettled. Wheat firm; No, 2 red, May, $6%®87*00; June and July, 87®87 1 9c; August, 86 7 0®87 1 0c. Co’-n—Spot in moderate demand; no grade, 42c; No. 3 yellow. 46c; steamer No. 2 yellow, 4619 c; No. 2 low mixed, 47®4714c; futures dull and nom inal. Oats—Spot firm, with a good demand; No. 2 37®3v *9O; rejected white, 40c; No. 3 white, 41c; No. 2 white, 42c; futures quiet but a shade firmer; No. 2 white, May. 40 : >4®40 3 ic; June, 395 g &4O 1 0c; July, 39 J 4®393tc; August, Cneese quiet and steady; Ohio flats, choice, B!k®9c; Ohio, fair to prime, 7® Bc. Receipts—Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 43,000 bu; corn, 16,000 >-u: oats, 5,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 7,000 bu; coru, 5,000 bu; oats, 8,000 bu. CINCINNATI, May 20.—Flour was heavy and unchanged. Wheat was weak, No. 2 red, *P3®B3e. Receipts, 20,500 bu; shipments. Ui,oOO bu. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 37c. f n fair demand and steady; No. 2 Rye firm . No o 09c meats atjd bacon easier but not lower. Whisky firm at $1.10; si. es of 843 brls finished goods on this basis. Butte?—Excessive receipts demoralized S rices; extra creamery, 17® 18c; prime to choice airy, 9® 12c. Sugar easier and unchanged. Eggs firmer at 9 *9c. Cheese firm; prime to choice flat §l9 ®9qjc. BALTIMORE, May 20.—Wheat—Western quiet but fractionally higher; No. 2 winter red, spot. 85 Sic; June, August, 85 7 0®86c. Corn—Western quiet but steady; mixed spot, 46 1 9®46 5 8C; May, 46htc; June, 46®45*gc; July, 45 1 4®45 3 4C. Oats quiet aud steady; Western white, 40®42c; Western mixed, 38®39c. Provisions quiet and steady. Other artioles unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 2,000 bbls; wheat, 18.000 bu; corn, 34,000 bu; oats. 4.000 bu; rye, 700 bu. Shipments—Flour. 2,700 bbls; wheat, 8,000 bu. DETROIT, May 20.—Wheat—No. 1 white, cash and May. 81 *9O; June. 82c asked; July and August, 82c nominal; cash Michigan rel. 83c; No. 2 red. cash and May, bid; June, 81*0c; July, 8219 c asked; August. 823(jc bid; receipts. 1,100 bu. Coru, 37c; receipts, 3,900 bu. Oats—No. 2, asked; No. 2, white, bid; receipts, 16,400 bu. TOLEDO, May 20.—Wheat firm; cash, 81®S4c; June. 81 3tc July, 82iflc; August. 82%?; September, 83 Corn steady: cash and June, 38c; July, 38 Oats unchanged. Receipts—Wheat, 3,000 bu; coru, 11,000 bu; oats, 2,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat. 44,000 bu; corn, 96,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bn. NEW ORLEANS, May 20.—Corn very firm and holders asking higher rates: mixed, 48c: yellow'. 48c; white, 49®50c. Hav easier; prime, $15.00® 16.00; choice, sl7-00® 17.D0. Coffee, demand good and prices a shade higher; Rio cargoes, common to prime, VSIOHc. Other articles unchanged. LIVERPOOL, May 20.—Cotton firm and unchanged. Sales, 14,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and ex port and 11,700 American. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet but steady with fair demand. LOUISVILLE, May 20.—Grain quiet and unchanged. Provisions firm and unchanged. Oils. NEW YORK. May 20.—Petroleum opened quiet at sold steady at that figure most of the forenoon, but on further reports of production from the field, it broke and remained feverish during the rest of the day. touching 66c late in the Jay. it closed weak on a reaction at 67%c. Sales, 6,178,000 brls. OIL CITY, May 20.—National Transit certificaies opened at 68%c; highest. 68%:; lowest. 66*00; closed at 67*90; sales. 2,370,000 brls; clearances, 4.594,000 brls; charters, 48,928 brls; shipments, 61,340 brls. PITTSBURG, May 20.—Petroleum fairly active: National Transit certificates opened at 6S*ac; closed at 67*9c; highest, 68%c; lowest, 66*40. Cotton. NEW YORK, May 20.—C. L. Green & Co.’s report on cotton futures says: “A farther gain on the old crop of 5 points was well sustained, the market ruling firm throughout, with little covering. Liverpool came somewhat higher, silver was in better form, higher aud steady at 45d. On the next crop dealings were rather light, but the tone firmer. NEW ORLEANS. May 20.—Cotton firm: middling, H 13 16c; low middling, 8 ft-lOc: good ordinary, 7 1516c; net receipts, 432 bales; gross receipts, 1,129 bales; sales. 4,000 bales; stock, 118,072 bales. .H j&fti Dry Goods. NEW YORK, May 20.—The character of the demand and movement continues unchanged with tho

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. MAY 21. ISB.

business of very moderate proportions, but every day developing a better feeling on the pare of the general trade. LIVE STOCK. Strong; Demand for All Good Grades of C.tttle—Hogs Weak rt the Close. iNbIAMAPOLIS, May 20. Cattle —Receipts, 500; shipments, 500. The supply continues light; market steady, with a strong demand for all decent grades. Good to Choice shippers $5.1035.40 Common to medium shippers.. 4.40®4.80 Feeders, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 4.5035.00 Stockers, common to good 3.25®4.25 Good to choice heifers 4.00®4.75 Good to choice cows 3.90®4.50 Fair to medium cows and heifers 3.35®3.75 Cmmon old cows 2.50®3.00 Veals commons to good 4,00®5.50 Bulls, common to good 2.0033.50 Milkers, common to good 20.00340.00 Hoos—Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 1,300. Quality fair; market active and prices about steady at opening, closing weak; all sold. Heavy packing and shipping $4.10®4.17 1 9 Light and mixed 3.9534.05 Common to good light 3.7034.10 Heavy roughs 3.25®3.75 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, ; shipments, at about the same prices. Good to choice clipped grades $3.75®4.25 Fair to medium clipped grades 3.2033.60 Common clipped grades [email protected] Bucks, per head 1.50®3.00 Spring lambs, 30 to 50 tbs 5.0036.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, May 20.—The Drovers’Journal reports: Cattle—Recepits, 9,000; shipments. 3.000. The market was active, but 10c lower; shipping steeers, 950 to 1,500 lbs, $4.7036; stockers and feeders, $3 34.80; cows, bulls and mixed, $234.40; bulk, $3.1033 35; through Texas cattle, s4®s. Hogs—Receipts, 31,000; shipments, 8,000. The market was fairly active, but 10c lower: rough and mixed. $3.7534.15; packing and shipping, $43 4.20; light. $3.7034.15; skins, $2.25®3.60. Sheep—Receipts, 1,400; shipments, none. The market natives, 100 to-120 ibs aud over, $4.2535.75; 80 to 95 lbs, $435; 65 to 80 lbs, $2.5034. KANSAS CITY, May 20.—The Live Stoek Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 1,845: shipments, none. The market was weak and 5310 c lower. Choice to fancy, $5.1030.30; fair to good. $4.80® 5.05; common to medium, $434.75: stockers and feeder, $3.4034.35; cows, $2.60®3.75. Hogs—Receipts, 11,080; shipments, 8,740. The market was weak; light, 5c lower; heavy and mixed, 10c lower; good to choice, $3.75®3.90; common to medium, $3.4033.65. Sheep—Receipts, 1,091; shipments, none. The market was strong and higher; good to choice, $3.25 ®4.25; common to medium, $2 33. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 800. Market a shade lower on heavy shipping; other grades steady; choice shipping and export, $5.40®5.65; fair to good, $5®5.30; common. $4.50 34.85; butcher steers, $3.50®5; cows and heifers, $2.5034.10; stockers and feeders. $3.5034.60. Hogs—Receipts, 4,900: shipments, 3,000. Market strong, closing 5c lower; butchers’ and selected $4.10 34.20; mixed packing, $3.8534.10; light, $3,803 4.00. Sheep—Receipts, 600; shipments, 200. Market steady and unchanged at $2.5034.75. NEW YORK, May 20.—Beeves—Receipts, 420 head, all for exportation; no trading in beef cattle. Dressed beef steadier at 8310 c lb for common to best city slanghtered. Shipments, 420 beeves, 55 sheep, and 840 quarters beef. Sheep—Receipts, 5.800. The market was easier and a fraction lower; clipped sheep sold at $4,503 5.80 s>* 100 lbs; clipped yearlings, $6®7.25; spring lambs, 8310 c per lb, with a few choice up to 11c. Hogs—Receipts, 2,750. None offered alive. The market was nominally steady and quoted at $4,603 4.90 100 Ibs. EAST LIBERTY. May 20.—Cattle-Receipts. 532; shipments, 532. Nothing doing; all through consignments; feeling and prospects unchanged. Hogs—Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 1,500. Philadelphias, $4.5034.55; Yorkers, $4.3034.40; skips, $4. Sheep—Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 1,000. The market was active at yesterday’s prices. CINCINNATI, May 20.—Hogs steady and unchanged; receipts, 2,080; shipments, 927.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Bnsiness Resuming Its Activity as the Strike Troubles Die Out. Indianapolis, May 20. With the strikes settling themselves and business resuming its activity, 1886 may turn out to be a good year after all. There are many encouraging features in the situation, no one more so than the steadiness of prices in most departments. Take, for instance, dry goods, hardware, leather and staple groceries: all are ranging higher and stronger than a year ago. In produce prices are low. owing to the great abundance, yet the consumptive demand has increased with the lower prices, but commission men are obliged to handle a good deal of stuff to make their profits even respectable in amount Eggs and poultry are steady at the changes in the early part of the week. It is stated that some of the poultry-dealers are quoting prices which they will not pay sn the arrival o? V ae stoek. Whether this be true or not, it' s unfortunate that the dealers cannot quarreling and meet once a day at the £ o ard of Trade, and agree on the prices wh> a they will pay. Their present methods taunot result favorably to this market if long continued. The flour market is dulb prices East lower. GRAIN. Practically, there is no wheat market. Oats are also dull, but for corn there is a good demand, and the present receipts are readily taken at prices quoted below: Wheat—No. 2 Mediterranean 80 No. 2 red 78 No 3 red 71 Rejected 58 Corn—No. 2 white 35 No. 3 white 34 No. 4 white 31^ No. 2 yellow 35 No. 3 yellow 34 No. 4 yellow 31*4 No. 2 mixed 34% No. 3 mixed •. 33% No. 4 mixed 31 Ear 33% No grade 20 Oats—No. 2 white 34 No. 2 mixed 29 1 9 Rejected * 28 Rye—No. 2 63 Bran $9.50 Hay—Choice timothy 10.50 No. 1 10.25 No. 2 9.00 The Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-ponnd cans, 80®85c; . 3-pou.id, $1.25 31.50. Peaches—Standard, 3-nound, $1.75 32; 3-pouud seconds. $1.2531.60; 2-pound standard. $1.30 31.40. Corn—Revere, $1.10; McMurray, $1.1031.20; Yarmouth. $1.30. Miscellaneous— Blackberries, 2-pound. 85®95c: raspberries. 2-pound. $1.1031.20; pino-apple, standard. 2-pound, $1.60® 2.50; seconds, 2-pound. $1.25®1 3o; cove oysters. 1-pound, full weight, 90c®$l; light, 55®65c; 2pound, full, $1.7031.80; light, 90c®$l; string beans, 85395 c; Lima beans, 80e®$l.20; peas, marrowfat, 75c® 1.50; small. $2®2.25; lobsters, $1.9532.05; red cherries. 90c351; gooseberries, 90395 c; strawberries, $1.4031.50. COAL AND COKE Block. $2.75 V ton: Jackson, $3.50; Tittsburg,, $3.75 Raymond City. $3.75 P' ton; Winifreds, $3.75 Kanawha, $3.75 Hocking, $3.50 ton; Island City, $2.75 ton; Highland, $2.50 IP* ton; Piedmont and Blossbure, s"> ton; Dugger, (Peacock), lump, $2.75, nut, $2.25 P* ton; ehestnut and stove anthracite, s<>.so ton; egg and grate anthracite, $6.25 ton; gas coke, 10c bn. or $2.50 load: crushed coke, 12c jp bu. or $3 s>■ load. All soft coal, nut size. 50c ton less than the above prices on the same quality of lump coal. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.1632.25: asafoetida. 25®30c; alum, 4 ®sc; camphor, 28330 c; cochineal, 50 ®ssc; chloroform. 00®65c; copperas, brls., $3 33.50; cream tartar. pure, 40®42c; indigo, 80c 31; licorice. Oalab., genuine, 30 310 c; magnesia, carb. 2-oz., 25®35c; morphine, P. & \V., ■#’oz., $2.6032.75; madder, 12® 14c; oil. castor, F 1 gal., $1.5031.60; oil. bergamot, ip lb $333.25: opium. $3.6033.75; quinine, P. & W., >*>’ oz.. 80385 c: balsam copaiba, 50®60o; soap, caetile, Fr., 12®10c; soda, bicarb., 4190160; salts, epsom, 4 ®se; sulphur, flour, 4 36c: saltpeter. 8® 20c; turpentine. 44 346 c; glycerine, 20322 c; iodide potass., $333.25; bromide potass., 40345c;chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 11 312 c: cinchonidia. 20®25c. Oils—Linseed oil, raw, 41343 c sral.; boiled, 43 344 c; coal oil. legal test. 9^314c; bank, 4Uc; best straits, 45c; Labrador. 60e; West Virginia lubricating. 20®30c; miners', 65c. Lard Oils—No. 1, 50® 55c; do. extra, 55 360 c. White Leap—Pure, lower grades, 6®7e. DRY GOODS. Tickings—Amoskeag ACA, 12190; Conestaga BF* 14c; Conestoga extra, 13Conestoga Gold Medal, Conestoga CCA, Ooneftoga AA, 9o;

Conestoga X. 8c; Pearl River, 12190; Lewiston 36inch, 14 %c; Lewiston 32-inch, 1219 c; Lewiston 30inch, 114 c; Fall* 080, 32-inch, 134*; Methuen AA, 124 c: Oakland A. 84c; Swift River, 6c; York 32inch. 114ci York 30-inch, 104*. Bleached Shbetings--Blackstone AA, 7e; Ballou & Son. 6c; Chestnut Hill, 54*: Cabot 4-4, 64*; Chapman X, 5%e; Dwight Star S, 84c Fruit of the Loom, 8c; Lossda e, 3c: Lin wood, 74c; Masonvilla, 8c; New York Mills, 10c; Our Own, 5%c,- Pepperell 9-4. 18c; Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Hill’s. 74: Hope. 7e; Knight’s Cambric, 74*; Lonsdale Cambric, 10%*; Whitinsville 33-inch. 6e; Warnsutta, 104 c. Ginghams—Amoskeag, 74c: Bates, 7e; Gloucester, 64*; Glasgow, 64c; Lancaster, 7%c; Ranelmans, 74c; Renfew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, 64c; White, 7e; Bookfold, 104 c. Grain Bags —American, $18.50; Atlanta, S2O; Franklinville, S2O; Lewiston, S2O; Ontario, $18; Stark A, $22.50. Paper Cambrics—Manville, 540; S. S. & Son, 54c; Mason villa, 54c: Garner, 54c. Prints—Albions, solid color, 54c; American fancy, 54c; Allen’s faney, 5 4e: Allen’s dark, 54*; Allen’s pink. 6c: Arnold’s, 6c; Berlin, solid colors, '54; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga, 54c; Dunnell’s, 54c; Eddystone, 6c; Hartel, 54c; Harmony, 5o; Hamilton, 6e; Greenwich, 54; Knickerbocker, 54c; Mallory, pink, 6c: Richmond, 6*. Brown Sheetings—Atlantic A, 7c; Boott C. 6c; Agawam F, 54c; Bedford R. 44c; Augusta, 54; Boott AL, 64e; Continental C, 6c; Dwight Star, 74*; Echo Lake, 6c; Graniteville EE, 6c; Lawrence LL; 54c; Pepperell E. 64*; Pepperell R, 6c; Pepperell 9-4, 16c; Pepperell 10-4, 18c; Utiea, 9-4, 224 c Utica 10-4, 25c; Utica C, 4c. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins—London layer, $3.25®3.35 box; loose muscatels. 2-crown, $2.40®2.50 F’ box; Valencia, 104®lle IP 1 ItS; citron. 25326 c jp* 85; currants, 7® 74c# 1 lt>. Bananas—s3 33.50: Aspinwall,s4. Oranges —lmperial, $6.50; Messina $5.50. Lemons—Fancy, $7.50; choice, $6.50; eommon, $6. Pineapples, $2.50 ®3 doz. Dates—Fard, boxes, lie; frailed, 6c. Figs—--14317c. Cocoanuts—ss36 hundred. Prunes— Turkish, 44®44c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Cabbage— New, $2.5033.25 crate. Onions—Bermuda. $2.25®2.50 derate. Green Peas—sl3l.2s ■F’ bu. Green 8ean5—51.5031.75 bu. Potatoes—Rose, 35®40c ■£’ bu; Burbanks, 30® 35c: new, $3.50®4 brl. Strawberries—s 4®5 stand; $131.25 crate; choice, $2 crate GROCERIES. COFFEES—Ordinary grades. 84 ®9c;fair, 94® 10*; good, 104®Hc; prime, 114®12c; strictly prime, 124®13c; choice, 13313*90; fancy green and yellow, 14® 144 c; old government Java, 234®254c; imitation Java, 184@224c. Roasted—Gates's A 1, 154 c; Gates’s prime, 134 c; Arbuckles’s, 134 c; Leverinijig, 134 c; Delworth’s, 134 o; McCune’s, 134 c; Schnun & Krag standard, 134 c. Cheese—Common, 6®7c; good skim, 84®9c; cream, 10®llo; full cream, 10®114c; New York, 11312 c. Dried Beef—l24®l3c. RlCE—Carolina and Louisiana, 4®74. Molasses and Syrups—New New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 28®35c; ehoice 40®50c. Syrups, low grade, 20322 c; prime, 24 ® 26c; choice to fancy, 28®35c. Salt —Lake, 88e, car-lots; 10®15c more in quantities less than a car-load. Spicks—Pepper, 18320c:allspice, 10®12c: cloves, 22324 c; cassia. 13315 c; nutmegs. 65385 lb. SUGARS —Hards, 6%®7%c; confectioners' A. 6*g @6%c; standard A. 64®6 s se; off A. 64®6%c; white extra C, 6*B®6*4c; fine yellows, 5% ®6 I OC: good yellows, 54® s*c; fairyellows, 54® 5 4*; common yellows, 4 7 5®54c. Starch—Refined pearl, 2 7 s®3c 85; Eureka, 5® 6c: Champion gloss lump, 6®7c; improved corn, 64 ®7c. 5h0t—51.4031.50 bag for drop. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab, 4brl., $33 1,000; 4 brl, sl7; lighter weight, $1 1,000 less. Twine—Hemp, tfe; wool, 8@10c; flax, 20®30c; paper, 18c; jute, 12®15: cotton. 16®25c. Wooden ware—No. 1 tubs, $5.50®0; No. 2 tubs, $4.50®5: No. 3 tubs. $3.50®4; two-hoop pails: $1.2531.35; three-hoop pails, $1.5031.60: double washboards, [email protected]: common washboards, $1.40®1.85: clothespins, 50®85c box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, lib 20c; 21b, 25c; 3 lb 30c; 5 lb 40c. Lead—6®7c for pressed bars. Wrapping Paper—Crown straw. 18c bundle; medium straw, 27c; double crown straw, 36c; heavy weight straw, 24®24c lb; crown rag, 30c Ip bun die; medium rag, 45c: double crown rag, 60c; heavy weight rag. 2%®3c 4P' lb; Manilla, No. 1, 74 ®9c; No. 2, s®6c; print paper, No. 1, 6®7c; book paper, No. 3, S. & C.. 10311 c; No. 2 S. & C., 839 c; No. 1 S. & C., 743-So. IRON AND feTEEL. Bar iron (rates), 2; horse-shoe bar, $3.1fi®3.40; Norway nail rod, 7c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c; American drill steel, 12c; Sanderson tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 6c; horse shoes, W keg, $4; mule shoez, keg. $5; horse nails, ty box, Ba, $5; cut nails, lOd and larger, $3.35 keg; other sizes at the usual advance; steel nails. $2.50. Tinners’ Supplies —Best brand charooal tin—lC, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, $3.25; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12. $8.25; IC, 14x20. roofing tin. $5.75; IC, 20x28, $11.50312.50; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron—27 B iron, 34c; 27 0 iron. 60; galvanized, 50 cent, discount, oheet-zinc. Copper bottoms. ‘22c. Planished copper, 32c. Solder, 15316 c. Wire, 50 dP’ cent, off list. LEATHER HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole, 33®370: hemlock sole. 26® 32c; harness, 30®35c; skirting. 37®38c; black bridle Ip doz. $60365; fair bridle. S6O 378 IP 1 doz; city kip, $60380; French kip, 85c®51.20; oity calf skins, 85c®£1.10; French calf skins, $1.1531.80, Hides—Green. 64c; heavy steer, 74c ; green salt, B®B4c; green salted calf, ary flint, 12c; dry salted, 10c. Damaged ;, nr . t bwd off tho above prices. Sheep Skins-^ oc^$120> TALL.OVr-Pe.me, 3%®. xfl]£A>;2—Brown, 2%c; yellow, 3c; white, 3%e. OIL OAKB Oil cake and oil meal, 1,000 lbs, sls; 2,000 lbs, S3O. Bags and drayage extra. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime lard, 5.05*; short ribs, 5.25 c; dry-salt shoulders, 34*; sweet-pickled shoulders, 4%c; hams. B%c. Jobbing Prices Smoked Meats Sugar-cured hams, Reliable brand, 15 B>s average, 10%c; 174 tbs average, 104 c: 20 tbs average and over, 104 c; light, 10 lbs average, 114 c; 124 tbs average, 11c: Morgan & Gray brand, S. C. hams, %c less than the above; cottage hams. Reliable brand, 74c; California hams, Reliable brand. 10 lbs average, 7c; 14 lbs average 6%c; Hnglish breakfast bacon, clear, Reliable brand, 8%o: English breakfast bacon, clear, Porter brand, 74c: English shoulders. Reliable brand, 12 tbs average. 64c; 17 tbs do., 64®: sugarcured shoulders, Reliable brand. 4c less than the above: Morgan & Gray shoulders 4c less than English cured. Miscut hams, 64c; shouldersdo, 54c. Dried beef. Reliable brand, 15c; Porter do, 11c. Bacon clear sides, light or medium, 74c; backs, light or medium 7c; bellies, medium, weight. 7c, Dry Salted and Pickled Meats—English-cured clear sides (unsmoked). 6%c; backs or bellies (unsmoked), G%c; bean pork (clear)brl 200 lbs. $12.50; clear pork, IP 1 brl 200 tbs, $10.50; ham pork. P 1 brl 200 lbs, $10.50; choice corn beef. brl 200 lbs, sl3; do boneless rolled, brl 200 tbs, sls; also in 4 brls, containing 100 lbs, at half the price of the brls, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Pigs’ tongnes, p 4 brl 100 lbs, $6.50. Lard —Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces, 74c; also, in 4 br’s and 50-tb tubs, %c advance on price of tierces; 20-tb pails, %c advance; 50-tb cans in 100tb cases, 4c advance. Lard Oil —Pure, extra winterrendered, in tierces, p gal, 50o; do No 1. 40c; also, in 4 brls, 24c advance on price of tierces. Sausage —Bologna, large or small, in cloth, 54c; in skin, 6c. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery fancy, 20®25c; choice country lOc; common, Bc. Beeswax—Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c. Eggs—Shippers paying 8 ®B4e; selling from store at 9® 10c. Feathers —Prime geese, 45c ■IP’ lb; mixed duck, 20 ®2sc P lb. Poultry—Hons, 74c; young chickens, 20c ■P’ lb; roosters, 4c; ducks, 8c tb; geese, $5 doz; hen turkeys, 8c p lb; toms, 6c jp* lb. WOOL—Tub-washed, 28®30c; unwashed, medium, 20c; unwashed. Ootswold, 19®20c: burry and unmerchantable. 10®15c. We quote prices on farmers’ iots; on large lots slightly higher prices are paid. SI EDS. Prime clover, $6.50®7 bu; prime timothy, $2.25®2.75 s>• bu: extra clean blue grass, $1.40® 1.60 4* bu: red top, 75c®$l p bu: orchard grass, $2.4032.85 bu; German millet, $131.25 ip bu; common millet, 75c®$l dP* bu; buckwheat, 60390 c P bu. _

Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder’s office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o’clock P. M., May 20, 1886, as furnished by Elliott & Bntler. abstracters of titles, room No. 23. .Etna Building: George W. Brown and wife to George Gialer, lot 56 in Burton & Campbell’s Park Place addition to Indianapolis $300.00 Win. A. Young and wife to Keuneth G. Reid, lots 98 and 99 in Ruddell & Vinton's Park Place 200.00 Harry J. Milligan, trustee, to Wm. Abstome, lot 2 in square 7 of S. A. Fletcher, jr.’s northeast addition to Indianapolis 300.00 Ellen B. Douglass to Nathan N. Morris, T art of lot 88 in Butler’s subdivision to Indianapolis 350.00 Joseph B. McKeman to Maud H. Rockwell. lot 6 in square 5 in the Indianapolis Car Company’s addition to Indianapolis 110.00 John 0. Pierson aud wife to Caroline F. Farnsworth, part of southwest quarter, section 25. township 16, range 3 east.. 100.00 James H. McKernan's heirs et al. to Frank 8. Hereth. lot 25 in S. Yandes’s and McKernan & Pierce's subdivision of part of outlot 100 in Indianapolis 000.00 The Massachusetts Mutual Life insurance

Company to Rebecea Porter, part of lot 156 and all of lots 157 and 158 in Elliott's anbdlriiion of oatlot 156 in In* dtaaapolis ~ 900.00 Sarah A. Sawyer and huibwjd to Clara M. Sawyer, lot 166 in Wno. H. Morrison's third addition to Indianapolis 1,000.00 OonToyaaoes, 0; consideration $3,760.00 Improring Prairie Bod. Chicsge Times. The native grass that covers the prairies in thos portions of the West where there is considerable rainfall affords excellent feed for stock daring several months of the year. It does not, however, spring np sufficiently early in the season to afford good feed when animals are first turned eat to graze. It is also likely * * become thin after has been eaten off close for several yearn Many farmers who desire better pastorage than that afforded by nAtive prairie grass break the sod, and after raising flax, corn, and small grains on the land a few years seed it down to mixed grasses and clover. These are out and eared for hay till most of the ilover and timothy disappears, when the land .'a devoted to grazing purposes. It takes several years to obtain good pasture in this way, and calls for a large expenditure of time and money. If the land is nearly level and the soil of about the same quality, au excellent pasture may be obtained by subduing the native sod and introducing a mixture of improved grasses and clovers, and by giving it an occasional topdressing it may be kept productive for many years. A more economical method of obtaining a good pasture, however, is to introduce the improved grasses and clovers on the native sod. The labor required to effect this change is small and the outlay of money is confined to the amount required to obtain seed. The ground continues to produce food for stock till the new fodder plants have obtained a start It can be prepared for the seed by burning it over during the latter part of the summer, a calm day being selected for the purpose. The heat will destroy the roots of the native grasses that are near the surface of the ground, and thereby leave a space in which the seed can germinate. A scarifier or harrow can be employed to good advantage to break the sod sufficiently to afford the seed a chance to rest on mellow soil. But a small amount of earth is necessary to oover the seed, as it should not be buried deeply. The seed can be sown on the scratched surface of the ground and the first rain will wash a sufficient amount of soil over it to afford the best conditions to secure germination. Avery loose soil is unfavorable to the germination of small seeds. The grasses and clovers to be introduced on a native prairie sod should be selected with reference to the character of the soil and the elevations of the surface. If the soil is of nearly uniform quality and the surface nearly flat, a mixture of timothy, red-top, orchard and blue grass, with some common red and Alsike clover, will insure a most elegant assortment of forage plants. If there is a variety of soils, however, and part of the land is much higher and dryer than others, it is best to try and introduce the kind of grass and clover that wiil succeed best on each kind of land. Red-top and meadow-grass do exceedingly well on somewhat moist soils, but they are entirely unsuited to soils that are high and dry. Red-top will grow iu dry soils and on elevated positions, but it will have scanty foliage, while the stalks will be hard and wiry. Alsike or Swedish elover is most suitable for tolerably moist land, and it is a very valuable plant to raise in Dastures. It will remain in the soil much longer than common red clover, and will afford better food for stock. Blue grass has no superior for land abounding in lime, and which is moderately dry. It requires several years, however, for the plants to become of a size to occupy the land even when considerable seed is sown. Once introduced, however, it will remain in the ground for an unlimited time, and will afford more food every year. Orchard grass is very valuable for a pasture. It starts very early in the spring, will stand constant feeding without injury, will produce more food than any fodder plant that requires no cultivation, and is preferred by all kinds of stook. It will flourish in a partial shade, but is not adapted to land that is very moist or very dry. It is not a good grass to introduce on land that is likely to be required for cultivation, as its nature is to form hassocks and to make an uneven sod that is very hard to break. When inverted by the plow it does not decompose like the sod formed by the roots of most grasses. Timothy, especially when mixed with other grasses, makes an excellent fodder plant, which springs up early in the season. As the seed is much cheaper than that of orchard or blue grass, it can be introduced at a comparatively small expense. White clover is a very valuable plant for a pasture, especially one iu which sheep are kept. As the seed is expensive, few farmers can afford to sow much of it It is desirable to make a little go a long way. It is a good plan to sow a small amount of seed in a few suitable places and to allow the plants raised to spread over the adjacent ground, as they will by means of their creeping branches. If the droppings of cattle be broken up early in the spring and scattered about, a pinch of white clover seed can be planted on the ground that was covered by them and a good stand be obtained. The grass roots that were covered by the dung will be likely to be killed, while the soil will be very rich. The plants produced on a piece of land a foot in diameter will, in a few years, extend over a large space. In introducing grasses and clovers into the native sod it is best to commence on the side from which the prevailing wind comes, as it will aid in scattering seeds, when the plants are old enough to produce them, over the rest of the pasture land. Red-top and blue glass furnish, if they are not mowed, a large amount of seed which is scattered by the wind over the land in the vicinity.

Americans probably invest more money in farming tools than any other people. By the census of 1880 the value of agricultural implements made the previous year wa6 $68,000,000. Ten years is a lone life to the average of farm tools and many are worthless after three or four years of uSe or rust. It is probable that the entire amount invested In farm tools now in use is nearly or quite $1,000,000,000. Coal ashes are excellent for fowls to dust and clean themselves in, but the alkali bleaches out the yellow legs to a plain color. It is better to use dry, clean earth if it can be readily obtained. _______________________ SCOTT’S EMULSION OP PUKE God Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES. Dr. C. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa., says: “I think your Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is a a very fine preparation, and fills a long-felt want. It is very useful in consumption and wasting diseases.” T.J. HODGEN & CO., B R OK_E R S Stocks,- Bonis, Groin ani Provisions, No. 33 South Meridian St.—Room I!, Up-stairs. REFERENCES: First National Bank Indianapolis, Ind. First National Bank Evansville, Ind. Louisville Banking Company Louisville, Ky. Citizens National Bank Louisville, Ky. Covington City National Bank. Covington, Ky. tgpPRIVATK WIRES. RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad. (Via Vandalia Line.! Lvelndpls. 7:3oam p*l2:OOm t4:OOpm s*lo:4spm Arlndpls.. 3:soam 110:00am 3:3spra 4:lspm (Via I. & St. L. Ry.) Lve Indpls.*lo:sOpm ts:3opm *ll:ssam 7:loam Ar Indolis.. 3:45am 110:00am 3:35pm 6:‘2spm •Daily, tdaily except Suuday, p parlor car, > sleeping car. These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor, sleeping and buffet oars, the finest run in America, between Indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open for passengers at 8:30 p. m. Train does not leave until 10:45 p. m. Fort Wayne, Cincinnati A Louisville Railroad. (Leave Indianapolis via Bee-Line.) 80 UTHWABD. Leave Fort Wayne. 11:00 am 5:30 pm Leave Bluffton 12:08 am 0:30 pm Leave Hartford. 1*2:58 pm 7:’2‘2 pm Leave Muncie 3:57 pm 8:‘20 pm Arrive Indianapolis 6:00 pm 10:‘25 pm NOUTHWARP. Leave Indianapolis 4:00 am 10:10 am Leave Muncie 7:55 am 1:30 pm Leave Hartford 8:35 am 2:10 pm Leave Bluffton 0:25 am 3:00 pm Arrive Fort Wayne. 10:25 am 4;00 pin

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. [trains bon by central standard time.) Trains marked thus, r. a, reclining chain thaa.t sleeper; thus, p., parlor car; tha* h./hotel car. Bee-Line, C., C., C. & Indianapolis. Depart—New York and Boston Express daily. . 400 . Dayton, Springfield and New York Express-. ... 10:10 Anderson and Michigan Express.. 11:05 ana Limited Express, daily, r. c 3:50 an* New York and Boston Express, s.. 7:10 pm BRKJHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 4:00 am 2:00 nm Daily 10:10 am 3.50 m Daily 11:05 am 7:15 pm Daily except Sunday 6:40 post Arrive—Lonisville, New Orleans and St. Louis Express, 5.... 6:40 ant Wabash Port Wayne and Muncie, New York Limited, daily, r. 0.-.11:30 a of Benton Harbor and Anderson ExExpress - 1:55 png Boston, Indianapolis and Southern Express 6:30 pm New York. Boston and St. Louis Express, daily, s. and r. e 10:25 pm BBIGHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 6:40 am 4:40 pm Daily 10:45 am 6:30 pm Daily 11:35 am 10:25 pm Daily 1:55 pm. Chicago, St. Louis A Pittsburg. Depart—Eastern Mail and Express, daily... 4:00 aog New York, Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s 4:30 ans Dayton and Columbus Express, except Sunday 11:00 ans Richmond Accommodation 4:00 am New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, ,h 4:55 pm Arrive—Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday 9:40 am New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 11:45 am Columbus and Dayton Express, except Sunday 4.35 pm Western Mail and Express, daily.. 9:40 png New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 10:20 peg CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOMOMO, P., C. A ST. L L Ri Depart—Louisville and Chicago Express, p. o 11:15 am Louisville and Chicago Past Ex press, daily, s 11:00 pm Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Past Express, daily, s 4:00 am Chicago and Louisville Express, p. c 3:35 pm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, s. and o. c 4:00 am Cincinnati, Rushville and Columbus Accomodation 11:33 aH Cincinnati, Washington and Florida Mail, p. c 3:sopaß Cincinnati and Louisville Accommodation, daily 6.55 pm Arrive —lndianapolis Accommodation, dailylo:ss am Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p. c.. .11:45 am Indianapolis and Lafayette Accom. 4:50 pm Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line, daily, s. and e. c 10:45 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex.... 7:10 nm Indianapolis and Logan sport Ex... 7:10 am Chicago Fast Mail, p. c 12:05 pm Lafayette Accommodation 5:05 pm Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 5:05 pm Chicago, Peoria and Burlington Fast Line, daily, r. 11:10pmt Arrive —Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, c. c. ands 3:30 nm Lafayette Aceommodati a 11:15 am South Bend and Indianapolis Ex. .11:15 am Cincinnati and Washing’n Mail, p.o 3:35 pm Cincinnati and Louisville Accom.. 6:4opm Logansport and Indianapolis Ex... 6:40 pm . lj. ■■ - - = -=* Indiana, Bloomington & Western.. PHOBIA DIVISION. Depart—PacificEx. and Mail.daily,#, and v.c. 7:50 an 1 Kansas and Texas Fast Line. r. c.. 5:10 pda Burlington & Rock Island Express, daily, r. c. ands 10:50 pm Kansas City Lightning Express—l2:oo am Arrive—Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. e. ands 4:00 ini Cincinnati Special 10:40 am Atlantic Express and Mail, r. e.... 3:45 pm Express ana Mail, daily, s. andr. c. 8:30 pm PASTERN division. Depart—Eastern Express Mail, daily, s., r. e. 4:20 aim Atlantic Express, c. o 4:05 pm Night Express, daily, a. and r. 0... 9:00 pm( Arrive—Pacific Express, daily, 8. and o. 0.. 7:20 am Western Express, r. e 4:45 pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, s. andr. c 10:20pm

Vandalia Line. Depart—St, Louis Mail 7:30 sMf Fast Line Express, daily, p., h 12:00 m Terre Hante Accommodation 4:00 pen Western Fast Mail, daily 10:00 pm Western Express, daily, s 11:00 pna( Arrive—Eastern Fast Mail, daily. 3:45 am Eastern Express, dally 4:15 ana Terre Haute Accommodation 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Lino 3:35 pm Day Express, daily 4:40 pm Indianapolis & St. Louis. Depart—Day Express, daily, c. e 7:25 mi Limited Express, daily .....11:55 aii^j Mattoon Express, dally 5:00 prai New York and St. Louis Express, dailv. s. and c. c 10:50 pint Arrive—New York and Boston Express, daily, c. c 3:45 atm Local Passenger, p. 10:00 am Limited Express, daily 3:35 pm Day Ezpress, c. 0., daily 0:25 pm Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis, Depart—Southern Express, daily, s 4:} 5 Louisville and Madison Express... 8: 15 am Louisville and Madison Mail.p.o.dy 3:50 jura Louisville Express Arrive —lndianapolis Express 1:45 amt Indianapolis. St. Louis and Chicago Exnress, daily, p 10:45 ami New York and Northern Fast Express St. Louis. Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s- 10.45 pm Louisville, Hew Albany A Chicago. (Chicago Short Line.) Depart—Chicago and Michigan City Mall ...12:10 pm Frankfort. Accommodation........ 4:45 pm Chicago Night. Ex., daily, s 11:15 on| Arrive —lndianapolis Night Ex., daily, s.— 3:10 am| Indianapolis Accommodation 10:00 ai*| Indianapolis Mail 3:40 * —■ " Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. (Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Division.) Depart—Michigan City and Toledo Mail 7:15 ■4 Detroit. Toledo & Michigan City Express 2:15 pm ♦Detroit, and Toledo Ex., daily. *-• 7:10 pm Arrive—Detroit. Toledo & Michigan City Express, fDetroit&Toledo Expres*. daily s. 11:00 an| Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City Mail • 8:1 *' ♦Sleeper daily except Sunday to Fort Wayne; dail* to Detroit. tSleeperfrom Detroit. Indianapolis A Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:15 an< Vincennes Accommodation ....... 4:40 pm Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation 10:50 arrr Mail and Cairo Express 4.40 prat Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield. Depart—Decatur and Peoria Through Mail.. 8:30 am Monteznma Accommodation 5:30 pm Fast Express, daily, r. c. ands 10:50 pmi Arrive—Fast Express, daily, r. c. and 5.... 3:50 Montezuma Accommodation 10:15 sn^ Through Mail - 5:55 pnA Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Davtonand Toledo, d’v. 4:00 aiu&> Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York.. 11:00 aaft , Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 3:50 png Oonnersville Acoommodation 5.30 pm Arrive—Oonnersville Accommodation 8:30 atm Cincinnati. Peoria and St. Louis... 11:48 ani Cincinnati Accommodation 5:00 nm Cincinnati,Peoria and St. Louis, d’y 10:45 pm Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan Railway. (Over the Bee-line.) Depart— Indianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex. 4:00 am Michigan Epress 11:05 ana Louisville and Wabash Epress 3:50 pm Arrive —Wabash and Indianapolis Express ..11:30 ant Cincinnati and Louisville Express. 1:55 pm ludiauapolu and St. Louis Express. 10;25 om