Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1889 — Page 14

14

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1889-SIXTEEN PAGES.

CONDITION OF THE MARKETS

Wheat Seems to Have Eeached Bottom and Taken a Tarn for the Better. Cash Corn a Cent Higher, with Good Ad T&nces in tha Speculative Futures OaU Hold Steadj Little Doic in Pork. MOXKY, STOCKS AND BONDS, Tha Market Stronger, with Marked Advances Scored In a Few Instances. NEW YOEK. Dec. 14. Money on call was easy, with no loans, closing offered at 2 per cent Prime mercantile paper, per cent Sterling exchange quiet and steady at for aixty-day bills aad lor demand. The total sales of atocT to-day were 115,31 shares, including the following: AtehiBon, 1,702; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 1S.S51; Kansas t Texas, 17,280; Missouri Pacific. 8.7CS; Heading, 12,400; Richmond & West Point 1.900; St Paul, 2.200; Union Pacific, 1.C25; Western Union, 2,210. The fetock market betrayed the earae general characteristics to-day as usual of late, Lot there tt as a stronger tone to tho general list and marked advances were scored in a few instances. Less than a half dozen stocks monopolized the interest taken in the speculation, while the others were dull and without feature. London was not a factor in the dealings, and the market resolved itself into a merely local affair, but the easier condition of inoi:ey and the pro. pect of plenty to be had at ruling rates inclined the "shorts' to cover in the general list while the purchasing continued in Sugar. A rumor in the hoard that the Olcott plan of reorganization in Kausas & Texan Lad been accepted, and that there would be a settlement between the different committees, bronght . in heavy buyiug of that stock, which made it one of the leaders in the general list. Lackawanna was strong and active, and the streneth in that stock wa explained by the assertion that there was too much company on tho "bear" side, and some of the smaller ones wero being forced to cover. Missouri Pacific, notwithstanding the publication yesterday of the so-called report to June 0, was stroug all the way out. The opening was steady, most of the active stocks being unchanged from last night's figures, but the 'bears' were inclined to cover all around, and a strong tone was developed throughout the list with Kansas & Texas, Atchison. Lackawanna, Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred and the trusts especially conspicuous for the advances made. Manitoba also became one of the leadingstrong stocks later. The bank statement was issued early, and was considered favorable, showing a large increase in the surplus reserve, and the upward movement which had halted somewhat, gained in force, and the market finally closed fairlv active and strong at the best prices of the day. Almost everj'Ving on the list is higher to-night and, wnile the gains are generally confined to small fractions, Snear rose a3 Kansas & Texas V and Manitoba 1L. The sales of listed stocks reached W),8S1 aud Sutrar Ketineries contributed 20,20 shares out of the total of 24.4.") unlisted shares. Kail road bonds were quiet, and while the tone of the general market was firm, the majority of the important changes are declines. The sales were only .700,000, of which $l!5,0CO were Kansas & Texas sixes, which were the strong feature of the dealings. Laclede Gas lives lost 2. at 83. The sales of Londs for the week were $7,373,000, against $7.9S7.000 for last week. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull bat firm. Closing quotations were: Four rrct. reir...l2rt C, B. & Q 105 Four perct. coup.. 127 C8LL.&P 15 Fouraii(iaiasrer.lOlVC..8t. L&Ipref. 37 Four and a seouplO-HalFort Wayne ISO Pacito Csox '95...115 (Illinois Central 1 17 h Louisiana stp'dls. 93 5g f.. B. A W 9 MiftMoumts iu.s Trnn. new net f..109 TVna. new pet 5s.. 102 Mutual Union to. .10O ft.L.&LM.gen. 5. 87 Er.L. AP.F.gen.ni.117 Adams Express. ..150 Alton AT. II 41 Alton &T.II.pref.llo American Ex 113 Cht B. AObio C. A O. pref. 1 sta . . f.5 U C. AO.pref. 2d.. 44J-J Chicago A Alton. .132 Lake Erie & West. 17 L. E. AW. pref.... U Lake Store 108 Michliran Ceutral. 97k O. A Mississippi... 2i-2 O. AM. pref. b.i Peoria. D. A E.... 19 litt.burjr 15 Pullman Talaco ..189 U.S. Ex press 81 V 8t, L. A P. 15H w.. PuU&P. nref. 303a Vll-Farico Ex...i:S8 Western Union.... 85 NEW YORK, Dec 14. Bar silver. 953ac The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Kenerve. Increase $1,327,000 Loans, decrease .. 4,132,200 Hpecie, Increase 21,500 Legal tenders, increase. 1,159,100 Iepo$i;. decrease 2,087,;oO Circulation, decrease.. 13S.800 The banks now hold -,C30,GjO in excess of the 25 per cent rule. TRADING AT CHICAGO. lYheat lit act nnd Takes an Upward Turn Corn Makes a Good Advance. CHICAGO, Dec. 14. A Tery fair volume of speculative business was transacted in wheat and the market was steady, with fluctuations confined within narrow limits. While a good deal of short wheat has been covered on the recent break, there, no doubt, was a considerable shortage created, new lines being put out by parties who calculated on still further declines. Should the right influences be developed, such as would encourage buying, there might bo some little flurry among the short interest. . Operators were rather inclined to buy on weak spots than sell, especially cs thore is an impression that some of the principal lines of "long" wheat have been closed out The opening was a shade easier than yesterday's closing, ruled easy for a while and then strengthened, and prices were advanced half a cent, again held steady and closed about higher than yesterday. The indications are that the increase in tho -visible supply will be small, possibly will not exceed 1.000,000 bushels, and estimated by some at less. Advices from the Northwest state that ' the big movement from the country is over. In corn, a fair trade was transacted, and the feeling developed was much stronger, a high range of prices being established. Offerings of all futures, with the exception of May, wero exceedingly limited. December was decidedly stronger, and closed with a net gain for the day, compared with yesterday, of lc. The speculative market January. February and May. opened at about the closing prices of yesterday, was strong and advanced 1'3ic, eased off a little and becime quiet closing a&14.'&3c hi pher than yesterday. Oats were steady, with a moderate volume of business. Operators endeavored to change contracts from December to Jannary at Vc difference, and a few trades were made. May was offered fairly at the opening at a fractional decline. A large operator took all there was for sale, and bid prices up J4C and tho market closed quiet Very littlo business was transacted in pork, and changes were only slight. Prices ruld u5c higher early in the day, but closed easier again and very quiet. In lard nothing of consequence was doing, and prices are without material change. The rib market attracted no particular attention. Tho leading futures ranged as follows: Option.

Open'ff Uiyhcst Lowe ft Closing rT 77H 77c 77-j 17 7'- 777m Fi- tr: 3l3i 3U 31 SI 31 31 311 31U 31- Sl 314 33U 33 33H. 33t 20 3i 204 20 K)7H 223 223 225 223 UJ fJ.V.hi 13.30 ! 0. 43 V.M 9.13 9.50 9.72 h V.'l1" 9.67 2 9.70 6.00 S.'.O fl.92a CM 6.93 8.S5 5.05 6.10 11.10 .07i2 6.10 1. !' 4.75 4.72 a 4.724 4.80 4.814 I.HO 4.HO 4.034 4.23 4.W4 4.124

Wkeat Dec... Jan May Corn Dec.... Jan fob May Oats-bee Jan Mar Tork Jan.... March... Mar I AM-J an.... l'b....M e.v iy Ehortrlb J'n March... Maj Cash notations were as follows: Flour tUarljr and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat

"l:c; No. 3 spriug wheat CSseOc; No. 2 red, 77ifc; N o. 2 com. No. 2 oats, 20V; o. 2 rye. 4oLc; No. 2 barley, 58c: No. 1 ilaxseed. 8l.SV. prime timothy-seed, 8l.20-ai.22: mess pork, per brl. e.75fc..25;

jara. per pound..'Uwa5.yi22c;short-rib smes loose 4.704.cOc; dry-salted shoulders boxed), 4.1212-34.2,'c: short-clear Rides boxed), 5.(rV25.10c; whisky, distillers tinshed goods, per gal, $1.02. un the l'roduco Exchange, to-day, tne butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 20 21c. Receipts Flour. 22.000 brls; wheat, C2,000 bu: corn, 219,000 bn; oats, 12J.IXX) bu; rye, 0,000 bn; barley, 45.000 bu. Shipments x lour. 10.000 brls; wheat, 18,000 bu; corn, 231.000 bu: o.its, 115.000 bu; rye, 22,000 bu; barley. 42.000 bn. AT NEW YOIlK. Ruling Trices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-FIour-Ueceipts, S0.5S0 nackages; exports, 4,274 brls. 930 sacks. Tho market was quiet closing easy; sales, 18,700 brls. Corn-meal steady. Wheat Receipts. 52.1G0 bn; exports. 23,ttS bu; sales, 624,000 bu futures, 22,000 bu STot. The spot market was dull and unchanged. Options were dull, unchanged to 38C up, and steady; No. 2 red, December, closing at Slc; January, SVSSc, closing at 85c; February, 86i285-lCc, closing at fcOljc; March, 87 S-16873&c, closing at oTV": April closing at 88c; May. 884 b3 9-icc, closing at 68; June, BlQSl1, closing at 87lic liyo weak, llarley weak; Western, 50 Cc; Canada. 50 72c. Uarlcy malt quiet; Canada, Tijc. Com Keceipts, 32,050 bu; exports, none; sales, IW.OOObu futures, 73,000 bu spot. Tho spot market was dull and steady; No. 2, 421ft2424C in elevator, 4312C atloat; ungraded mixed. C9S4.i34c; steamer mixed, 4034ii41BMc: No. 2 white, 44c. Options were linn aud dull; December, 42; January, 4134a417H. closing at 417c; February, 41I4 41;,sc, closing at 413mc: May, 411sc. Oats Keceiptfl, 4S.00O bn; exports. 106 bn; sales, 55,000 bu futures and 18,001) bu spot The spot market was firm but quiet. Options were dull but tinner; December, 285ac; January, 28hc; February, S&Sgc. steady and quiet; shipping. 4550c; good to choice, 70'it5c. rlIops iu fair demand mid firmer, Coffee Options opsned barely steady at unchanged to 10 points down, and closed lirm at lCa0 points up. Sales, 52,500 bags, including: December, 16.1 0'S 16.15c; January, 16.15a 16.80c; Febrnary, 16.2.V3 16.40c; March. lCWd 18.50c; April, 16.50c; May, 1&40 'it 16.60c; June, li 40 16.50c; July. 16.452) 16.55c; September, 16.;16.55c; October, 16.30a; laOOc; November, 16.25c; spot Kio lirin and in fair demand: fair cargoes. 197sc; No. 7, 1720. Cugar Haw quiet and steady; fair refining. 5Uc: centrifugal. 90 test & 6l),c; refined dull and weak. Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans steady Kice Biunuy anu in ia:r uemanu; uomesiic, 2'v 6sc; Japan, Ac, Cotton-seed oil weak: crude. 27'S271jc: yellow, .c. Tallow utrong: city ($3 for pucKages;, 430 bid. lCosin quiet; strained, common to g-Kd. $1.22 4y 1.25 asked. Eggs tinner; Western, 242 25c; receipts, 3,540 packages. - I'ork easier; mess, inspected, $10,502)10.75; mess, uninspected, glow's 10.50; extra prime, f 9.509.75. Cut meats slow; pickled shoulders. 43ic Middles weak: abort clear. 5.50c Lard quiet and steady; Western steam,1 C25c. Options bales, 1.000 tierces; January, 6.2;Jc bid; February, 6.30c asked; March, 6.S7c asked; April. 6.42c asked; May, 6.43c, closing at 6.47c. llutter quiet and weak; Western dairy. 9f19c; Western creamery, fresh stock. U'a Western factory. 719c. Cheese quiet and easy; estern, 8l0c. BALTIMORE. Dec. 14. Wheat Western 9: u let; No, 2 winter red, spot and December, umc; January. BOHueuHzc: rooruarv. H'Za S2c; March, 8384c; May, 852 86c. Corn Western steady; mixed, pot, 43c?. rear, 39c; February, 33?c; March, 39394C. Oats. Western white, 2i)431c; Weatern mixed, 28 Q29c; :rarled No. 2 white. 30o bid. Bra Arm: prime to-choice, 683C0e. Hay stead r; prime to choice timothy, $13313.50. Fi-o visions quiet. Butter fairly active; Western packed, 17 x20c: best roll. 1820e: creamery. 26327e. Egps quiet at 23221c. Coffee llrmer. Bio, fair. iU43.'oc. KeccJptp riour, 30.000 brln; wtieat, 4O.00U du; corn, lon.ooo bu: oats. 3.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 22,000 brls; wheat, 4.000 bu; corn, i4S,oou nu. bales wheat 35,000 bu; corn, auo.uuu du. IAVK STOCK. Cattle Dull nogs Opened Actire and Higher, Closing Quiet Sheep Steady. ISDUNAPOLIS, Dec. 14. Cattlk. Becclpts, 500; shipments. 525. But few fresh arrivals. Market continues dull, and hard to make satisfactory sales, as our wholesale butchers claim the dressed meat market is very bad and hard to sell it at low prices. Choice export grades $4.3024.75 Medium to good shippers 3.4043.90 Common to fair shippers 2.7513.20 Feeders. 900 to l.lOOfts. 2.603.15 Stocker. 500 to 800 8 2.0032.50 Oood to choice heifers 2.50 a 2.85 Common to medium heifers......... 1.5032.25 (iood to ebolec cows 2.2032.60 Fair to medium cows 1.6092.00 Common old cows. 1.0031.30 Veals, common to choice 2.503 3.75 Bulls, common to fair 1.5032.00 Bulls, good to choice.... 2.253.00 Milkers and springers 15.002 30.00 IIoos. Receipts, 6,300; shipments, 2,800. Quality good; market opened active and higher; closed quiet. All sold. - Heavy packing and shipping $3.553.C24 J.lirlit ana Heavy nnxeu 3.43-33.33 Common to good light 3.4093.55 Uouvy roughs. 2.753.25 Sheep. Receipts, 650; shipments, 850. There was a fair supply, and the market was steady at no material change in prices. Good to choice $4.5095.00 Fair to medium 3.794.25 Common 2.5033.50 Bucks, per houd 2.5094,00 Elsewhere. BUFFALO. Dec. 14. Cattle Receipts, 60 car-loads through and 4 car load for sale. The market was steady and unchanged. bheep aud Lambs Receipts. 15 car-loads through and 20 car-loads for sale. The market M as tirm and higher. hcep. cbo'.ce to extra, $5.60r5.75: Rood to choice, 5.25 5.50; lambs, choice to extra, $0.60 ft 6.D0; good to choice, jfo20 30.50; caoada. 0.50a7. Docs Receipts. 16 car-loads through and 30 ear-loads for sale. The market was stronger and higher. Mediums and heavy. $3.80a3.tMh mixed. $3.753 3.85; Yorker, $3.75a3.90; pigs. CHICAGO, Dec 14.-Cattle Receipts, 2.000: shipments, none. Market quiet and steady; beeves. $4.5095.40; steers. $2.7594.25; stockers and feeders, 9l.v033.60; Texas cattlo, 81.503 2.90. Doss Receipts, 16,000; shipments, none. Market higher; mixed, ift3.5093.65; heavy, $3.45 33.70: light 3.40 3.70. Sheep Receipts, 2,000; snipments. none. Market steady; natives, $3 5 5.90; Western cornfed, $3.90 a 4.90; Texans, $394.10; lambs, $5 6. 8T. LOUIS. Dec 14. Cattle Receipt. TOO: shipments, COO. The market was 6troug. Good to fancy native steers, 4.0 r o.-j.; iair to good native steers. $3.3034.40: stockers and feeders, $1 iOiH "O: ranee steers. &2 'a3. Hogs Receipts. 1,600; shipments. 2,300. The market w&s a shade higher. Fair to choioa heavy, $3.453.ft.: packing grades. $3.40 3 3.5o; fair to best. $3.35 3 3.50. bLeep Receipts, , shipments. . The market was strong. Fair to choice. S3.4034.80. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14. The Daily Livn Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 2,0O; shipments, 1.200. The market Mas steady; feeders 510o lower. atlve, c34.i0; cowh, $i.&o? 2.30: stockers and feeders, $233. Uos Receipt. H.800; shipments. l.OOO. The market was 2a37H;0 higher. Everything, $3.50 'd 3.55. theep Receipts, 200; shipment, none. The market was strong. Good to choice muttons. $3.b03; stockers ana leeaers, $3.0 34.uo. INDIANAPOLIS MARKKTS. An Off AYeek in Trade, with Few Fluctua tions la Values. Ispiaxapolis, Dec. 14. The volume of trade in the week closing to-day was disappointing, the chief cause doubtless being the mild weather and the Lad conditiou of the country roads, so much rain has fallen. Then, as usual, re tail merchants are cutting down their stocks to a minimum, and keep business moving. The new year will doubtless im prove matters, as the money market is easy and business is on an unusually healthy basis just now. What little business the dry goods merchants and tho boot and shoe men now do before the close of the year will bo in the way of replenishing broken stocks. Grocers are having a fair trade in a small way, tha retail men buying in a

hand-to-mouth wor. thinking that after

New Year's coffees and sugars may go lower; but this is questionable, so well in hand h ave the large dealers got matters. Then wholesale men in the West are carrying light stocks of most staple articles. Tho produce men are 'doing an average December business. Owing to the mildness of the weather there nave been losses in apples through rotting, and choice apples are bringing a good price. Oranges are arrivinz more freely, anu prices are easier, unles it be 011 very choice fruit Eggs and poultry are both easy at the prices quoted. Eggs, it will be noticed, are 3 cents a dozen lower than a week ago, and unless the weather turns cooler further re duction in price mav ho looked for tho coming ween, rouitry wuuiaruiy suiuwrr, as the holidnr demand will soon set in. The seed market is flat. The hide market is active, and prices carry a firmer tone. The provision market is rather tame at un changed prices. I he wool marnet is in strong position, and but little doing. GRAIN. The week closes with a dull, heavy market The attendance on 'Change was slim, and the bidding slow. Some grades of corn were a shade firmer, but prices, In the main, rule the same as for several days past. A dull market is now looked for until after the holidays. Track bids to-day ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 77377ic: Xo. 3 red. 739 75c; rejected, 65o for poor, to 70o for choico samples. Corn No. 1 white. 35 J-iC; No. 2 wLite, 34799 35c; white mixed, 3423 35c: No. 3 white, nevr, 30v31c; No. 2 yellow, 33933; No. 2 mixed, 333332c; No. 3 mixed, 29V30c; old, 32c; No. 4 mixed. 231s329c; ear, 27c. Oats-No. 2 white. 23sc; No. 3 white, 22 a 23c; No. 2 mixed. 21 143 21 ; rejected. 1819H:c. Bran Ieal dealers are bidding Ss.OO. tnippers bidding $7.5038. Hay Timothy, choice, $11; No. 1, $10.50. No. 2. $39. rrairie-No. 1, $6.2537; Iowa, $8.50. Straw, $4 per ton. Jobbing-Trade Frlce List CANNED GOODS, reaches Standard 3-pound. $2.2532.50; 3pound seconds, $1.6531.75. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound, feO 3 90c; raspberries, 2pound. $1.1531.30: pineapple, standard. 2pound, $1.4032.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1,109 1.20; cove oysters, l-pound. full weight, s?i.05 a 1 in. HrVi. l: 1 (III lift light, $1.1031.15: string beans, 85395c: Lima beans, $1.2091.30; peas, marrowfat, $1,203 1.40; small. $1.5031.75; lobsters, $1.8532: red cherries. 95C31.10: strawberries. $1.2031.30; salmon (Cjs), $1.9032.50. COAL AND COKE. A Vis I4a (tA 3fy TaVann Inmn CA 4 ton; nut. $3.50; Brazil block. $3.r0 4 ton; nut. $3; Pittsburg, $1 V ton; nut, $3.75; Raymond and v lnirrede, ?4 V ton; nut, .75: Duggar lump, $3.25 ton; nut, $2.75; Island City lamp. $3.25 ton: nut. $3; Highland lump, $3 4 ton; nut, $2.50; Piedmont and Blossburg, $5 & ton; Indiana caonel, $5 4 ton; gas-house coke, 13c bu, or $3.25 4 load; crushed coke, 14o 4 bu, or $3.50 load. DBU3s. Alcohol, $2.2292.30; asafoetlda. 15320c; alum. 495c; camphor, 30333c; cochineal, 50355c; chloroform. 38340c; cojeras, brls, $332.50; cream tartar, pure, 30335c: indigo, 808 81c: licorice, uaiaD., genuine, uowaoc; magnesia, earn.. 2-oz. 25335c; monhlne. P. A W.. V oz. $2.9. madder. 12914c; oil, castor, ? rah $L25 91.30; oil. bergamot, 4 IS. $333.2u; opium. $3.1!333.35; quinine, 1. & W., f oz, 4'J347c; bal&am copaiba, 60365c; soap, Castile, Fr., 129 lfc'c; soda, bicarb.. 4a3 6e; salts, Epsom. 435c; sulphur, flour, 436c: saltpeter, 8920o turpentine, 58962c: glycerine, 25930c; idodide potass.. 2.403Xr0: bromide potass.. 4034'Je; culorate rotash, 25c; borax, 10912c; clnchouidia, 129 5c; carbolic acid. 45350c Oiw Linseed oil. raw. u9e gal; boiled. 62c; coal oil. leiral test. 9 3 14c; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c: West Virginia, lubricating, 20330o; miners', 65c Lard Oils, No. 1, 50355c; do, extra, 65370c WHITE LEAD rure, 7C. DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Blackstono aa, 7,e; Ballou A 8on. 7flc: Chestnut Hill. 6c; Cabot 4-4. 7c; Chapman X. 6c; DwlghttftarB. 8-Tte; J?Tuitof the Loom, 8ct ixinsunie,b1ac;iJnwooa, 8c; Masonville, 8Uc; New York Mills. 10cc; Our Own, 53ac; Peppcrell, 9-4. 22c; Pepperell, 10-4, 24c; Hills, 8c; Hope, 72C; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Insdale Cambric. 10c; Whitinsvilie, 33-inch, 6sc; Wamsutta, 100. Brown SnEETDfo Atlantio A, 7mc; Boott c. 6e: Acrawam F. 5ac: Bedford R. 5c; Augusta. 5c; Boott AL, 7c; Continental C, 6 -o; Dwight Star, 8c; Echo Lake, tie; Granitevme ek, ejc: Lawrenco LL, 5?ic; Pepperell L, 74C; Pepperell K, 6c: Pepptrell 9-4, 2c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; ,Utlca 9-4, 2'Ihci Utlca 10-4, 25c; Utica C, the. UI5GHAM8 Amesteag, oc; uaies, o2c; vioucester, 64c: Glasgow, 6c. Lnncester, t3ic; Ranelroan's,72c; Renfrew ladras, Sc; Cumberland. 6c; White, 60, Bookfold, 9c UKAiy bags American. !f iu.dv; Atlantic, jm; Franklinville, $1; Lewistown, $18; Ontario, $16.50; 8tarkA,$21. 1'rime cambrics an vine, tc; o. . k con 6c; Masonville, 6c; Garner, 6c. Pnixrs American fancy, 6sc; Allen's fancy, 6sc; Alleu'a dark. 6o; Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold's, 64c; Berlin solid colors, 6c: Cocheeo, Ohc: Conestoca. 6c: Dunnell's. 6c; Eddystone, fiJfic; Hartel,6c; Harmony, 5 tc; Hamilton, 6 ac; Greenwich, 54c; Knickerbocker, 52c; Mallory pink, 64c; Prices on dress styles Irregular; de pends on pattern. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 124c, Conestoga BF, 15c: Conestoga extra134c; Conestoga Gold Medal. 14c; Conestoga CCA, 12c: Conestoga A A, 10e: Conestoga X. 9c: Tearl River. l'Jc; aiis OBO,32-inch, 134c; MethuenAA, 124c; Oakland A. 64c; Swift River, 64c; York. 32-inch, 124 York. 30-inch. 104c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apfles Choice. $2.2533 V brl; common, $1 01.50; extra eating. $333.50. Crasberbies 2.50'33.25 4 bu: $8.5039.00 4 brl; fancy stock. $1 1 4 brL CADUAOE 70C9!J1 V bri. Bwket Potatoes Kentucky. $2.7533 brl; Jersey, $494,50 4 brl; Indiana, $1.5031.75 4 brL .... O.VI05S Bllrer rtln. $l.7; v brl; red. S1.50 brU Spanish onions. $1.25 box. ' Potatoes 30 335c 4 bu; $131.25 per brl, in shipping order. celkrt cnoice, 403000 a uuncn; common, 1592C0 a bunch. FOREIQN ritUIT8. Raisins, California London Layer, new, $2,759 S.OO box: California.loose.muscatelle3-cTown, $232.25 box; Valencia, new, 83Pc IS: citron, 249260 IS: currants, 637o V m. Bananaa. $1.2532.25 4 bunch. Lemons Messina. choice, $4.2594.75 4 box; fancy, $595.50;' Florida, $3.7534. Oranges Jamaica , $d.5 4? brl; box. $2.7533. Iouisianai. $494.50 per brl: Florida bright. $2.75; russet. $2.75 per box. Figs, 12314c Prunes Turkish, old, 4U '344c; new, 5354c GROCERIES. Scoars nards, 7439c; confectioners' A, 74-74c: off A, tVa.7tc; collee A, 04t3C78c; white extra C 6436JUc; extra C. 6U364c; good yellows, 6ie3ti4c; fair yellows. OSOc; common yellows, 5 7b3 6c Corrius-Ordmary grades, 19320c; fab?, 209 21c; good. 21922c; prime. 22323c; strictly frixne to choice, 23324c: fancy green aud yelow, 24&3 25 3ic; old government Java, 333' 3434c; ordinary Java. 2943 304c; imitation Java, 27Vt283tc. Roasted coffee. 1 is packages, 244c; Banner, 244c; Lion, 244c; Gates's Blended Java. 2i4C. Arbuckle's,21J4C DRIED BEEF 9310c. Beans Choice haud-plcked navy, $2.2032.25 f bu: medium hand-picked, $2.1532.20 Mouafskb A?r Strums New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 35345c; choice, 45 ft 50c. Syrups, 30940c Shot $1.1531.20 4 bag for drop. Fi-ocr Backs No. 1 drab 4 brl, 33 r 1,000; 4 brl, $17; lighter weight. $1 5? 1,000 less. Lead 6 4 7c for pressed bars. Rice iouisiana, 537c Balt In car lots, 90c; small lots, $1.0031.05. BriCES I'epper, 19320c; allspice. 12 313c; cloves, 263 bOc; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 809 85c 4 tt. Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 tt, 20c; 2 tts, 25c; 3 s, 30c; 5 tts, 40c. Wiiapping-Paper Light-weight straw,23433o V nilightwelghtrRg.'itf-Sc 13;heavy-weicht straw, 13320 4 lb; heavy-weight raif. 2a'3o 4 tt; Manilla, No. 1, 8 3 9c; No, 2,54304c; print raper. No. 1,637c; book paper. No. 3, e. s C, 0311c; No. 2. S. A C 839c; No. 1, 8. A C, 74 98c WoODKNWARE No. 1 tubs, $7.2537.50; No. 2 tubs, $636.50; No. 3 tubs. $5.2535.50; 3-boop Sails. $1. GO 9 1.65: 2-hoop jviils. $1.4031.45; ouble washboards, $232.75; common washboards. $1.4031.85, clothes-pins, 503 85c 4 box. Twine Hemp. 1218o V ft: wool. 8910c. flax. 20 330c: raper, 16c; Jute, 125 15c; cotton; 16B25C IRON AND STEEL. Bar Iron orates). 232.20c: norse-shoe bar, 3c; Norway rail rod, fc: German steel plow-sials. Ac. American drill steel, 10312c; Sanderson tool steel, 16c; tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c; horseshoes, V keg, $4.2534.50; mule's shoes. V keg, $5.25 25.50; horse nails. V Iwx, 8d. $5; eteel nails, lOd and larger, $2.50 4 keg: other Jzes at the usual advance: wire nails. $3.20. Tinners' erprLiEs Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $7; IX, 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12. $8.5(139; IC, 14x20, rootlnr Un, $5.75; IC. 20x29, $11.50; block tin, in pics. 27c. In bars, 29c Iron 27 B iron. 34c; C iron, 5"sc; galvanized. 60 per cent, discount. 8heet zico, 7e. Copper bottoms, 25c Planished coppe 30c. fiolaer, 16318c LKATIIEK. HIDES AND TALLOW. Lkatiieii Oak sole. 23333c; hemlock sole 22228c; names. 2633c: skirting. 30331e; black bridle. 4 doz.. -Oa55; fair bridle, !0t 78 4" doz.; city kip.- .ri0?3O; iTeuch kip. $3." 110: city calf-skins, 60c d$l; French calf-sk'-, $ 1 9 1 SO Hides--No. 1 O. S. hides. 443 4Sc; No. 2 O. a. hides, 333Uc; No. 1 green.34c; No. 2green 24c 8iiKErsKrxs 10 375c Tallow-No. 1, 3tH3 4c: No. 2, 3Vic Grease White. 4c; yel'nw, 3cj brown, 24o. Horse Hints $2. PROVISIONS. Jopbtno Prices Smoked meats Pugar-cured hams, 10 to 12 t&s average He; 15s average, loc; 174 tts average, 10 4c: 20 tts average. 10c: 22 tbsaveraee, 91-. Engllshed-cured breakfast bacon, light or medium. 10c: shoulders. 10 to 12 !M average. 7c; shouidein. 14 to 16 Bs average, Oc; California hams, lihtor mediuui.

6c; dried leef tarns and knuckle pieces, 9c; thin rieces, 7c Bacon Clear sides, 30 Rs average. 74c: elear backs, medium average, 7c; clear bellies, medium weight, 74c Dry-salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (uusmoked), 6c; clear backs (ansmoked), 64c: clear bellies (unsmoked), 7c; bean pork, V brl 200 TBs. $13.50; ham or rump pork. 4 brl 200 s, $10.OO. Bolomia 8kln, large or small. 64c; cloth, large or small, 6c Lard rure winter leaf, kettle-rendered, in tierces, 74c; in 6o-s tubs. 7ie; In one-half barrels, 77rc; in 50-ts cans in 100-ta cases, 7-V, In 20-tS cans In 80-tt eaes, 734c:inlO-tft can In oo-fi case, 77kc. Prime Leaf lArd In tierces, 7c: prime leaf lard, in tubs, 60!D, 7,ic Uoosier Packing Company Lard In tierces, CAtc; in50-tucans In 100-ts cases. 7c Fresh Meats Tenderloins, 13c; spare ribs, 54c; sangage (link). 74c; sausage (bulkj.in 20-16 palis, 7o: trimmings, 54c; pork loins (fat trimmed ofT), 7c. Wholesale Prices Car-load lots -S. P. shoal-' ders, 4e; short-rib sides, dry salt, 54c Prime steam lard, 64c. PRODUCE. Eogs Shippers paying 18c; selling from store at 2Uc. Butter Fanov creamery, 22324c: fair creamery, 17318c; fine dairy, 12c: good country. 10c, according to the condition la which it is received. Common stock will bring but 495o per pound. Feathers Prime geese, 35c V B mixed duck 20c ru. Bxkswat Dark, 18c; yellow. 20c Wooi-Tub-waued and picked, 339 35c: unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order, 25c; hurry and cotted. 17320c; fleecewashed, if lieht and In good order, 28330c; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value. Pocltbt Hens. 5436o 4 tt; young ehickens. 544 6c: hen turkeys, 8c; touis, 5&6e; roosters, 3c; geese, $4.8035.40 4 doz; ducks, 6c Game Prairie chickens, $4 per doz. "Quails, J1.25 per doz.. Squirrels, 75o rer doz. Rabbits, 40360o per doz; venison saddles, , 149 15c. . SEEDS. ! Hover Red, choice, 60 15 bu. $3.2533.75; English, choice. $3.3533.90; white, choice. $7,409 7.7ft; alsike, $6.5037.00; alfalfa, choice. $6,759 7.25. Timothy-Choice, 45 ts bn, $1.6531.85. Blno-grass. fancy, 14 m bu, $1.1531.30. Orchard grass Extra clean, 14 n bu, 90c3$1.20. Red top Choice. 14 4 bu, 85o9$1.00. Bird seedChoice bicily canary, 538c 4 B. Hemp, 34 SeO. Rape, 7310o 4 . Sunflower, 749 lOo 4 lb. F.C. HUNTINGTON & CO Leading Wholesale and Retail SEED MERCHANTS, 78 & 60 East Market St., Indianapolis. OTTelephone 530.

nn . m,nTVn,..,n ,w,n.vrrnmvn II. Borchers, the newly-elected accountFRATERN1T1ES AND ORGANIZATl(S. nut of local branch No. l. is arranging to

Odd-Fellows. Three candidates were mustered by Canton Indianapolis on Monday night. A petition, numerously signed, for a new Rebekah lodge, to be -located at Terre llante, has been presented to the grand master. Grand Master Binkley was in the city Wednesday .aud Thursday. Ho says his correspondence has increased largely in the past three weeks. The grand instructor will go to Louisville, Tuesda7, on ivitation, to inspect the work of tho Kebekah Lodge. He will also visit Aznr Lodge before returning. Metropolitan Encampment will hold its last meeting for 18S9 to-morrow night, when officers will be elected for the next term, and the Patriarchal degree conferred. The initiatory and second degrees were conferred by Pfiiloxenian Lodge, Wednesday night. The committee on preparation for public installation New Year's night, reported progress. Miss Carrie Overmiro and 'Misses Alice, and Lola McQuiddy.of Olive Banch Lodge, went to Muncie, Friday, to visit Mnneie Lodge. They are tho guests of Mr3. Richard Berger, of that city. A revision of the digestof decisionsof the Grand Lodge was ordered at the recent session of that body, and the work has already commenced, with a view of its completion at the earliest moment possible. "Warrants have been issued for thirteen new cantons Patriarchs Militant, distrib uted m the following Mates: Illinois, two: Indiana, three; Michigan, two; Missouri, one; New York, four; Ontario, one; Oregon, one, and Pennsylvania, one: The latest news from Grand Sire Underwood js that he is fast convalescing and will soon be at his desk again. The injurv was more serious than at first supposed, and came very near proving fatal, but aline constitution and indomitable will has brought him through all right.' " At the election for grand officers held in the lodges of Ohio the following were elected: Grand master. Matthew Bartlett, Toledo; deputy grand master, A. C. Cable; Covington; grand warden, C. De Ruiter, Cincinnati: grand secretary. Win. Chidsey, Cincinnati; grand treasurer, L. W. Sherwood, Columbus; grand representative, J. R. Miles. ML (J 1 lead. Knights of Pythias. Lucullus Lodgo will bo instituted at Bourbon on Wednesday night. Koerner' Lodco conferred the first rank upon two candidates last Monday night. Major-general Carnahan was present at tho funeral of Mr. Rathbone at Utica, N. Y. Olive Branch Lodge conferred the amplified first rank upon live candidates last Saturday night. An application ' has been received for a division of the Uniform Rank at Bryan, O. The application contains fifty names. Indiauapolis Lodgo conferred the first rank upon one candidate, and the second rank upon live candidates Thursday night. . On Monday uight, Dec. 80 the Princes of Capital City Lodgo will confer the Orient decree uoon thirty pilgrims. A grand time is anticipated. Sicilian Lodge will be instituted at Pendleton nextThursday night, instead of Dec. 20. as first announced. A number of Knights from this city will be present. Charles Mittay, whosa. remains were buried last Suudar, was a member of Koerner Lodge, No. 6. lie was also a very popular member of Many Division, No. 18. Major-general Carnahan will make a trip through Virginia on business connected with the Uniform Rank and will probably not return home until after Christmas. Star Lodge postponed work in the second rank Tuesday night out of respect for the deceased founder of the order. Marion Lodgo did likewise on Wednesday night. A committee representing the diilerent lodges of the'eity will meet at the committee rooms of Castle Hall on Tuesday night to arrange for holding a lodge of borrow. The ball to be given by Excelsior Division at Masonic Hall Thursday evening gives promise of being a very successful afi'air. Five hundred invitations have been issued. Capital City Lodge conferred the second rank upon four candidates last Monday night. The lodge will confer tho amplified third rank upon several candidates to-morrow night. Franklin Lodge conferred the amplified third rank upon several candidates, Friday night. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Bowers, of this city, was present and witnessed the work. Center Lodge confered the first rank upon one candidate and the second upon ten canuiuaies iiiesuay nigcu. Hie longe will confer the amplified third rank nnon a number of candidates next Tuesday even ing. Crescens Lodge of New Castle, has com pleted its wigwam in which it will hold a K. of P. fair, beginning on Christmas day. Committees have been appointed and all necessary arrangements made for a successful fair. Grand Chancellor Suit has issued an official circular to the taibordinato lodges throughout the State directing them to hold appropriate memorial services in re spect to the death ot the la Justus IL Rathbone, iouuuer ox tne order. Edward T. Plank, president of th International Typographical Union, is a very enthusiastic K. of P., and a charter member of the Deadwood. Lol.. lodge. Ho has attended lodgo meetings on the Sandwich Islands. and speaks very highly of the work. Excelsior Lodge conferred the second rank upon live candidates, on Friday night, and elected ouo applicant by card. A large number 01 visitors were present. On n-7t Fridnv niuht tho lodeo will .nnfur the amplified third rank upon several candidates and nominate officers for the ensuing term. Indiana Division has a drill room in Lyra Hall, and below, on the second floor, it has handsomely fitted up an elegant roception aud business room. Many petitions for active and honorary membership are now being received, and the turn out at the .1 rills is satisfactory to tho officers. Tha division expects to go to the Milwaukee conclavo next July aud tako part in tho competitive drills neia thereat that tune.

New Year's day the division wilt keep "open house" iroru 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The time has come when the Supreme Lodge should have permanent headquarters, nnd it is believed that should the Grand Lodge of Indiana take hold of tho matter iu the right manner at its next ees6ion this city would stand more than a fair show of becoming the permanent home of the Supreme Lodge of the World. This matter should be kept in view of tho committee now at work looking to the erection of a Pythian temple in this city. A building could be erected to accommodate the oQicers of the Supreme Lodge as well as those of the Grand aud subordinate lodges and divisions of the city, o citv in America is better located geographically for permanent headquarters than is Indianapolis. Chosen Friends. True Friend Council gave a social and entertainment last Tuesday evening. Alpha Council club will give a masquerade ball on the evening of Jan. 1.

The disability claim of 11 W. Pursell has been allowed and the warrant drawn for the amount. The Sick Benefit Leacue approved two claims for benefits at its meeting last Wednesday evening. Venus Council has annointeda committee to arrange for an entertainment to be given on the evening of the 81st instant The executive committee of the Snnreme Council will meet at the oftice of tho tmpreme recorder next Wednesday. In the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, the committees iroin tue various councils in the city will meet with the executive committee to consider the matter of erecting a building for the use of the order. The councils and individual mom bers are expected to guarantee $20,000 with which to purchase the grouud aud to aid iu putting up the building. . - Order of the Iron HalL A grand ball will be given by local branch No. 1 next Tuesday evening. Local branch No. 762 will confer the de cree on three applicants at tho next meet ing, i A new calendar for tho rear 1800. of beau tiful design, is being lithographed. It will The German sisterhood branch No. 745 has several applicants for admission who .ill I.. S!i! J ... win uo iniuatea at tue next meeting. have an otfice centrally located for the conveuiencooi memuers. 1 ne nrancninmaieu iif teen new members last Thursday evening. It has made a net increase in membership of seventy-four during the last two months. James E. Twiname, trustee, having com pleted his term of seven years, has been paid a final benefit of $1,000 in cash and re newed his membgrshi p. . Sisterhood branch No. 675 held its regular meeting last Friday evening. Officers were elected lor the ensuing term. Mary A. Henney, the chief-justice, and Miss Mary A. Hereth. accountant, were re-elected, as they have been energetio in their work for tho interests of the branch, and the new term will commence with the branch in the best of condition financially and with a spirit of harmonv among tho members which has seldom been equaled in any society. Two applicants wero initiated at the last meeting, and several applications were referred to committees. Knights and Ladles of Honor. Washington Lodee initiated one an nilcant last Monday evening, and will have work in the degree to-morrow evening. The lady members of Indiana Lodge, last Thursday evening, gave the gentlemen members and visitors a very pleasant surprise in the form of a fine supper. Supreme Secretary C. W. Harvey and his assistants are sending out the new constitutions aud law enacted at the last session of the Supreme Lodge. Blanks for the coming semi-annual reports to the subordinate lodges are also being sent out. The ladies and gentlemen naued as a committee for formulating a preamble for the "College of Propaganda," now being organizeu ny tne city lodges are 1). M. Usurn, of Phoenix, chairman; Mr. Patton. of Compton, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Self, of Hope; Mrs. Mary R. Hambright. of Martha; Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, of Elizabeth: J. W. Mitchell, of Prospect; W. H. Roberts, of Pleasant; Dr. Wells, of Mario George W. Colbert, of Indiana, and 0. M. Chatten. of Washington Lodge. LOUD DCNDREAJltf. The Story of the Genesis of Se&ern's Great Character. Boston TIerald. The story of the genesis of flothern's creat part, Lord Dundreary, whioh is a very curious one. is thus told by Mr. Peraberton: "Un May 12, 1353, was produced for the first time the piece known as 'Our American Cousin by Tom Taylor. Much to his disgust, Sotbern was cast for the subordin ate character of Lord Dundreary, who was intended to be an old man. and who had only forty-seven lines to speak. At first he declined to play the pari, but subsequently. on mo couamon mat ne soouid do permitted to rewrite it on lines of his own, undertook it. Then he commenced putting into it everything he had seen that had struck him as wildly; absurd. There was not. he used afterward to declare, a single iook, woru or act is Lora uundreary that had not been euggssted to him by people whom he had known since early boyhood. On the first night the part was by no meausa success i ndeed, it was some two or three weeks before the publio began to understand what an actor whoso came bad hitherto been identified with character of a serious or even pathetic type meant by this piece of mad eccentricity. But. once comprehended. Lord Dundreary's popularity was a thing assured, aud very soon he made a not very interesting or brilliant play one of the greatest attractions that the American stage had ever known. Ev erything about the part the famous makeup. tne wig, xne wuisKersana tne eye-glass, the eccentric yet faultless costumes, the lisp and the stutter, the ingenious distortion of old aphorisms were tho outcome of Sothern's own original thought. Only ono thing connected with the impersonation tho quaint little hop (that odd "impediment in the gait." which became as much part aud parcel of his lordship as the impedi- . l : u : - .nt. a. 1 ii . . meub 111 um nxtu was iub resuii or accident. At rehearse! one cold day, Sotbern, who was ever of a restless disposition, was endeavoring to keep himself warm by hopping aouui at mi ikick. in me stage, wnen Miss Kcene sarcastically inquired ii 'he was noiugto introduced that in Dundrearvf Among the bystanding actors and actresses this created a laugh, and Sotbern, who at Having so far committed himself, he felt bound to ko on with it. and lindinz as the rehearsel progressed that the whole cotnnanv. including the ecene-shifters. were convulsed with laughter, he at night mado capuai qui 01 a moainea nop. Tlie New 'Inger, Prayer-Boole London Times. Henry Frowde, of Oxford University, has designed a series of prayer-hooks, the novelty and merit of which consist alike in their diminntive size and the beauty of their binding. It is difficult tobclieve that a book 01 nearly 700 pages will go into the waistcoat pocket or into the purse, but snch is the delicacy of the workmanship and the compactness of the binding that no difficulty will be found in such a method of carnage. I he tiny volume, bound in morocco aud velvet, which Mr. Frowde has called the "Finger" Prayer-book, weighs about three-quarters of an ounce, is only one inch in breadth, three and a-half inches in length and one-third of an inch in thick ness. To get C70 pages and two morocco covers into the thickness of one-third of an inch is a marvel of paper-making and binding. One specimen is contrived to hang on the chatelaine: a case is made of silver, consisting of a double cross, one for each of the velvet covers of the book, and this both adds to the beauty of the volume and serves to keep it in a compact form. A ring U added, which 6erves for attachment to a cnain. An edition is also issued wituont tho calendaand the occasional servicos. thus reducing tho thickness by one-third and tho weight to about hall au ounce. A Chance for Becktold. Boston Transcript. Some enterprising school-book manufacturer should cet out a series of ceoirranhies calculated for tho latitude of Kentucky with good feud maps. Thus the young Kentnckianwonld early learn that the MM-lintf-Taylor fend is bounded on the north by the Hatheld-McCoy feud, on the east by Virginia, on the west by the Freuch-Kver-ole feud, ana on the south by the HowardLowls icua. .

the time was out or temper with bis part, replied In his gravest manner, Yes, Miss Kcene; tha Va my- view of the character

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.-

A TLT TVTCI IC C A 00 mmfacnrTi aad A JLlVJLil O rtspftirersot CXRCULAB, CUOrt AC 17 LA li. CUOrt SAWS IieiriUft. Emery w&ia and Kill onryuiM. Tlllnoln frt ana mtiir aouth Union t?UJou. OA lT -0 EMERY WHEELS. SPKC1AZ.TILS Or W. B. Barry Saw 4 Supply Co., 132 A 134 S. Peansk All kinds of sars repalreA THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. - Saw-Mill Micfert, h?im ! BjHers, Pipo-Fittings and XAtoral- 8a?jU, IU to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLilDAY & WYON, WTioletalo Manufacturers ot Harness and Dealers in Leather Hare removed to yrnr Pennsylvania and Georgia streets. Indlanapoliv Ind. HIGHEST AWARD OF A GOLD MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED BY THS" REMI1.GT0H STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which has been for FIFTEEN YEARS Tho STANDARD and jpi embraces yj-s. tho latest HIIU highest achievements of lnvontlvo skill. WTCSQF?, SSAHAK3 llMEl ' 34 EAST MARKET ST., IND1ANAPQLIS, 1ND. LIVERY AND HACKS. L J. IIADLKY. CarrUar furnished for Theater. VTedrthijrs and Kunftrnl. Also, baggage transfer to all v&rta cltr. Liiguih sU, bet, Illinois and Meridian. Telephone 0J8. 1 a HETHERINGTON & BERNER ARCHITECTURAL IRON W011K8. Boilers. SheeMron Work and General Machinery. 19to 21 West South stroot. WEBB. JAMISON & CO.. rioti6e-Tnovrra.of experience. Frame or brick honsos. safes or heavy machinery, carefully transferred. TeleDbone 356. Main ottice at Meridian Coal and wood. Jard. Tii outh Meridian, and liranca umoa, lUS lorta Delaware street. . lUVTjTACTTRXKS OF BINDERS. REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headqo&rtora tor Indiana. 107 A 10 J E. Waenlntrm t InduiuapoUa. Ind. J. 11. UK Y WOOD. Manager. SMITH'S DYE WORKS ft7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. Gents' elutuln okt-aued. dyed and repaired. Lames' dreenun cluaoed ana dyed. Nordykv5; Mrrnon Co. Estab, 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS iXnlianapolls, Ind. Roller Mill. M1Uiffoortne. JJeltlng. Boltlnjroloth, Oraltkun i. ivniviTnn mTTTTtKBJL rciooninc uactunery, jainjuuigs-yonupra. Portable MiilA. ecu. eta. Tat StrtHUCJkTt fur stockyard. UdTAiN I lie. f a. m a a a mm m m mm FINEST FOOT WEAR MADE. 1 Snociallv adapted for tender feet, cle(?ant in style and finish, "being first-class in all respects. They Will be Appreciated by Ladies who desire fine Foot4Vear. AU widths carried. LOUIS SIERSDORFER 7 West Washington Street, SOLE AGENT FOR INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. From Inrfiinipolis Union Station. lennsyivania Lines. Est-We$tSouth Korth. Train rtm by Central Standard Time. Leave for rittabur. Baltimore. (! 4:30 am. Washington, 1'hiladelphia aud He w d 2:55 p m. York. )d 5:30 pm. Arrive from tho Cast, d 11:10am., d 12:50 urn. and d 10:20 pra. Leave for Columbus 9:00 am.; arrive from Columbus. 3:50 pm.; leave for Richmond, 4:00 Dm.: arrive from Richmond. t:40 am. Leave for Chicago, d 10:35 am., d 12:20 am.; . n 1 - A J . f j n. arrive irum uicakcu, u yiu.; a j:.o am. Ieavo for Louisville, d 4:00 am, 7:35 am., d 4:10 pm.. 5:20 pra. Arrive from Louisville, 9:50 am., d 10:30 am., 5:50 pm., d 12:15 am. Leave for Vlncnnes and Cairo 7:25 am., 4:10 pm.: arrive from Viucennes and Cairo; 10:30 am., 0:10 pm. d, daily; other trains except Sunday. YANOALIA LTNE SKOUTE8T ROUTE TO US. LOUTS AJTD TBS WlW. Trains arrive and Ireve Indianapolis as follows: Lftsve for St L 7:a) am. UAO am. 1:00 ;ia. li.-co pra. 7:00 inn. 'Jreencastle anl Trrra TlanV Aeoom 4-00 pri r. rruta 8fc. 1, 3.46 am, 4:12 am, pm, 7:45 pm. 6:'J pm. Terre 1 Ian to and Oreencastle A 000 m. lOrCO am ;tT)li'ffau(l Parlor Crs ara rnn u tnrona n trains. For rae a'i1 inturraaOou appl to ticket agents of the com; Any or II. 14. ULKLNU, AsMiatact Gwtiral laaencer JLKtnx. The Line to Cincinnati. F11 It 1 1 mnn 1 miiiau iq iice tML CINCINNATI Important Chan ot Time, Commence SUNDAY. Dhj. 1. Trains leave Indlanairt!i: 4:0 a. m. d'lTl. lo.aia.m-. 'J.:i6 p. iu. d'ly. 4:00 p. in. d'lyj, A p. in.. uoEnrsviue Accoxnmoiiauon. Trains arrivp at Indianapoll: 9:24 a. m- llr a. m. rd'ly. 7 p. m, 10:55 p. m. fd'IvL 1:10 a. m. ra-iy:. Ticket office, ccrner KeotacJcj aveuue and Illinois treeL v M EAST AND WEST. On and after Sunfor. Nor. 24. trr-!ns of this road wlllarnve ami depart Srvm the Icdi&napoiis Union btat'on sa Iuiiowa: Leave, rolnc Faat.7:00 p.m. 4.00 a. rvx Leave, going West.... 7:45 am -ILIft p. to, 12;05 n-Km, y:uu i xu. Arrlre. from Eut 7:, "1:40 n. n. Arrive. fruni Wea....t)8( 11 m. -3.40 am, 2:10pm, iu:i. a. rx Dally. City Tlcket-Otaoe. 42 Jackson Flae. THE CIIEAPEST NEWSPAPER ONE DOLLAR PEU YE.VR.

Faasa tegs

McCormick Han latfa Do,

A X

k ai ii 'i atvi ;

1

1 1

r-:- j

Weekly liana . Stale

Journal

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. 8acosAor t6 Wm. C Anderaoa. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 8(i Kt Msrket Street' ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block. 4 Eats Msrkst rtMf nSTRACTS OF TITLX3. COVAL & LEMON, ABSTRACT OFFICE, 73 a ast Market street, Booa tt. DR. E. R. LEWIS, rractlce ILnltod to dUeasos ot ti s Til BO AT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, JH EAR, NOSE ASD .THROAT DISSASSi Otaoe-Odd-r ellovs Dloci, N.H our. Waah. aad Peaa. Dr. J. J. OARVER, O9o-12j North Meridian strtL llesUeoos M North Pennsylvania tl Oloe lloan ti to 10 a cu, 1:30 to 3 p. au, 7 k p. m, Ois Toioaaae 4ov. liealdeac lelephooe l'i. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SUCGEU.N', OffloA 03 aat Market straeL Honrs 9 to 10 a EL.atoSp.nL.SonOajseaoeyML XeiepHoae 04L DR. SARAH STOCKTON 227 North Delaware Street. DR. HADLEY Has removed his oClre to No. lol North Merldia strerL OSloe hours ? to V a. w 3 p. xa 7:3J U Dr. L. H. DUNNING, OFFICli-19 "West Oblo st. itEsHiEXCli 1 East Vermont sfc OFFICK lloUii5)-y U10. toa. fy Diseases vt Women. JlALPIi ST. J. TERRY, M. D., sunoEo.v, Ilours 10 to IS a. m.. S to 5. and 7 to 9 p. rn ; Sun flsjs. a to ft p. tn. 21 WLSr OUIO 8111 LET. McGILLIARD & DARK, U1UCR(UI I tW T J TT 1 r " " wuv.w. mvmvv in InliauapoJa Uifloe Xliorpo liica. OJ aud e Mil jaarauw iirecu LXJjNIBEK. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds. OOIk ALABAMA AND MA BY LAND 6TS. Vr0u2ht Steel Warm Air Furnaces KliUSE A DEWENTmi, Mauufacturcra, No. 54 doutu Pennsyrvauia tit. Josenli Vllerdico, Aent, tv..i in urrirM nf.l.w FL'lU. WOOL AND TALLOW, No. Kentucky ate. llei-reaentlui C C. Elevens & uo uutwo, ALaoa. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. ThA nMir. rhAAvt and ImmI Wall PlartlOT KQ0Q H UieUaUa. Maauiury at 1JJ vVesiiarlaDdau-iv;!. IN1J1ANA ADAM AN f i'UAJllilt CO. The Indianapolis Glue Companz Manulaoiores ail aiuaa 01 CABINET ULUKS AND UU&LED HAIR. THE B1SAUTIKUJ- ' CLEVELAND YARD FETCE Over20.000feetpatnpln Indianapullsdaxln ISO. Cneop, everiMUni audurnaxueuu Ornca A5D Factort, BIDDLE STREET. Three squares soata Mas a. aTe. Depot. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Manctactokt, No. C West Louisiana street. LEO LANDO, SCIENTIFIC Manufacturing Optician. proved citnUD0 meuiods kaoau. JJtcroecopjs. Thermonietare. Di a wuig Inavruincna maA u order aud ruptured. GniiUugof leuseaior y-reacrlptious la 1 v:. u-t t. 111 M.rt.l.t unit Wit.t.T'.nA. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODCN PvllVCE PUiliti. Beakn la lroa 11 im, Dnvou-woU Pvmnu aud aU nveoweii buLo. ltf and IM S. M uruUau I. C. HIRSCHMAN, Moutacturer of Msttrasses, Dealer and Ilftnorafti orsut FtwUiers. 31 ilouuvabor cu uo vwa. o ort' xow Jerfy street. 8 "DEPOSIT VAULT mA r.ni r ,J fm Kini in tr.a diat.v i'ollTnaa lay atidaixntou iruarl. Uiul lot a: keep. Id go airtuey, Uotnlt. Will. Utula. Aiwucw, durerS. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe IteMi. a John S. Taiikington, Manager. : corner waaiuiurum 1 new aunuai catalogue. Atiar LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. vrvxmv rtAnrrnv 1mTt in tall klnrla of Tlalllin Material. Sosh. Doors Blinds and Frajioa. traada ; WmN imA&LL AXD YABD-Keatuoky arena and Mirsiatilpil street. T- R. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants. Wholesale Idlers la Grain. Flour, Feed, Uaj, etc, t2 aad 04 Labi Maryland at. Lee Hanshaw's Lyra Restaurant. 80 West Washington street. r m.r n tofira. Orsters ln ta. Day Board, $3terweek. McaJa, 25 ot?uta. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS S6 A Z8 MASSACIIU8ETT3 AVENUE. Ttraneh oL-.ce 95 North IUlnols street Best wor n tL fetate at low prices. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manutartnrftsof - w . STOVES AND II O L L O W W A It E, biaud b7 duta Merldu sireeL GEO. J. MAYEU Sealsi, Stonoilsi, Stnmp. Kto. . i r ftmUi Ueridiaa sa-eet. IiulianajoUa. la A Seal lor oataioue. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4. $ M. f. tlX ta fAOper at. All ktuds of tne dental wirk at rliod ncia. rinegoianiniiai 1 aud upward. Silver mlM.m Mn and 73 V VOriLV Twia extxactM wltawl QjjL&JXMJ ,.Aln. au work warranto! Kooma S and 4 Qraad Ocra-Lou. ' -"TvT "4 J PENSIONS FATEST SAW UILL COS. XUr&OTXD. o JlOCOOD.KETirCCIUJfc COV (icua rrr r.i7 co ltO f 190 0. ranaxlvaaU UT9IAK APOU. li'IX

NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Aca-Vmjo( bD'jrthaud, 1 j-wi.Urt "d Ielegnpart

aua Airii.u lucek. 01M14 m

New Laws, new Ilullnt:. Lrery Roulcr or ol-d'f-r'a vl 'ow abould send to tho Old ltaMiahcA ciaiui Atrrncy of 1'. II. F ITU i LUALD and pet hi l.rajro ramublet oa War CiUiius. Mailed free No. ci Wt Market sL P. II. FITZ(i LKALD.

1 : J