Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1889 — Page 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS JUORNAL, SUNDAY, . DECEMBER 22, 1889 SIXTEEN PAGES.

CONDITION OF THE MARKETS

Tlie Upward JIarch of Wheat Values Assumes a Very Buoyant Aspect, An Advance of a Cent Scored at Chicago Crn Eiscs Slightly in Sympathy . Qzls Wealer Pork Lower. MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. Th9 2Iket Dull, with Only Missouri Pacific and Lackawtona Showing Any Life. XKWYOBK, Dec 21.-Money on call was easy, ranging from 4S 6 per cent, the last loan b? ing made at 4 per cent., closing oilered at 3 per cent. prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at HSQh for tixty-day bills and for demand. The total sales of stoclcs to-day xrere 3,814 shares, including the following: Canada Southern, 2.400; Delaware, Laclca wanna & Western. 12,500; Lake Shore, 4.C00; Miseonri Pacific, 17.&20; Heading, ,7,UU0; fit Paul, 5.RS5; Union Pacific. 4.7CO. The general liquidation which has taken place in the stock market during the pant lew days made to-day's market an extremely dull one. without special feature of any kind- Only two stocks, Missouri Pacificand Lackawanna, showed any life whatever, and both, after advancing somewhat retired again, losing moat of the improvement Outsiao of the two stocks mentioned there seemed to be no speculative interest in the market, but foreign bouses were buying on a limited scale, chiefly fet, Paul and Union Pacific There was liberal buying of Missouri Pacific at the opening, and it rose rapidly and steadily until it was within g per cent of its yesterday's highest figure, at 74 It then as rapidly retired to the opening tigure and closed at a slight advance. Lackawanna was inclined to heaviness in the early trading, but toward the close there was a good demand for the stock at advancing prices, but i t also saggtd oil' before the close. The opening of the market was strong at advances over last evening's prices, extending to per cent, but, except in the stocks mentioned, the lluctuationa were confined within the narrowest limits, and no decided tendency in either direction was shown, though a firm tone marked the dealings as a rule. The unexpectedly favorable bank statement gavo character to the final dealings, and the closo was firm tbouph dull, generally at insignificant changes from the opening prices. The final changes areail for small fractions, with advances largely in a majority. Itailroad bonds were relatively more active than stocks, the sales of allissuesreacbing 057,000 for the two hours' session, and while a firm tone generally prevailed, there were few changes of importance to record. The Iron Mountain rives and the new Wabaah seconds were the features, both beiug active and strong, thongh the latter reacted toward the close. Sales for the week were $7,203,000, against $7,373,000 last week. Government bonds were dull and steady. btato bonds were dull but lirm. Closing quotations were: Four per ct reg.,.12G Four perct. coup. .127 Four and a 2srcg.l043 C.,8tL.fcP 15 C.,bt LAP. pref. 41 Fort Wayne l."4 Four and a coup 1 0 i $s Illinois Central.. ..lls2 I,, li. fc v yia Lake Erie fc Wen. IS L.E.& W.prcf... ft) Lake Shore lOS4 Mkbiirau Central. 9SU 0.fc Mississippi.., 22-Ts O. fc M. pref h:j Peoria, I). kE..... 1H Pittsburg 1SU Pullman Palace... 183 1.7. 8. Kxpres Kt w.,8tu&r. 10U W fit. L. A- P. pref . 3 1 a Wells-Fanro Ex...l.S Western Union.... 83 x. dividend. I'aciuo (is or wvo...iiti Louisiana stp'd 4s. 9Missouri Cs. 1012 Tenn. new set M..1K) Tenn. new set Si. .102 J-lntnal Lnlon (...loo Ft.L&I.M.gen.Ss. t) ft.L.Jc 8.F.f?en.m.lt2Ja Adams Express.. .151 Alton AT. H 40 Alton & T. IL pref.llO American Ex. 113 Che.AOhio 2i C & O. pref. Ists.. 654 C. & O. pref.2ds... 44s Chicago St Altem..l34 U. is Q LONDON", Dec. 21.-4 r. M. Bar silver, 41-' 1 5-1 Cd per ounce. HEW YORK, Dec. 21. Bar silver. 0540. , The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Eeserve. increase $765,703 Loan a. Increase 2,455,400 Ppecie, Increase 1,714.500 Lf'pal Tenders, decrease 257,500 Deports. Increase 2,775,700 Circulation, decrease.. 57,100 The banks now hold $3,S93,725in excess of the ;3 per cent. rule. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Wheat Advances Fully a CentCorn Higher Oatt and Pork Lower, CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Specnlative trading in wheat reached very fair proportions, and a stronger feeling was developed in the market. Outside news was all more or less of a bullish tenor, and assisted the buoyancy of the market There was fair buying on long account but the demand was supposed to come mainly from shortsn who were forced to cover, not liking the change which has come over the maiket in the last few days. A prominent New York trader was reported as covering a large line through a Chicago house, and another lirm was credited with buying very freely on long aoconct The market opened at about tho l Ai - A 1 A. 1 . closing ugures iu yesieruav to gc ueuer. ruled rinn.and prices gradually advanced 7cg then receded c, again advanced to tho full outside figures, ruled lirm and closed about lo higher tbau yesterday. Operators were of the impression that there was considerable realizing at tho advance by parties who had bought previous to tho recent adva-.ice. Still the market held np well and tho closing was apparently quite strong. Cable advices were, on tho whole, not quite as encouraging to holders as yesterday. Estimates on tho visible supply vary from a probable decrease to a slight increase. A fair trade in corn was transacted within a narrow range, and tho feeling developed was a trifle tinner, tho market sympathizing with wheat Transactions were in tho main local nnd principally in January, May and July. The market opened at about the closing prices of yesterday, was easy at lirst, but soon became stronger, advancing Vo-c, ruled easier and closed a shade higher than yesterday. There waa more disposition to sell the oats futures. The business transacted a only moderate, but a weaker feeling existed and prices declined X8C. In mess pork rather more was doing and the market was weaker. Prices ruled 10?12kc lower early in tho day, but rallied 2V25c and closed comparatively steady. Only a fair trade was reported in lard. Prices ruled about .02 lower and closed steady. In market was weaker. Prices ruled fully .OGo lower early, but closed with more steadiness. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Open'g Highest Lowest Closing Wheat-Dec... 714 T3 7714 7 Jan 78 79 - 7S TJ Jlay W34 82 Corn DcO.... S3 S31 33 33 Jan 31 31 U si sm May 324 527f 32 3-.'-'4 Oati-Deo 20 Jan 201 soj 2oNj 204 May 321 22 Z2 Pork-Jan.... fo.20 fo.ao r.uh to.lTj Feb 9.30 9.32 0.30 9.30 May 9.C2- 9.65 9.57 c 9.65 Lord-Jan.... 5.ns cw 5.87 b.sih March... 5.93 6.37 S.9. 5.95 May 6.071 6.07 e 6.05 .05 h'rt ritis-J'n 4.72k 4.72s 4.70 4.72 Feb..... 4.72Hj 4.73 4.72, 4.75 May.... 4.U5 4-95 4.92 a

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady nnd nnchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 7.c: No. 3 spring wheat. CS tvic; No. 2 red. ?V; - com. X3c: No. 2 oats.eoaec; No. 2 rve.45c; No. 2 barley. 532 COc: No. 1 flaxseed, SLSJ;1?: prime timothy-seed, Sl.221;; mess pork, per brl. Ss.(tiWi ..25: lard, per pound, n.'h' short-rib fides (loose). 4.(V5 'a4.Kc; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 4.10 L L!2."c; short-clear sides (boxed), 525.(V!;c; -whisky, distillers finished goods, per gal, Si. 02. On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter market was unchanged. Kggs, 20fz21c Iteteipts Flonr. 13.000 brls: wheat M,fX3J bu: corn, 22.000 bu; oats. IOC.000 bu: rye. 17,000 bu: barley. C5.O0O bn. Shipments Hour, 19.000 brls: wheat 10,000 bn: corn, 'JU bn: oats. 113.000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; AT 2iUX7 YORK. HidJns Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Sletropolls. NKW. YOUK, Dec. 21.-F:our-12eceipts, JZl zzzh;z'; czsqiXz, Z.Wi Ills, CI

sacks. There was a fair business, and the market was steady. Sales. 22,400 brls. Lorn-meal dull and steady; yellow Western, $2.252.C5. Wheat Keceipts. 27,100 bn; exports. 4V 443 bu; sales. C.OfcO.OOO bn futures. SKOCO bn spot The spot market was moderately active, chiefly for export, and firmer; No. 2 red, &i4S8534c in elevator, Wi'd 7c afloat, 8r4b7jc f. o. b.; steamer No. 2 red, SGc; No. 3 red, 83c; steamer No. 3 red. 76o: ungraded red, 7885i4c: No. 1 Northern, W J-lfk;; No. 1 bard. Wc. Options were dull, Sna'Aic iip and firm; No. 2 red. December, t&c, closing at 85ic: January, Su3 Wc, cbmmg at 80c; February closing at S7c: March, SSasSc. closing at tss-V; April closing at K)c; May. SS 15-lC'2b9. closing af6'J3ac; Juoe. bo V28S MOc, closing at KSc. Ifye nniet; Western, COS C2c: Canada. CO 62 liarley dull; Western, fiOGoc; Canada. UiwZc. Barley malt quiet; Canada, TTc. Corn Receipts. CO.OOO bu; exports. 54.042 bu; aalcs. 1.&30.000 bu futures, 158,000 bu pot. The spot market was weaker and fairly active: No. 2, 422421jc in elevator, 43143140 afloat; ungraded mixed, tflQ) 43Lc; steamer mixed, 391o2,401cc; Xo. 2 white, 43U'243c. Optious were active, unchanged to sc lower and firm; December. 42S42i,c. closing at 42c; January, 40 13-16 '2'41 1-Uk:, closing at 41c; February, 40Va 40V. closing at 40; May. 40 IMG'S 407ac. closing at 40 'gc. . Oats Keceipts. 05,000 bu; exports, 10.311 bu; sales, 170.000 bu futures and 91,000 bu spot. The spot market was dull and easy. Options were firm but quiet: December, 2SV; January, 23 11-16S2.SV, closing at 287hc; February, 283.c; upot No. 2 white. 31 VfcSl S4C: mixed Western. 2730c: white Western, 30235c: No. 2 Chicago, SOSOc. Hay steady and quiet; whipping. 4525c: god to choice, 7075c. Hops hrm and in tair demand. Co.iee Options opened steady at unchanged to 10 points down, and closed barely steady at unchanged to 10 points down. iNiles. ls.000 bags, including: December, r.7.315.s0c; Febrnary. 15.8T,c: March. 15.05c; April, lOTlOc; Mav, IG'SlG.lOc; July,16.10c; September. 16.02 iG,25c; October, loMO 16.15c; spot Kio dull; fair cargoes, lOc; No. 7. 17 0)1710. Sugar Kaw dull and nominal; refined dull. Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans fairly active; openkettle, 5ood to fancy, Gb47c. Kice quiet and steady; domestic, 40; Japan, 41s514C Cotton-seed oil quit; crude, 27c; yellow, 33c. Tallow quiet; city ($2 for packages), 4 vc. Kosin quiet; strained, common to good. 1.201.25. Eggs firmer; Western, 23V324C; receipts, 4,435 packages. Pork quiet; mess, inspected. $10.502) 10.55; mess. unin8pected.SJ0.2.10.50; extra prime, 50.509.75. Cut meats firm; sales of pickled bellies, 12 lbs, at 53yc: pickled shoulders, 4kjc: pickled bams, bbc. Middles dnll; short clear. 5.45c. Lard steady and quiet; sales of Western steam at D.Zih'd&Zlhc, closing at 6.22c; January, 0.20c: February, 6.2c; March, U.3ic; May, 6.42c, tho closing bid. - Butter quiet and weak; Elgins, 2S29c; Western dairy. 18c; Western creamery, freeh stock. 14-a27c; Western creamery, held stock, lOlbc; Western factory, 7'218c. Cheeso dull and easy; Western, 8 10c. LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dnll and Hard to Soil Hoc Opened Weak and Lower, Closing Oulet. Indianapolis, Dec. 21. Cattle. Beccipts, 175; shipments, 150. But few fresh arrivals; market dull, and hard to make Wales at mean prices. About all sold or shipped out. Choice export prades ?4.304.75 Mfdinm to good sliippers..... 3.4023.90 Common to fair uhlppera 2.7553.20 FecrteM. VOi) to 1.OO0 ms 2.65 a it. 15 Mockers, 500 to bOj) tfts 2.0052.50 (JotKt to choice heifers 2.502)2.85 Coiimiuii to inellum nclfers.... 1.5032.25 t i ood to choice cows 2.20 "a 2. 60 Fair to medium cows 1.0032.00 Common old cows 1.0031.30 VeaU, common to choice.. 2.50 & 3.75 Bulls, common to fair 1.5022.00 Bulla, good to choice 2.25 vr 3.00 MUkcrs and springers 15.00335.00 HoG8. Receipts, 5,823; shlrmcnts,2f200. Quality good; market opeued M-eak and lower. Shippers principal buyers early; later packers bought freely at lower prices than opculng sales, generally at $3.50. Cloting quiet; all sold. The following ore closing prices: I Tea vy packing. $3.50 3.55 Light 3.4033.30 SiiCF.r. Receipts, . 100; shipments. 100. But little doing for the want of stock; market steady; all found ready sale. Good to choice $4.505.0O Fair to medium....- 3.7544.25 Common 2.50 3.50 Bucks, per head 2.692l.CO Notice. No market Christmas or New Year's. Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Dec. 21. Cattle-Receipts, 2.500. Market quiet; choice beeves, $4.7535.25; medium to Kood steers, $3.504.25; stockers and feeders, $2.253: cow, bulla and mixed, $1.25 2.05: bulk, $23 2.40; Texas steers, $2,303 2.80; cowr. f 1..V25. Uo-n Keceipts. 36,000; hlpments, 4,000. Market dull and 10c lower; mixed, $3.45 '3 3.65; heavy. $3.45 3 3.70; light, $3.433.70; skips, $3 3.30. Sheep Receipts, 2.000. Market steady; natives, fancy. $4.90 3 5.75: medium light, $4 '3-4.50; Western corn-fed, $435; Xcxons, $394; lambs, $33 6.25. ST. LOUIS. Dec. 20.-Cattle-Recelpts, 300; shipments. SOO. The market was steady. Good to fancy native steers, $4.3035.50; fair to good native steers. $3.3033.45; stockers and feeders, $223.30; ranee steers. $2.1033.10 Hogs Receipts, 2,iiO0; shipments. 1,700. The market was lower. Fair to choice heavy, $3.60 ft 3.70: packing crades. $3.5033.65; light, fair to best, $3.45 33.60. tfheep Receipts, 100; shipments, none. The market was otronc Fair to choice. $3.4034.00. Li'iubs, $1.3035.60. KANSAS CITY. Dec. 21. The Daily Live Stock Indicator report: Cattle Receipts. 4,200: ship-, inents, 1,900. The market was steady to strong; common cattle weak. Natives, $3 a 4.50: cows, $1.4033.40; stoekem and feeders. $2.2033.10. Hojrs Keceipts. 7.40O: shipments, 000. The market was 2371c lower. Everything, $3.50 -34.37; bulk, $3.52 3 3.60. Sheep Receipts, 100; shipments, 400. The market was strong to lOo higher. Good to choice muttons, $3.80 9 5y stockers and feeders, $4.5034.60. BUFFALO. Dec 21. Cattle Receipts. 109 car-loads through and none for sale. Tho market was dull and irregular. Sheep nnd Limbs Receipts. 17 car-loads throuch and 20 car-loads for sale. The market was fairly active and a shade lower. Hogs Keceipts, 25 car-loads through nnd 42 car-load for sale, ilogs were in good demand at full prices. INI) I ANA PO LI S MARKETS. Trade Very Quiet, Except In Holiday Goods Fluctuations In Values Unimportant. IXDUNATOLIS, Dec. 21. In the different branches of business dullness is the leading characteristic, unless it be with the merchants who handle goods most iu demaud at holiday times. The remaining days of the yearbutlittle business is looked for by the wholesale men. They will finish up the taking account of stock and foot up the. business of the year and prepare for tho new year, which is entered certainly under favorablo auspices. Tho money market is easy, the crops are moving briskly, and there is a healthy tone to the business situation generally. In prices today there were no changes of importance. Coffees carry a strong tone and a further advance on roasted grades is highly probable. Sugars rule easy, and the same is true of canned goods. The idea of a scarcity in canned goods Is dyiug out, and the tendency to higher prices has been, as a consequence, checked. The provision market is quiet at unchanged prices. The produce markets are active. As usual a few days beforo Christmas, poultry is in good demand at quotations, and indications are that the market is not to be overstocked. In game little is doing. Kabbits can hardly be sold, and the time to kill quails is past There are 6ome on tho market, however, which have been kept over for some days. Kggs and butter both rule weak on large- receipts. Apples andorangesaro both firmer and selling more briskly. Other markets present no new features. dRAIN. There is nothing tat is good that can be f aid of the local market. The attendance on 'Change every day thi week has been llm and the bidding of a character to Indicate that dealers were not in a buyinc mood, and with this prices have ruled easy. Track l ids to-day were as follows: Wheat-No. 2 red. 77 U 3 77V; No. 3 red. 72 -374c; rejected, 63c for poor to 70o for choice. Corn-So. 1 white, 33c; No. 2 white. 344c; white mixed. 33-jc; No. 3 white, new. 203-3N-; No. 4 white, new, 28 3 20c; No. 2 yellow, U3c; Ko. 3 yellow, 29cc; No. 2 mixed, 33c; Ko. 3

mixed, new, 2D a 29 V; No. 4 mixed, 2Sc; ear, 2tc. Oats No. 2 white, 24c; No. 3 white, 22sc; No. 2 mixed, 21 ; rejected. 20c. Bran Local dealers are bidding $3.25; shippers are bidding $7.50 a p. Hay Timothy, choke, 111: No. 1, $10.25; No. 2. $ 3 y.50. lrairie No. 1, $0 2337; Iowa, $8.50. Straw, $ i per tou. : Jobbing-Trade Trice List CANNED GOODS. Peaches-Standard 3-ponnd, $2.2532.50; 3-E-)Uiid seconds. $1.6521.75. Miscellaneous lackbe.rries. 2-pound, 803 00c; raspberries. 2pound. 1.151.30; pineapple, standard. 2pound, $1.4052.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1,103 1.20; core oyster. 1-pound, full weight. $1,053 1.10; llcht, 63373c; 2-ponnd.full.$1.003 2;liht, $1.1031.15; string bcan. 853 93c; Lima beans, $1.2031.30; peas, marrowfat, $1.2031.40; small. $1.5031.73; lobsters, $1.8532; red cherries. 95C5 $1.10; strawberries, $1.2031.30; salmon (tts), $1.9032.50. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite, $6.7537 V ton: Jackson lump, $1 4 ten; nut. $3.50; Brazil block, $3.50 ton; nut. $3: Pittsburg, $4 4 ton; nut, $3.75; Raymond and Win! f rede, $4 ton; nut, $3.75; Dncgar lump. $3.25 4 ton: nut, $2.75; Island City lump. $3.25 V ton; nut, $3; Highland lump, $3 f ten; nut, $2.50; Piedmont and Elossburg. $5 ton: Indiana cannel, $3 tor; gas-house coke, 13c 4" bu, or $3.23 V load; crushed coke. 1 lo V bu, or $3.50 load. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.22 3 2.30; aafa?tlda,15S20o: alum, 43c: camphor. 3033c; cochineal, 50353c; chloroform, 3S340c; coperas, brls, $332.30; cream tartar, pure, 30335c; indigo, 80381c; lleorice. Calab.. genuine, 30345c; magnesia, carb., 2 oz, 25335c; morphine, I'.&W. oz. $2.00; madder, 12314c; oil. cantor, V al. $1.25 31.30; oil, bercamot, IS, $333.23; opium, $3.2533.35; quinine. T. fe W., 4 oz. 42 3470; balsam copaiba. 603G5c; soap, Castile, Fr., 12 3 16c; soda, bicarb.. 4 36c; salts, Kpsom, 435c; sulphur, flour, 436c; saltpeter, 8320c; turpentine, 5S3 62c; Klyceriue. 23330c;ido4ide potass., $2.4032.50; bromide potass., 40342t; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 10 312c; cinchonidia, 123 15c: carbolic acid, 433 50c. Oils Linseed oil. raw, 59c gal: boiled, 62c; coal oil. lejraltest, 9143l4c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, KOc: West Virginia lubricatinir. 20330c: miners, 65c. Lard Oils, No. 1, 50335c: do, extra, 63370o. White Lead Pure, 7c. DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings-Blackstone AA, 74C; Ballon t Son. 7-2C; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4. 7ac; Chapman X, 6ac; Dwlrht Star S, 83ic; Fruit of the Loom, 8ic; Lonsdale, 8 2c;Ltuwood, 8c: Masonville, 8V; New York Mills, lOc: Our Own. 5ic; Pepperell. 9-4, 22c; PepperelL 10-4, 21c; Hills, 8c; llopec; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Whitiusvillo, 33-inoh, 62C; Wamsutta. 10ljc. Brown Siieetino Atlantic A, 71c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 59c; Bedford R, 5c: Aujrusta, 5hic; Boott AL, 7c; Continental C, fic: Dwicht Star, 8c; Echo Lake. 6ac; (Jranltevillo i:K.6c; lAwrenco LL, 53ic: Tepperell L, 7J4C, Peppercll R. 6c; Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Peppercll 10-4. 22c; Utlca 9-4. 22ic; Utica 10-4. 25c; Utiea C. 4c. Gixghams Amoskoag, O'Uc; Bates, 6c: Gloucester, 6'4c; Glasgow, 6c; Lancaster, 63tc; RanelmanV, 7ac: Renfrew Madras, 8Lc; Cumberlaud. 6c: White. 6ac; Bookfold, 9c. Grain- Bags American. $16.50; Atlantic. $18; Frankliuvllle, $18; Lowistown, $18; Ontario, $16.50; 8tark, A, $21. Pains Cam lshicn Manville, 6c; S. 8. & Son, 6c; Masonville, 6c; Garner, 6c. Prints American fancy, 6o; Allen's fancy, 6i5: Allen's dark. Oc; Allen's pink, 0ac; Arnold's, 62c; Berlin solid colors, 6c; Cocheco, 6ljc; Conestoga, 6c; Dunnell's, 6c; Kddystone, 6c; Ilartel, c; Harmony, 5ec; Uamllton. (ic; lreenwich, Sc; Knickerbocker, 5cc;Mallory pink, 620; prices ou dress styles irregular; do pends on pattern. Tickings -Amoskeag ACA. 120: Conestojra BF, 15c: Conestoca extra, 13V2C; Conestoga Gold IIedal, 14c; Conestoca CCA, 12c; Conestoca. AA, 10c: Conestoga X, 9c; Pearl River, 12c; Falls OBO, 32-inch, 13c: Methuen AA. 12c; Oakland A. 6ac; Swift River, 6cc; York, 32-inch, 12 s; York. 30-inch, 10H:c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. ArrLEf Choice, $2.2533 brl; common, $1 3 1.50; extra eating. $33 3.50. CKANBfcKiEs-$2.5033.25 bu; $3.5029 t brl: Taney stock, $11 brl. Cabbage 75c3l V brL Sweet Potatoes Kentucky, $2.7533 4 brl: Jersey. $434.50 4 brl; Indiana, $1.5031.75 brl. Oxioxs-Silver skin, $1.75 V brl; red, $1.50 4 brl; Spanish onions. $1.25 4 box. Potatoes -303 35o 4 bu; $131.25 4 brl, in shipping order. Cklert Choiee, 40350c a bunch; common, 15320o a bunch, FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins, Calif onda. London Layer, new, $2.75 33.00 box: California, loose, muscateeli 3crown, $232.25 4 box; Valencia, new. 839c 4 m; citron, 4v26c 4V ft; currants, 637c 4 15. Bananas. $1.25 32.25 per hunch. Lemons Messina, choice, $1.25 a 4.75 4 box; fancy, $535.50; Florida. $3.7534. Oranges .laniaicaH. $5.5( 4" brl; box, $2.7533. Iouilanas, $4 3 4.50 per brl; Florida brichts, $2.73; russets $2.75 per lox. Fiss, 123 14c. Prunes Turkish, old, 4'434ic; new, 535 c. GROCERIES. 8UOARS nards, 73n377fc; confectioners' A, 7'373hc: otT A, 654 37c; coftee A. 0'N36tc; whit extra C 638305; extra C, 6363hc; good yellows, 6ai!V: fair yellows, 57b36c; common yellows, 5350. COFFEltv-Ordinary grades, 19320c; fair. 203 21c; good. 21'322c; prime, 22323c; strictly prime to choice, 23321c: fancy preen and yellow, 24$i3253c; old government Java, 333 343tc; ordinary Java, 29143304c; Imitation Java, 2732840. Roasted conecs, 1-15 packages, 2440; Banner, 24tc; Lion, 2414c; Gates's Blended Java. 244c; Arbuckle's, 24,4C. Dried Beef 93 10c. Bkans Choice haud-pickednavy. $2.2032.25 4 bu; medium hand-picked. $2.15'32.20. Molasses am 8 yrui New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 33345c; choice, 43355c. Syrups, 30340c. Shot $1.1531.20 1 bag for drop. Floi r 8aoks-No. 1 drab. 4 brl. $33 1,000; abrl. $17; lighter weight, $1 4 1.000 less. Lead 6 3 7c for pressed bars. Rice Louisiana. 537c. Halt Iu car lots, lOc; small lots, $131.05. Spices reppcr. 193110c; allsrlce, 12315c: cloves, 26330c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 803 85c to. Woodes Dishes per 100, 1 15, 20c; 2 lbs, 25c: 3 fts, 30c: 5 irs, 40c. Wrappixg-I'a-er Lijrbt-welKht straw, 2330 r I&;lighwelghtrag.2:4 33c : heavy-weight straw. 1 2c 4y ft; heavy-weicht rag, 2333c m; Manila. No. 1, t?9c; No. 2, 5a3iic; print paier, No. 1, 637c; book paper. No. 3, 6. fc L. 10311c; No. 2, S. Sr C, 8 39c; No. 1, 8. & C, 73 80. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs, $7.2537.50; No. 2 tubs. $636.50: No. 3 tub $3.2535.50; 3-hoop pails, $1.0031.65; 2-hoop pails, $1.4031.45; double washboards, $2 32.75; common washboards, $1.4031.5; clothes pins, 503 85o box. Twine Hemp. 12318c f ft: wool. 8310c; flax. 20330c; paper, 18c; jute, 12 315c; cotton, 16325c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar Iron (rates). 232.20c: horse shoo bar. 3c; Norway rail rod. 8c; German steel plow-slabs. 4c: American drill steel, 10312o; Sanderson tool steel, 16c: tire steel. 3c: spring steel. 5c; horseshoes. V keg, $l.2534.5o; mule shoes. $ keg. $3.2535.50: horve nails. V box, 8d, $5: steel nulls. lOd and larger, $2.50 " kee: other sizes at the usual advance; wire nails, $3.20. Tinneks Hi:rPLii:s Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $7: IX. 10x11. 14x20 and 12x12. $.5039; IC. 14x20, roofing tin, $3.75; IC, 20x28. $11.50; block tin. in plrs, 27c: in bars. 29c. Iron 27 B iron. 3Ljc; C Iron. Sc; sralvanized. CO per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 23c. riauidhed copper, 30c, Polder, 16318c. , LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather Oak sole. 283 33c; hemlock sole, 22 328c; harness. 263 30c: skirting, 30334c: black bridle, doz., $10355; fair bridle, $60378 4 dor.; city kip. ikkis-xo; French kin, $53110: city calf-skins, 60c&$l; French calf-skins, $1 31.80 . Hides No. 1 O. 8. hides. 43 lc; No. 2 G. 8. hides, 333'4c; No. 1 green, 3 sc; No. 2 green, 2c. 8lU.ErSKIN 10373c. Tallow No. 1,33434c; No. 2, 3 '4c. Grease White, 4c;yellow, 3c; brown, 2. Horse Hides $2. OIL CAKE. Oil cake. $23 4 ton; oil meal, $23. PROVISIONS. JonniNG Trices Smoked meats Sugar-cured hams, lO to 12 fts avera. He; 15 ifts average, 10 V; 17J-J fts avera:e, loc; 20 tts average, 10c; 22 fts averiice, 934C; EuglLh-cured breakfast bacon. lirht or medium, 10c; t, boulders, 10 to 12 fts averaire, 7c; shoulders, 14 to 16 fts average, 6lic: California hams, light or medium.

6c; dried beer liaios ana Knuckle pieces, yc; thin pieces, 7c. Bacon Clear sides, 30 its average, tUc; clear backs, medium average, 7c; dear hellh-R. medium weight, 7. Drj'-salt and

IMckled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked). 63.o: clear back (unsmoked). 6-c: clear bellies (unsmoked).7c; bean iork. brl 20O fts, $13.50; bum or rump pork. brl 20O s, $10. liolopna 8kin, large or small, 0a-; cloth, large or small, 6c. Lard Pure winter leaf, kettlt -rendered, in tierces. 7:111 60-tu tubs, 74c; in ono-half barrels, 77t?c; in 50-m cans In lOO-ft cases, 7; in 20-ft cans in 80-ft ca?es, 734c; in lO-tt cans in 60lt cases, 7T-c. Prime Leaf Lard In tierces, 7c; prime leaf lard, In tubs, 00 fts, 74C Hoosier Packtnc Company Lard-la tierces, 64c;in50tb cans in 100-ft cases. 7c. Freh Meats Tenderloins, 13c; spare ribs, 3c; sausage (link), 7kc; sausage (bulk), la 20-to palls. 7c; trimmings, Sc; iorkloms (fat trimmed off). 7c. Wholesale lrice Car-load lots h. i. houl ders, 4c; short-rib sides, dry salt, Sc. Prime steam lard, 60. TRODUCE. Egg-Shippers paying 16c; selling from, store at 18319c. Butter Fancy creamery. 22324c; fair creamery, 17318c; tine dairv. 12c; good country, lOc, according to the condition in which It is received. Common stock will brine but 4 35c per pound. - feathers Prime geese, 35c 4 ft; mixed duck, 20o 4 ft. Beiswax Dark. 18c; yellow. 20c. Wool Tub-washed and picked, 33333c; unwashed medium and common grades, if in tfood order, 23c; burry and cotted. 17320c: fleereWA4bcJ, if light and in good order, 2U30c;

burry and unmerchantable, according to their value. Poultrt Hens, 533 6c 4" ft; young chickens, 5a36c; hen turkeys. 8c; toms. 530c; roosters, 3c: ueese. $1.80 33.40 4 doz; ducks, 6c Game Prairie chlckena, $4 4 doz: quails. $1.25 doz; squirrels, 75c V doz; rabbits, 40 60c V doz; venison saddles. 4 ft. 14315c. SEEDS. Clover Red, choice, 60 ft bu, $3.2333.75; English, choice, $3.3533.90; white, choice, $7,403 7.73; eUike. $6.5037; alfalfa, choice, $6,753 7.25. Timothy Choice. 45 ft bu. $1.0331.85. Blue-grass-Fancy. 14 15 bu. $1.1531.30. Or-chanl-jrrafts Extr clean, 14 t bu, OOc3$1.20. Rod-top Choice, 14 ft bu. 8-"c3$l. Bird-seed Choice Sicily cauary. 538c V ft: hemp, 3350 4 ft; rape. 7310c 4 ft; sunflower. 73l0c 4 ft.

F.C. HUNTI NGTON & CO Leading Wholesale and Retail SEED MERCHANTS. 73 & 80 East Market St., Indianapolis Telephone 530. FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS. Odd-Fellows. Canton Indianapolis meets to-morrovr night in regular cantonment Capital Lodge conferred the first degree on Friday night Hew costumes have been ordered by the lodge. There will be an initiation at Meridian Lodge on Wednesday night, and the members of city lodges aro invited to be present. It would be well for members of the various lodges of tho city to note that this week and two days of next well end the year and quarter. Fidelity; Lodge, D. of R., will meet tomorrow night on Vireinia avenue, and Olive lirauch Lodge will moetat Odd-fellows' Hall on Saturday night Iu both lodges officers will be elected. The visit of Shelby Lodge degree staff to this city has had a good eflect on the staff it6elf. Since the visit new features have been added to the work and increased interest is observable, as well as impressiveness in the beautiful ceremonies. On Tuesday and Wednesday nights thirty members of the Louisville Light Infantry were initiated into Azur Lodge, of Louisville. Not one of therawa3 more than thirtv years of age. They will go into Canton Underwood, of that city, and as they have tho reputation of never having been beaten in a prize drill, the Hooier cantons will have to look to their laurels. Knights of Pythias. Lodges will be organized soon at Crown Point and Milford. Koerner Lodge conferred the 6econd rank upon one candidate on Monday night Star Lodge conferred the second rank upou five candidates on Tuesday night. Center Lodge conferred the third rank upon eight candidates last Tuesday night. Olive liranch Division will give a ball and reception at Masonic Hall Tuesday evening. The ball given by Excelsior Division, at Masonic Hall. Thursday night was a very successful affair. Lucullns Lodge was instituted at Bourbon Wednesday night, with thirty-two charter members. Marion Lodge conferred the second rank upon ono candidate, and also had one candidate for the third rank, on Wednesday night Excelsior Lodge conferred the amplified third rank upon fivo candidates, received three applications for membership, and nominated oflicers for the ensuing term on Friday night Immediately following the death of founder Kathoone, several new lodges that were about ready to be instituted made a request of Grand Chancelor Suit to bo given the title of Rathbone Lodge. Wavoland was given the title, as her application was the first received. A .lodge cannot be named after any living perspu. Sicilian Lodgo was instituted at Pendleton Thursday night, with thirty-four charter members. Past Grand Chancelor Heiskell had charge of the work.' -A number of members from this city and Munncie Division assisted in the work. About 230 persons were present, tweuty-tive lodges being repsented. The lodge s'tarts ont with having furnished a new hall complete. . Indianapolis Lodge conferred tho nullified third rank npon ten candidates on Thursday night, two of the number receiving tho three ranks by special dispensation. Frank Linton and two other members of his dramatic company assisted in the work, which was highly spoken of by all present At the conclusion of the work fifteen pilgrims were given tho Orient degree. A committee composed of three members from each of tho nine lodges of tho city met at the committee-rooms of Castle Hall, on Tuesda3 night, to inako arrangements for ceremonies in memory of the late Justus H. Rathbone, founder of the order. An organization was perfected bv the selection of W. L. Heiskill. of Star Lodge, chairman; Richard Smith, of Capital City Lodge, Secretary, and Charles J. Many, of Marion Lodge, treasurer. A lodge of sorrow, with addresses and music, will be held at Tomlinsou Hall, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Jan. 5. Gen. Wm. Ward, of Newark, N. J., supreme chancellor of the world, will probably be secured to deliver the principal address. The members of all the local lodges, together with the five divisions of tho Uniform Rank, will tako part In the ceremonies. Tho committee will hold another meeting to-morrow night Knights and Ladles of Honor. Indiana Lodge will elect officers Thursday evening. Mr. Charles G. Conlon. of Elizabeth Lodge, has been appointed district deputy grand protector of this city. Dr. J, J. Cole, of Washington Lodge, will start to-morrow on an extended trip through Illiuois and Missouri. District Deputy Grand Protector Mrs. M. C. Contor recently instituted a lodge at Mt. Vernon, with a large charter list Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Levi and Lena Komfeld. formerly of North Vernon, have deposited their cards with Indiana Lodge. The special committee appointed to draft a preamble for the propaganda will meet to-morrow t evening with Washington Lodge. The Rev. W. F. Filmore, of Illinois, chairman of the Supremo Lodge committee on state of the order and secret work, was in the city "Wednesday last Washington Lodge received one applica. tion and conferred the degree npon one applicant last Monday evening. It will have work in the degree to-morrow evening. At a regular meeting of Compton Lodee, held last Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Past protector. George B. Wren; protector. Mrs. Emma Watts; vice-protector. Mrs. Dougherty: chaplain. J. H. Wirtz; secretary, Mrs. I. Mahan; financial secretary. Mrs. Laura Hollman; guide. Mrs. Nettie Shafer; guardian, Harvey Shafer, sentinel. J. W. Hosman, trustees. Messrs. A. J. Gillett, J. W. Hosman andRidiardChurch, Order of the Iron Flail. The Problem Solved, for December, has been issned. Snpreme Justice Somerby is spending the holidays with his family at Philadelphia. A new and tasty calendar for the new year has ben issued by the Supreme Sitting. Members can obtain them on application. Sisterhood branch No. 405 will give an entertainment and "cobweb social" at their hall, on Monday evening, Dec. 30. Mrs. McCorkle has kindly offered to assist, and the members may look for a decided treat Sisterhood branch No. 743 (German) is in a prosperous condition. Several applications have been received, and at the next meeting visitors from other branches will bo present to assist in the degree work. Local branch No. 775. of Haughville, has doubled its membership in the last three months. A Christmas entertainment has been arranged which should bring out the entire membership of the branch at the next meeting. Local branch No. SS2 held an interesting session Wednesday evening. The feature was a debate on the subject "Good of the Order." in which Messrs. Knetler, Clarke, Drapier and Davis were for the atbrmative. and Rodeuberger, Heims and Garner for the negative. The ball given by local branch No. 1, last Tuesday evening, was a complete success. This branch has a large surplus in the general fund, which is being judiciously invested. Last Thursday evening four candidates wero initiated, and three applications received. At the next meeting.

Thursday. Dec, 2C. a Christmas gift will be given to every member present r. O. 8. of A. After the holidays a camp will be organized at North Indianapolis. It is thought there will be at least a half-dozeu camps in the city and vicinity by the close of next year. Washington Camp is still prospering. At the regular meeting. Friday night, fonr candidates were taken through tho Red degree and eight applications for membership were received, a After the camp adjourned, Indianapolis Council, No. 5, opened for business, and eight brothers of the Red degree received the Whito degree. A full attendance is desired on next Friday night, as business of importance will be transacted. Knights of Honor. Victoria received one petition for membership at its last meeting. . The lodge expects to give an entertainment Jan. 13. SWINDLING- "OURi UNCLE."

The "Violin Trick" Which Has lleen Extensively Worked on European Pawnbrokers. Chicago Mall. This case I had in mind was quite a winner in England. I don't know whether it ever got out here or not, but 1 'poso it did, there isn't mnchintheway ot chicanery that we pass bv. "It was worked in this way: A man takes an old-looking violin to a pawnbroker and tremulously negotiates a loan of a few dollars thereon. He ie of the shabby genteel musician typo, and he fondles the instrument lovingly, but without ostentation, and represses a sigh as the pawnbroker puts it away on a tshelf with a tag attached. Then he goes away. A few days later a well dressed, prosperous-looking man happens in looking for bargains in diamonds. He brings into the shop with him an atmosphere of wealth. He is attired with simple, gentlemanly elegance, and has a beariug which can only be interpreted as meaning solid prosperity. He looks at a number of diamonds aud finally selects one which has no duplicate in the entire display and asks tho price. Then he says he thinks he knows where there is a stone to match it He w ill call in at the place in a day or so and see, and if it is a match he will pay the price and an extra $25 as a grateful "bit" Just as he is about to go he catches fight of the violin on iie shelf and asks to look at it After having taken it in his hands and looked at it a pleased expression overspreads his face and he asks for a bow, with which he rasps out a few rich chords. He is noticeably agitated, but apparently tries to conceal it "What's thepriceof that instrument!'' he asks. 'It isn't for sale," replies tho pawnbroker. "I'll give you $100 for it," says the man excitedlv. "Icaivt sell it," returns the pawnbroker regretfully. "It's pledged here." "A genuine Stradivari us," murmurs tho man half to himself. "Worth $500 at the least calculation." Then to the man of loans he says: "Do you think you can buy that instrument for me?" The practicer of usury doesn't' know. If the gentleraaYi wishes it he will try. How much would he be willing to pay foritT Til pay $500 for it." declares tho man. "It's one' of the rarest instruments in the world. Buy it for me at whatever pricoyou have to pay." Tho Jew 2grees to do this, seeing a neat profit in it for himself, and the man goes avav, promising to call in later. A day or so afterward in comes the shabby genteel musician with his pawn-ticket He lias weathered the financial storm and wants Jus instrument. The pawnbroker asks him if ho wouldn't like to sell it, whereat the musiciau looks at him with a smile expressive ot the extremo improbability of such a thing, and shakes bis head. The pawnbroker' offers him $50 for it. butthje musician declines. It is bis dearest possession, he says; it has been his companion in prosperity, his solace in poverty. He is very poor, but not so long as he can continue to eko out an existence will he part with this darling of his heart It is very old: very valuable. Tho pawnbroker gets excited aud offers hiui $100; then $150; then $200, aud seeing the musician is sorely tempted he overwhelms him with an offer of $250, which the poor man, driven to it by stern necessity, accepts, and after a fond farewell to his beloved violin rushes out of the place with tears in his eyes. , The pawnbroker puts tho fiddle carefully away nud waits for the wealthy man to come around and pay him $500 fr the instrument; but be waits in vain. The liddle is worth ( or $7, possibly, aud is a drug in the market at that figure. The shabby genteel musician and the prosperous diamond buyer meet and divide the spoils and go iuto another quarter of the city to work their nefarious scheme. And they work oil' a goodly number of $0 violins at prices ranging from $100 to $250. There's a neat profit in it. THE SLEEPY SENATE OF BRAZIL. Senators Who Hold Office for Life, and Die In Their Places. Washlnjrton Post "The Senate of the United States presents a remarkable contrast with that of Brazil," said au attache of a South American legation to a Post reporter as ho eyed critically the various Senators from the gallery yesterday. "I havo heard a great many remarks bordering on reflections about the 'sleepy proceedings of the Senate, but to have that adjective applied appropriately and literal fy it should be transferred to the Brazilian Senate. The cause of this fact is one which has been very instrumental iu bringing about the revolution. In Brazil Senators hold office for life, and take a so-called active part in the legislation of the couutry so long as they can be carried to the Senate chamber and set up. "A view of the Brazilian Senate reminds one of a hospital for the infirm and aged, with here and there a man of some bodily vigor thrown iu. Asa rule at least a third of the Senators are so old that they fall asleep after sitting in the Senate chamber for half an hour, and even on important occasions of debates it is impossible to keep them awake long enough to hear the argument of the younger men, they never attempting anything like au address themselves. I remember ou one occasion counting thirteen of these aged legislators sitting in their chairs asleep while one of the ablest debaters was addressing the body. "Toothless, e3Tes bleared, and the picture of corpses, many of them, they make a woeful group. There arc, of course younger and able men in the body, who do the real work of enacting legislation. "One or the points on which the people of Brazil lay stress is that some competitive system be adopted by which live men will control the interests of the country, and a term of office of four or. six years will not allow tho present condition of affairs there to be continued. One of the first things I anticipate hearing of the reorganization of tho Brazilian government is a change to correct this evil." The Too Considerate Conductor. St Taul Pioneer Press. If a certain conductor on the Milwaukee railroad ever read Burdette's account of his feelings when, upon the information of a lady passenger, he hurled an umbrella from a car window, to learn shortly afterward that it belonged to a gentleman in tho smoking apartment, he must have appreciated its force a night or two ago. As the conductor in question came through the car after it had left Tomah, a passenger, evidently of the kind that makes the business of everybody his own. called the officiara attention to a bat that rested in a rack, apparently without an owner in sight, and asserted that the owner had alighted at Tomah. When the train met the up express at New Lisbon, the conductor asked his brother official on the latter to carry the hat back to Tomah in search of its quondam owner. As the train left Portage tho conductor, on his way through, espied a sleeping pasiienger who apparently bad no dicer. A second glance, and the look that covered his countenance defies reproduction. It was a sort of I-am-willing-to-buy-the-drinks-if-you-don't-say-a-woru expression. Ho awakened the passenger and asked him where his hat was. The passenger was dazed, rubbed his eyes, and began to look around. He searched in vain. The conductor informed him and it cost the poor would-be-courteous offjcial$l to make good tho battered affair that was being separated from its owner at the rato of sixty miles an hour. Decchcr Is Dead. Iteadlmr Times. It is evident that it was Henry Ward Beeclier's personal magnetism which held Plvraouth Church, of Brooklyn, toeether. It has lost almost 00 members during tho past year, and has declined financially in a more startling manner. In old daj-s there was little room for casual visitors. Now there is room for any body.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

4 rpTT'TVC TC C. CO.. roantjtarrs m A 1 JJ.i O Bspatrersof ClliCULAtt. CH08A CUT, HAND, &Di Ail ot&er Belting. Emery W&mU nd Mill SapvUea. Ilnnol street one aqaar toatb Union staUoa. SAWS OA II 0 EMERY WHEELS. sPftCiALTiu or . T7. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 8. Peon st. v All Idndt ot Si repair!. THE SICKER-DAVIS CO.. Siv-Jia Jhc&rj, Eh53js ail Boilers, ripe.Fittlnjcsanil Natnral-gat Supplies. -111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HIGHEST AWARD OF A GOLD MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED BY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which has been for FIFTEEN YEARS The STANDARD and embraces tho latest and highest achievements of Inventive -skllL v7YCE0FF, mm & BfflEJICT, 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. HETHERINGTON & BERNER ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS. Bollen. SheUron Work and General Machinery, 19to U'et bouth atreeU WEB1J. JAMISON" & CO.. Hoc se-mo vers, o! experience, irrame or brick ncrajes. afoa cr havy miu hinrr. carefully tranf trrM. 1 elephone 356. Mam oiUee at Merulian Coal and Woortrard. 222 South Meridian, and Branch Offlce, 10 North Delaware treeL Harvesting Mis to, VAXTTFACTTRXBS OT BINDERS, KEAFEKS AND MOWERS. Headquarters tor Indiana. Id7 ltW K. WaaMn toa NordykeiUIarmonCo. FOUNDERS AND MACHlNlblo MUX AXD BLKVATOB BUlLDSttS, Indianapolis. Ind. rwUar Mill. MtU. OeonaurMaoiiuiery, M.UVinaK-yurlder, Vurlabte MliU, etc, 4 to. Tuko itreetrcara turajcaardj. GEO. J. MA YE I., Senln. Stencils, Stamps. Eto. 16 South Mendlan street. Indianapolis, Ind. 8n for catalogue. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacturers of STOVES AND UOL.LOW.WABE, b5and 87 Hunth Meridian street NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4. $5. . 96. tlH. t tRnAv All klnria Or fine dental work at rwloocd 11 and upward. SUtot 'amalfcara. 50o and 7Aa Teeth extracted without Min aii vnrk warranted as represent i. rmen years' jTpertence. 4. n ii iruiiiirv. Mfcnacer. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opara-house. PATEKT SAW UILL DOS. riiJLZlT OTA DUPLEX MfU U W Mttcl4 t Uf Bm4 liNk ROCSWCOD. KEWCOXIB & CO.. (Aari rtr TmUtf C.) 190 so ICO S Xnasylvaia . ursiAVA.7ox.xa. xvb. RAILWAY TIME-TAHLK8. From Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvan ! Lines. East WestSouth North. Trains mm bu Central Standard Time Ixjare for rittslmmr, f Jaltlmore, ) l 4:30 a in. Washington, Philadelphia and New d 2:55 p ru. York. d r:U0 p ra. Arrive from the East, d 11:40am., d 12:50 pin., and d 10:20 pm. Leavo for Columbus. 9:00 am.; arrlvo from Columbus, 3:50 pm.; leave for Richmond, 4:00 pm.; arrive from Richmond. 0:40 am. Leave for Chicago, d 10:35 am., d 12:20 am.; arrive from Chicago, d 4:05 pin.; d 3:55 am. Leave for Louisville, d 4:00 am. 7:33 am., d 4:10 pm.. 5:20 pm. Arrive from Louisville, 0:50 am., a 10:30 am., 5:50 pm., cl 12:15 am. Leave for Vincenne and Cairo 7:25 am, 4:10 rra.: arrlvo from Viuccnnoa and Cairo; 10:30 am., 5:10 pm. d, dally; other trains except Sunday. ANDALIA LTJTE STIORTEST ROUTE TO STL LOCTtS Jjrv TBI WKT. Trotmamve and l-ve Indlanapoll as follow Leave tor St. I, 7:30 am. 11:50 am. 1:00 pm. 11KXJ pm. 7KJ0 ptu. Oreeuoastle and Trtre Tlanle Aooom. 4.00pra Ar. from SL i. &46 am. 4:15 am, 2:60 pin, 7:45 pm, 5:20 pro. Terrs Haute and Oreennstle Aocotn. lotOO am Blecpli g and Parlur Cw are run on throujrh trains. For rate and information apply to ticket amenta of ttieooropaiiTorIl.lt. DEllINU. Assistant General Passenger Agent. The Lino to Cincinnati. Pullman Vestibule Service -TO CINCINNATI Important Cfcsngo of Tune. Conmiftnclng HUXDAY, rcc 1. Trains leare Indlaoapolm: 4:05 a.m. rd'lj, 10:33 a. m.. p. ra. Aljl 4O0 p. m. d'ljj. p. m.. Connersnllo Accommodation. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 0:21 a. m., 11:05 a. m. fd'lj). 7:io p. ra, 10:55 p. to. .diy, l:10a.ro.td,iyj. Ticket office, corner Kentacxj avenue and Illinois street EAST AND WEST. It On and after Sunday, "Sox. 24, trains of this road will arrive and depart from the In&anapolla Union ytation as follows: Leave, jroli Faat.7K)0 p.m. 4:00 a. m. Leave, going West.... T.lo am il:15 p.m., 12:05 noon. 5:00 p. ra. Arrive, from East. 7:'ifl a. ra. li:10p. m. Arrive, frum West.... tl:9i i p m. 3:40 a iu, 2:40 10:15 a m. Dally. City Tlcket-Umce. 42 Jackson Place. O. PEIEDGEN, 19 North PvniiMylvnitits St., Hole Agent for Indianapolis, r.leffant styles It, La. dks'Laceandliuttonbhocs lor lms and Tarty vear.

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BUSIXESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Saeoeaeor o Wm. C. Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 80 Knst Market Strwot ELLI OTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block. fli aK Market strasW AB3TBACTS OT TITLX3. COVAL & LEMON, ABSTRACT OFFICE, 754 East Market stroct. Room 6. DR. E. R. LEWIS. . rracUce Umlted to diseases ot ISls THROAT AND NOSK. 139 JCorth Meridian street DR. ADOJLPH BLITZ, EIE, EAR, m MO THROAT DlSSi OaoeKU.fenowr Pkx k. N.E. pot. Wash, and Penn. Dr. J: J. GARVER, Offloe 12 North Meridian street IWl.teoos 63 Korta Pennsylvania si. OZcc Hoars a to 10 a to, 1:30 toJp.ox.7toy p. ia. Oflloe Teleyaone 40. UeaUecoa Telephone 1S3. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE S U U U E O Oao C5 East Market street. Uours-9 to 10 nu. a to S p. m Sundays exoeptL Twieghone 94 L. DR. SARAH STOCKTON 22? North Dulawaro Street. DR. HADLEY ' lias remored his office to No. 104 Xortt Mfrtl'ai strert. Ufflce hoars & U) U a. ra.. 2 la & p. ni, 7:0 t b.aOp. m- office rrlephooe tu2. Dr. 1. H. DUNNING, OFFICBlO West Ohio st. HK8li)k.XCE 1 East Vermont sW OFFICt lluUUS-y to 11 a. m. C7Disease4 of VVomtn. Abdominal auigcry. PERRY, SURGEON 21 West Ohio Street. McGILLIARD & DARK. Oldest and Largest Flra Insorance General Agency lo luauuiajvo.la. Olfloe Ahorpe Alloc 1c. ta ana t Last Market street. " DR. OLIVF.Il, 31 West Ohio streoA, p li yS i c i a s a .n d una eon, (UuiTirlty ol l'enuBjlvania.) OHce Ilours-O to U ru.; 2 io 4. and 7 to 8 . p. m. C lnldre.1 U.c; a.sj, neuralgia f tne rac, back ana scattca. , E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles. Sash. Doors and Blinds. OOlt ALABAMA AND MAKVLAND STS.

Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KUL'bU & DKWENTKIt, Manuiacturers. o. 54 boutU Feansylvanla ?L Joseph Allcrdice, Agent, TiAtlFr in 111DES PSLTrt, FURS. WOOL AND TALLOW. No Kentucky a a. jtcpcMcattDg C C. btovrai A Oo Atoston. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. Tho new, choapost ana uwt Wall inaster knowTi U INDIANA ADAAIAWI' AlA-alAkU The Indianapolis Glue Corapan Manufactures all kinds of CABINET GLUEd AND CUttLKD HAUL THE DEAUTIi'UL CLE YELVND , YARD FENCE. Over20.000feetptttuptn IndUnapoiUduxla lUii. Cheap. eTerlaaOuit andornatoautaJ. orricx aud FaCToar, BIDDLE STREET, Tnrea suarea aoulli Mass. ara. Depot. FINE SHOW-CASES, WILLIA3I WIEOEL. MAKITacrOKV, No. 6 West Louisiana street. LEOLANDO, SCIENTIFIC Manufacturing Optician. Spectacles and Eya-Klasaes fitted ontha mostapcroved clenttno method known. Mtcrrsoops. pera aud 1-letd sMassea, Telcsopi- , llarometers. Thermonietars. Ursu la InatrumeUk uiatle to order aud reoaiml. Onumni? ot loaes lor prescriptions is tny .isidsaty. No. East ilhrkwt st, opp. osuaca. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD.C1LVIN and WOODHN FOIWE PLTaCsti. DeaAm la Iron -iW"4i K4,, SMITH'S DYE WORKS AT NOHT1I PENNSVLVANIA SI. Oenta othUi oicauwl. lywl andreptraA. Laoios' droo4 ciuouol an A dyed. S APE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolate sf ety ajralost Fire an! Burglar. Tlneat and only ault of t:e kind m tn dtate. poUwmaa iar a d nUht o;i tmaxd. Deslimod for tie aa;o-ko. IxTroV Mouer. lion AS Wills. I-U. Attract. .SUve. plate, J ereAs.aua Vaiuabi Trunks aud 'aaa-os, 'to. S. A. Fletcher & Co. Sifo D;?)$il John S. Tarkingtox. Manager. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Academi of Shorthand. Are-wrlUoc and Teleirrapay, corner Wahinifton and MrrUUau suoeU. bond f jr new annual catlogno. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC M?SiaShW WPLAT5oSX'LL ai YARD-Kiatucar waa aud Mlaalaalpol street. J. R. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, oiesala lalers la Grain. Flc-ur, reed, Ua, etc, 6Janl 64 Last Maryland tst. Lee Hanshaw's Lyra Restaurant, 86 West Washln gton street. Orsn at all hmtraT Oysters tnl evn, Dt J Board, (3 per week. Mtals. 2o oenta. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 36 A 53 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Branch office 95 North Illinois street. Best wor n the State at low pneea. PENSIONS New Laws, new Rullnrs. Erery f l dler's widow should aend tn th Old Latabllahc. Claim Agency of r. II. F 1 TZi L KA LI an t pet hu 12-mge iHtnphlet on War Calms. Ma Jm rtM, No. GaaWt Market st. P.1L riTZCJLltALD. LIVERY AND HACKS. L. J. HADLEY. "lases farnishM foreaUr Weddings and Funerals. Also. tArpse trantTpr V allparu ct7 Eighth U Let. IiUnos and Meridian, Telephone yyS. ' HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Maiafaturers ot narncss and Dealers in Leather Hare remored to corner rennsylraala and Georgia streets. Indianapolis. Intt. CT'k'rtce List sent the trade on application. INSURANCE DIRECTORY pure lira insurance uuuw -bpectatiy Subscribe for tho Weekly State Journsl

RTTDLOW A MARSH, Manwera, H H Market nt, 1 Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky. Traiura and U sal VlrsrAJila tnr Cve PrcrrVVent Hartux Ut Aewiraooa Kw -York, fehepcard llivuana's plan of