Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1886 — Page 6

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tHE INDIANAPOLIS RATIONAL BANK Designated United States Deoositovy, Corner Room Odd-fellows’ Hall. Vmv>. P. Hattouey. Pros't. IL LAtuam, Casli CONDITION OF THE MABKETS. An Unsettled Feeling in Wheat Causes a Slight Decline in Prices. The Com and Oats Markets Develop but Little Change from Tuesday—Provisions Quiet and a Shade Easier. MONEY, BONOS AND STOCKS. henaesd Activity In Railway Bonds—The Stock Market Continues Quiet. HEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Money on call was *a*y at 3£®2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4®5 per cent Sterling exchange was dull but steady at $4.87 for sixty days, and $4.89 for demand. The total sales ct stocks to-day were 272, G 49 ■hares, including the following: Delaware. LackMranna & Western, 36,840; Kansas & Texas, 9,615; Lake Shore, 42,273; Louisville & Nashville, 4,940; Northwestern, 9,025; New Jersey Central, 11,115; Pacific Mail, 00,025; Reading, 10,410; St. Paul, 45,460; Union Pacific, 8,495; Western Union, 17,004; Northern Pacific preferred, 5,775: Government bonds were dull but strong. State bonds were active and firm. Railroad bonds were more active, the sales being $2,371,000. There were sales of $361,000 Nickel-plate trust receipts and $287,000 Texas & Pacific Rios. The remainder of the business was distributed in small lots. Closing prices gentrally show moderate gains. Stocks continue quiet. The sales aggregated {172,650 shares. Several stocks assumed more conspicuous positions to-day than yesterday, and Ike sentiment of the street was decidedly more "Tnlluih ” Conspicuous in the day’s operations wa: a further advance in New York & Hew England, which closed at a net gain of 22. It is stated as coming from an official source that fonr directors of the New Yotk, New Haven & Hartford have been practically appointed a comartttee to confer with a New York & New England committee, and that there is little doubt that the recommendation growing ont of this conference will be accepted. Coal stocks were conspicuously strong. Central Now Jersey closed •with a net gain of 1 per cent, on reports that the New Jersey Legislature would refuse the Baltimore & Ohio permission to construct the Kiil-von-Kull bridge. It was also reported that a somewhat better feeling existed between prominent officials of the coal companies, and that insiders were buying coal stocks. Lackawanna closed with a set gai% of £; Delaware & Hudson gained Is. Although moderately active, St. Paul developed no special feature, except some weakness in the forenoon, but closed unchanged. Northwestern is up }. It is stated that a German syndicate has expressed a willingness to take the new St. Paul bonds which it is'proposed to issue for the purpose of constructing the Kansas City extension. The Vanderbilts were firm, closing with Lake Shore up 1. The market closed strong at about the best prices of the day for the active ■toeks, and at an advance for fractional amounts tmr others than those already mentioned, except Missouri Pacific, which is down lj, and Pacific Mail l The market closed with the following prices Md: Three pat cent, bonds. 100 7 Q'Tjoui3ville<feNashville. 39% Vnatoa Rtates 4%5... 112% L., N. A. & C 35 United States new4s 123 7 <j Mar& Cin. lstspref Pacific 6s of ’95 126 iMar. Si Cin. seconds Central Pacific firsts.ll4 Mem. & Charleston.. 34 Erie seconds 90%'Michigan Central 72 Jjrf(rlgh& Wilk'rtbarre.lo4% Minn. & St. Louis... 28 Tjatnsianaconsols 84 Minn. & St. L. pref... 45*4 pfisaotiri Gs 100 [Missouri Pacific H)B% jßt, 'U> 120 (Mobile & Ohio 14 H. P. & S. C. firsts. 126 [Morris & Essex 123 Weanesaeo 6a, old 54% Nashville & Chat 46 HFmroessae 6s, new .. 55 i New Jersey Central.. 45 {Texas Pac. I’d grants. 37% Norfolk & W. pref... 25% □K P. Rio Grande 53 [Northern Pacific 25% •Duion Pacific firs 4 s.. -Us%| Northern Pacific pref. 57% PU. P. land grants 105%'Chi. & Northwestern. ll>C% P. sinking fund. .121% C. & N. W. pref 136 "Virginia 6s 43 jNew York Central. ..103% Va. con. ex-mat.coup. 51 jOhio Central I*2 Virginia deferred 11 Ohio & Mississippi... 23 Adams Express 140 [Ohio & Miss. pref.... 82% Allegheny Central Ontario & Western.. 18% Alton & Terre Haute. 43 [Oregon Navigation... 100% Alim AT. H. pref— 90 'Oregon&Transcont’l. 29% American Excrets... 101% linnrovement. 28 B. <3. R. & N‘. 70 Pacific Mail 56% Canada Pacific 65 [Panama. 98 Canute Southern 41% Peoria, D. & E 19% Centra! Pacific 42 [Pittsburg. 147 (Stesaneake & Ohio.. 10%Pullman PalaceCar..l33 C. AO. pref’dfirsts.. 18 [Reading 22% CyA O. seconds 12% Rock Island 127 Chicago & Alt,on 140%.5t. L. & San. Fran... 20% C. AA. preferred.... 150 |Bt. L. &S. F. pref’d. 44% 0.. B. &Q. 137%iSt. L. &S.F. lets pref. 99% Chi., St. L. &N. O ! C., M. & St. P 92 0., St. L. & P 12 IC., M. & St. P. pref. .120% a, Si. L. & P.pref and. 30 jSt. Paul, M. & M.... 114% 0., S. AC 32 St. Paul & Omaha... 37% CSevel’d A Columbus. 52%jSt. Paul <fe O. pref’d. 99% Delaware & Hudson.. 90 [Texas Pacific 12 Del., Lack, k West. .118% Union Pacifie 50% Das. k Rio Grande.. 15%: U. S. Express 60 Erie 24% Wab.. St. L. & P.... 9% Eras preferred 53 W., St. L. &P. pref. 19 Mmt Tennessee 4 [Wells & Fargo Exp. .117 Want Term, preferred. 7% ;W. U. Telegraph 69% SWt Wayne 146 Colorado Coal 22% Baa tribal & St. Joe Homestake 22 BL &St. J. preferred Iron Silver 210 Riifom 213 [Onario 29 Houston A Texas... 28 Quicksilver 6% Illinois Central 140 Quicksilver pref’d... 26 I. , B. & W 24% Southern Pacific Kansas A Texas 29% Sutro 16 Lake Erie & Western. 13 N. Y.,C. k St. L 8% Lain*Shore 85% N.Y., C&St.L.prefd. 19%

NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at the Two Groat Centers. HEW YORK. Jan. 28. —Flour—Receipts, 8,750 brls; exports, 8,327 brls, 16,254 sacks; dull end tending in buyer’s favor. Sales, 12,000 brls. Common to good extra Ohio, $3.15 @5.25. Wheat—Receipts, 1,G50 bu; exports, none. Spot lots nominal; options opened Jc lower, •fterwards advanced $ @2c, later declined J @lsc, closing steady. Sales, 2,088,000 bu futures, 48,i 000 bu spot; No. 2 Milwaukee, to arrive, f. o. b. ear* at Buffalo, 842 @B4s; No. 2 spring, 92c; ungraded red, 84@91$c; No. 2 red, 922 c afloat; No. I white, 94$c; No. 2 red, February, 90f'@91|c, closing at 902 c; March, 92 @92&s, closing at 92c; April, 93# @94*o,elo&ing at 932 c; May, 944 @952c, closing at 94i‘c; June, 95g©90*c, closing at 952 c: December. $1.02 @1.03, closing at $1.02. Corn —Spot lots a shade lower, options dull nda shade lower; receipts. 79,800 bu; exports, 15,213 bu; sates, 516,000 bu futures. 1.890,000 Im spot; ungraded, 47@49c; No. 3, 47@47*c; Steamer, 472 a 48c elevator, 49 @49]c afloat, 472 ©4BJc January, 47$ February; No. 2, ilevator. 51$cafloat:|yellow51Je; No. 2, January, 50c; February, 49fa49$c; March, 482 @4B£e; April. 48g'@48jC, closing at 48Jc; Mav, 48$®48gc, tlosing at 48$c. Oats a shade stronger and moderately active; receipts, 30,400 bu; exports 400 bu: mixed Westirn, 37@39c; white Western, 42©44Jc. Hay quret and firm. Hope steady and in moderate inquiry. Coffee—Spot fair Rio quiet, at Sic; options fpwer and active; sales, 22,500 baes; January, I50e; February, 6.55 c; March. 6.00 c; April and May,6 65c; Jnno. 6.70 c; August, 6.75 c; November, 6.85 c; December, 6.90 c. Sugar steadier, but quiet; refined, steadier: standard A, 6‘; powdered, 02c; cubes, Gfc. Rice steady and in fair demand. Petroleum steady; United closed at 87Jc. Tallow dull at 4|c. Rosin quiet Turpentine dull at 41c. Efgs dull and weak; receipts, 1,940 packages; Western, 21$ @22c. Pork steady and very quiet; mess, $10.375. Cut xneatr am; sales pickled bellies, ssc. Lard moderately active, sales Western steam, spot, A47se; February, 6.45 @6 46c; March, 6,45 @6.47c; April, 6.63 c; May, 6.68 @6.59c; city steam, 6.33© Butter firm for choice grades; Western, 12?

33c; Elgin creamery, 35c. Cheese quiet and held firm; Western flat, 7®9ic. Copper steady. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—The feeling in wheatwas unsettled again to day, with the market closing in the latest regular trading about gc under yesterday. The starting price was 86fc for May, after which a rally to 874 c followed on good buying, stimulated in part by a reported engagement between the Turks and the Greeks, followed by free selling on a denial of the rumor. The amount of grain on passage to Europe showed an increase of half a million bushels, which, together with the rumor of further gold shipment, added to the easier feeling. In the afternoon May touched 86|c, rallied a trifle and closed at BG;j-®B6£c. The receipts continuesmalL The corn and oats market developed very little change. Provisions were quiet and ashade easier. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Opened 4®|c lower, rallied }<s, declined lc, fluctuated, and closed about £c under yesterday. The sales ranged: January, 80?® 81£c, closing at February, 80£®81£c, closing at 80£e; March, 81i®82ic, closing at 81 sc; May, 86jj®87ic, closing at BGjj ®BG£c; No. 2 spring, SO*® 82c. Corn—Quiet and steady; cash, 36|c; January, 364 c; February, 3 W ®3Gic, closing at 36|c; March, 3Gic; May, 40’ ®4OjC. Oats steady; cash, 29£®30e; January, 30c, February, 29e; May, 32c. Rye quiet; No. 2,58 c. Barley dull; No. 2, GOc; No. 3, 43® 45c. Flaxseed weaker; No. 1, $1,124. Mess Pork—Market quiet and prices 74® 10c lower; cash, $10.75® 10.80; January, $10,774® 10 80: February, $10.774® 10.874. closing at $10.771 ® 10.80; March, $10.874® 10* 974, closing at $10,874 ®lO 90; May, slLo7£®ll.l7£, closing at $11,074 a>l 1.10. Lard steady; cash, January and February, G. 10®C. 124 c, March, 6.15® 6.17jc; May, 6.174 ®6.30c. Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoulders. 3.95®4.00c; short-rib sides, 5.274 5.30 c; short-clear sides, 5.65®5.70c, Sugars unchanged. Whisky steady at $1.16. On the Produce Exchange butter was quiet; creamery, 27®33c; dairy, 18®25c. Eggs, 18]® 19e. On the afternoon board, wheat was easier at .the opening, declining to 864 c for May, but closing at 86g®86Ac. The others showed no change. Receipts—Flour, 10,000 brls; wheat, 9,000 bu; corn, 93,000 bu; oats, 88,000 bu: rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 57,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 6,000 brls; wheat, 8,000 bn; corn, 107,000 bu; oats, 29,000 bu; rye, 14,000 bu; barley, 33,000 Au.

TBAI)E IN GENERAL. Quotations at Philadelphia, St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 28.—Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat unsettled and irregular. Market closed weak and irregular; near futures %e higher; more deferred futures %c lower; No. 2 red, cash, 92%®94c; January and February, 92c: March, 93%c: May, 90%® 95% ®95%c, closing at 96%c. Corn very quiet and easier, closing %®%c lower than yesterday; No. 2 mixed, cash and January, 33 %c; February, 34c; March, 35®35%e, closing at 35c asked; May, 37% ®37%237%c, closing at 37%®37%c. Oats very dull and easy; No. 2 mixed, cash, 28®28%c; May, 31 %c, Rye duli at GOc. Barley very dull and unchanged. Lead—No sales. Butter steady; creamery, 25 ®3oc; dairy, 16®24c. Eggs easy at 16c. Flax seed, $1.06. Bran firm; 61c at mill. Corn-meal steady and unchanged. Whisky steady at sl.lO. Wool firm; tub washed, 27®35c; unwashed, 17®25c; Texas wool, 10®24c. Provisions quiet and generally steady. Pork steady at sll. Lard, 5.95 c. Bulk meats —Loose lots unchanged. Boxed lots, 5.37%@5.40c. Bacon—Long clear, 5.75 c; short-rib sides, 5.87%®5.90e; short clear, 6c. Hams, ste*idy at 9<z 11.50 c. Afternoon board—Wheat easy and 1 8® 1 4C lower. Corn easy and shade lower. Oats steady and unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 1.000 brls; wheat, 13,000 bu; corn, 63,000 bu; oats, 16,000 bu; rye. none; barley, 6.0(H) bu. Shipments—Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 21,000 bu; oats, 9,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.—Flour dull and in buyers’ favor. Wheat opened firm, closing barely steady; No. 2 red, January. 88%®89c: February, 88%®89c; March, 89%®90%c; April, 90%®91%c; May, 91%®92%e. Corn—Spot quiet; No. 3 yellow, 46c; No. 2 high mixed. 47 %c; No. 2 mixed. 47c; futures, nothing doing; No. 2 mixed, January, February, March, April and May, 47®47%c. Oats—Spot quiet; white, 40®41c; futures dull and January a fraction lower. Receipts—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 12,000 bu; corn. 6.000 bu; oats, 6,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 5,000 bu; oats, 10,000 bu. CINCINNATI, .Tan. 28.—Flour firm: family, $4.15 ®4.40; fancy, $4.40® 4.70. Wheat strong; No. 2 red, 94®96c. Receipts, 5,000 bu:shipments, 6,500 bu. Corn dull; No. 3 mixed, 36%'®36%c. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, 32%c. Rye firm; N0.2, 64®65c. Barley firm; extra No. 3 spring, 59®63c. Pork quiet at sll. Lard steady at 6.10 ® 6.12 %c. Bulk meats firm and unchanged. Bacon quiet, and unchanged. Whisky firm at $1.10; sales of 858 brls of finished goods on this basis. Butter firm and unchanged. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Eggs in moderate demand at 16 ® 10%c. Cheese firm and unchanged. BALTIMORE. Jan. 28 —Wheat—Western lower and fairly active; No. 2 winter red, spot, and January, 87e bid; February, 87%®87%c; March, 88 7 s® 89%c; May, 92%®92%c. Corn—Western firmer and quiet; mixed spot, 47%®47%e; January, 47%® 47%e; February, 46%'346 7 8C: March, 46%®46%c: steamer, 44%®44%c. Oats fiim; Western white, 39®42c; Western mixed, 36® 38c. Provisions steady and quiet. Other articles unchanged. Receipts —Flour, 4,471 brls; wheat, 17.000 bu; corn, 109,000 bu; oets. 2,000 bn; rye, 700 bu. Shipments Flour, 942 brls; oats", 1,000 bu. TOLEDO. Jan. 27.—Wheat closed a shade easier; cash, 91%®92%e; January-. 91%e; February, 92c asked; May, 94%c; June, 95 %e bid, 95 %c asked; July, 95c. Corn inactive; cash, 38%e; May-, 40%c bid, 40%e asked. Oats dull; cash. 31c: May, 34c. Clover-seed quiet; cash or February, $5.85; March, $5.95. Dressed hogs, $4.75. Receipts—Wheat, 14,000 bu: corn, 22.000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 17,000 bu; corn, 13,000 bu. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28. Flour quiet and firm. Sugar steady; open-kettle, choice, 5®5 l-16c; prime, 4%c; fully fair, 4%©4 13-lGc; centrifugals, choice white, 6%c; off white, G%®63 16c; choice yellow. clarified, _6® 6 1-lGe; prime yellow, clarified, 5 7 ac; seconds, 5%®5%e. Molasses weak; centrifugals, prime to strictly prime, 20'®25c. Other Articles unchanged. DETROIT, Jan. 28.—Whq^t—No. 1 white. 91%c bid cash; 95c bid May; No. 2 red, 91%e cash and February; 92%c asked March; 94%cMay; No. 3 red, 86c. Receipts, 13,300 bu. Corn, 38%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 34%c bid; No. 3, 30%c bid. LIVERPOOL, Jftn. 28.—Cotton unchanged. Sales, 8,000 bales, including 500 bales for speculation and export, and 6,700 bales American. Breadstuffs— Wheat unchanged. Corn unchanged. Spirits of turpentine, 28s 3d per cwt. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 28.—Wheat—No. 21ong-berrv, 95®; No. 2 red, 92c. Corn—New mixed. 38c; white, 39%c. Oats—New No. 2 mixed, 32®32%c. Provisions firm at unchanged prices.

Cotton. NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Cotton—The Poet’s cotton review says: Future deliveries opened steady at yesterday's closing prices. At the opening call February sola at 9.10 c: March, 9.21 c: April, 9.32 c; May, 9.48 c; June, 9.52 c; July. 9.62 c; August, 9.71 c; September, 9.50 c. Sales, 5.100 bales. After opening call the market was firmer, and at noon showed two to three points’ improvement. Future deliveries closed firm at 4-100 ®5-100c higher than yesterday. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.—Cotton steady; net receipts, 6.151 bales; gross receipts, 9,095 bales; exports to Great Britain, 5,216 bales. Oils. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Petroleum opened strong and a shade below yesterday's close; sold at P9c, advanced to 89%c, the highest figure reached; fluctuated moderately with downward tendency till it reached 87%c. and closed at 87%c, with 87%c bid; sales, 7,029,000 brls. PITTSBURG, Jan. 28.—Petroleum weak and lower; National Transit certificates opened at 89%c, and closed at 87 %c; highest price, 89 %c; lowest price, 87 %c. a Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Cotton goods much stronger and many goods dearer through reduced discounts, and others, not in stock, to be had at value only. Prices advanced as follows; Hill 36-'inch bleached, 7%c; Androscoggin L. 36-inch, bleached, 7%c. Otis blue and brown denims advanced %c, and Columbian blue and brown denims advanced %c. LIVE STOCK. Continued Dullness in Cattle—Hogs Active and Higher, but Quiet at the Close. Indianapolis, Jan. 28. Cattle — Receipts, GOO; shipments, GBO. Local supply light; quality only fair. Market continues dull, at no material change in prices. Few left over unsold. We quote: Export grades ,$5.00®5.30 Good to choice shippers 4.40®4.80 Common to medium shippers 3.60®4.20 Htockers and feeders 3.2594.25 Good to choice heifers 3.40®4.00 Good to choice cows 3.00®3.40 Fair to medium cows and heifer* 2.25®2.75 Common to medium cow:; and heifers... 1.50®2.00 Veals, common to good 3.50®5.50

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1886.

Bulls, common to medium Bulls,'good to choice - 2.75d>3.50 Milkers, common to good 20.00®45.00 Hoos—Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 1,550. Quality only fair. Market opened active and hieher, closing quiet. All sold. We quote: Heavy packing and shaping $4.15®4.30 Light and mixed packing 3.90®4.10 Common to good lights 3.25®3.90 Sheep and Lambs —Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 1,600. Quality generally common. Market dull and dragery. About all sold. We quote: Good to choice. 120 to 140 lbs, car 10ta.54.00®4.25 Good to choice, 90 to 110 lbs 3.50 ®3.80 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 tbs 3.0053.25 Common 2.00®2.75 Lambs, common to good 3.35®>4.25 Bucks, per head 2.50®4.0() Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—The Drovers'Journal reports: Cattle—Receipts, 8,300; shipments, 2,400. Market slow; shipping steers. $3.50®5.65; three cars fancy steers, $6.05®6.25; stockers and feeders. $2.50® 4; cows and bulls mixed, SI.BO ®4; bulk of sales at $2.60®3.10. Hogs—Receipts, 24,000; shipments, 6.200. Market 6trong; rough and mixed. $3.65®3.95; packing and shipping. $3.95®4.35; light, $3.40®1.05; skips, $2.60®3.60. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 4.000; shipments, 1.000. Market slow: natives, $2.50®4.85; Texans. $2 ®3.95; lambs, $4®5.75. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Cattle—No trading in beef cattle for lack of fresh supplies. Market dull; sales of beef sides at s6® 8.50 for poor to good. Exports, 230 beeves, 2,160 quarters of beef and 100 carcasses of mutton. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,200 head. Market extremely duil. and the general market is reported %c lb lower; common to prime sheep sold at $3.50® 5.37, and common to prime lambs at $5®6.57. Hogs—Receipts, 516 head. Market weak and lower $3.80®4.15c, with a bunch of Ohio pigs sold at $4; $3.75 bid for a car-load of Ohio hogs. KANSAS CITY Jan. 28.-Tho Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 2,103; shipments, 1,260. Market slow, weak and 10® 15c lower; exporters, $4.75®5; good to choice, $4.35®4.70; common to medium, $3.90®4.30; stockers and feeders, $2.60®3.75; cows. s2®3. Hogs—Receipts, 8,057; shipments, 1,373. Market strong and 5c higher; good to choice, $3.90®4.05; common to medium, $3.65® 3.80. Sheep—Receipts. 440; shipments, none. Market steady; good to choice, $3®3.75; common to medium $2.25 @2.80. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.—Cattle —Receipts, 1,100 head; shipments, 250 head. Market fairly active and_ 10c lower; common to choice shipping, s4® 5.15; butcher steers, $3.25 ®4.25; cows and heifers, $2.25 ®3; stockers and feeders, s3®4. Hogs—Receipts, 6,600 head; shipments, 2,000 head. Market active and firm at unchanged prices; butchers and best heavy, $1.10®4.30; mixed pack ins. $3.805>4.05; light, $3.50®3.75. Sheep—Receipts, 290 head: shipments, 600 head. Market easier, ranging from $2.50®4.50. EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 28.—Cattle Receipts, 1,140 head; shipments, 1.054 head. Nothing doing; all through consignments. Hogs—Receipts, 2,600 head; shipments, 3.500 head. Market slow; Philadelphias, $4.15®4.25; Yorkers. $2.80® 3.90. Sheep—Receipts, 1,200 head; shipments, 1,400 head. Market very dull at about yesterday’s prices. CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—Hogs quiet; common and light. $3.20®4; packing and butchers’ $3.95 ®4.25. Receipts, 2,890; shipments, 551.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. The Situation Thought To Be Favorable, Although Business Continues Quiet. Indianapolis, Jan. 28. Business generally remains rather quiet with wholesale dealers, while retail dealers are doing fairly well for this season of the year. Our manufacturers—most of them—are well employed on old orders. Renewal of orders is awaited with general confidence, and it can hardly be donbted that the advance in wages reported from widely separated localities and different trades is an indication that the recent improvement in the manufacturing business has now acquired some real solidity of character. The money market is fairly easy with no great demand above the ordinary call. The flour market is brightening up somewhat. The retail trade all over the country are {carrying very small stocks, as they have been purchasing from band to mouth for a long time, and when the favorable moment comes to stock up there will be a rush for flour that we have not had for a long time. It was generally expected that this condition of things would have been brought about 6ome months ago,but the available supply of breadstuffs that has been turned on the leading markets of the world has far exceeded all expectation. The farming interest has suffered, but the great consuming public have had the advantage, for upward of two years, of lower prices than ever before known, and it is doubtful if we have two years of such low prices again. The Boston Journal says: “An improved tone to the wheat market has led to a firmer feeliug for flour on the part of receivers and millers, but the trade are as indifferent as ever and do not appear to be in the least influenced by the ups and downs and fluctuations in wheat. To impart confidence to the trade will demand a more radical change. With our export trade depressed, the leading markets of Great Britain overstocked with supplies, and the home market abundantly supplied by the Western mills, even when it is understood that the leading brands do not pay cost, it is useless to look for an advance in prices. The trade are satisfied that no chango can be looked for in the immediate future, and therefore purchase only what stock is wanted for the time being. If it could be shown that there was a prospect of an advance of 25 to 50 cents per barrel, we have no doubt that Western millers would have all they could do to supply the demand.” The provision market continues in the strong position of several days past. GRAIN. Strong market, firm prices and active demand for all cereals on the list, covers the local situation. The receipts of corn at Indianapolis houses to-day fell largely below the demand. The prices given below are based on what property was selling at to-day: No. 2 red wheat 92 No. 3 red wheat 88 ®9l Rejected wheat 75 ®BS No. 2 white corn 36 ®36% No. 3 white corn 35%®36 No. 4 white corn 33% ®34 No. 2 yellow corn 36% No. 3 yellow corn 34% No. 4 yellow corn 33%®34 No. 1 mixed corn 36% No. 2 mixed corn 36% No. 3 mixed corn 34% No. 4 mixed corn 33%®33% No. 2 white oats 34 No. 2 mixed oats 31 Rejected 29 ®32 Feedstuff's— Middlings $13.00®14.fi0 Bran ........... 12.25 ® 12.50 Hay. No. 1 timothy 12.25® 12.50 Hay, No. 2 timothy 11.25 ®11.50 The Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound cans, 75®80c; 3-pound $1.05® 1.40. Peaches—Standard, 3-pound, $1.75® 2; 3-pound seconds, $1.25® 1.60: 2-pound standard. $1.30®1.40. Corn—Revere. $1.10; McMurray sl.lo® 1.20; Yarmouth, $1.30. Miscellaneous —Blackbet ries. two-pound, 80®90c; raspberries, 2pound, sl.lo® 1.20; pine-apple, standard, 2-pound, $1.60®2.50; second, do, $1.25® 1.35; cove oysters, 1- full weight, $1®1.05; light. 55®G5e’; 2- full, sl.Bo® 1.95; light, $1.03®1.20; string beans, 85®95c; Lima beans. 80c®$l.30; peas’ marrowfat. 75c®51.20® 1.90; small, $2.®2.25lobsters. $1.95®2.05; r-d cherries, 80®90c; gooseberries, 90®95c; strawberries, $1.40® 1.50. COAL AND COKE. Block, $3 ton; Jackson, $3.50 p ton: Pittsburg $3.75 f ton; Raymond City, $3.75 p ton; Winifrede, $3.75 -jp ton; Kanawha, $3.75 ton; Hocking, {3.50 ton; Island City, $2.75 ton; Highland’. 2.50; Piedmont and Blossburg. $5 ton; chestnut and stove anthracite, $6.50 ton; egg and grate anthracite, $6.25 ton; gas coke. 10c bu, or $2.50 ** load; crushed coke. 12c bu, or $3 P 1 load. All soft coals, nut size, 50c ton less than the above prices on the same quality of lump coal. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.15®2.30; asafoetida, 25®30c; alum, 4 ®sc; camphor, 28®30c; cochineal. 50®55c; chloroform. 70®75c; copperas, brls., $3®3.50; cream tartar, pure. 40 ®42c;‘indigo. 80c®$i; licorice. <’alab., genuine, 30®40c; magnesia, curb., 2-oz., 25 ®3sc; morphine, P. & W., V oz, $3®3.25; madder, 12® 14c; oil, castor, V g&l., $1.50®1.55; oil, bergamot, ffc, $2.50®2.75; opium. $3.75®4: quinine P. & W., 4* oz., 85®90c; balsam copaiba, 50® 60c; soap, caatile, Fr.. 12®16c; soda, bicarb.. 4%® 6c; salts epsom, 4®sc; sulphur. Hour, 4®6c; saltfeter, 8 ® 2oc; turpentine, 42 ®4sc; glycerine, 20® 2c; iodide potass., $3®3.25: bromide potass., 40® 45c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, ll®12e; cinchonidia, 20®25c. Oils—Linseed <4l, raw, 42345 c gal.; boiled,

48®49c; coal oil. legal tost, 10®14c; hank, 40c: best straits, 45c: Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20®30c: miners’, 65c. Lard Oils—No. 1, 50® 55c: do, extra. 55® 60c. White Lead—Pure. 6%®7c;lower grades. s®6c. DRY GOODS. Tickings—Amoskeag AC A, 12%c; Conestoga BF. 14c; Conestoga extra. 13%c; Conestoga Gold Medal, 13%c; Conestoga OCA, 1 l%c; Conestoga AA , 9c; Couestoga X, 8c; Pearl river, 12%c; Lev-iston 36-inch, 14%c; Lewiston SS-inch, 12%c; Lewiston 30-inch. ll%c; Palls 080, 32-inch, 13%c; Methuen AA, 12%c; Oakland A, 6%c; Swift River, 6c; York 32-inch, 11 %c; York 30 inch, 10%c. Bleached Sheetings— Blackstone AA, 6%c : Ballou & Son, 6c: Chestnut Hill, 5%c; Cabot 4-4, 6%c; Chapman X, 5%e; Dwight Star S. 8 %C; Fruit of the Loom,_Bc; Lonsdale, 8c; Lin wood. 7%c; Mason ville. 7%c: New York Mills, 10%c; Our Own, 5%c; Pepperell 9-4. 20c; Pepperell 10-4. 22c ; Hill’s, 7%c ; Hope 7c; Knight’s Cambric, 7%c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10%c; Whitinsville 33-inch, 6c; Wamsutta, 10%c. Ginghams—Amoskeag, 7%c; Bates, 7c; Gloucester, 6%C; Glasgow, 6%c; Lancaster, 7%c; Ranelmans, 7%e; Renfew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, 6%c; White, 7c; Bookfold, 10 %c. Grain Bags—American, $18.50; Atlanta, S2O; FranklinviUe, S2O; Lewiston, S2O; Ontario, $18; Stark A. $22.50. Paper Cambrics—ManviHe, 5%c; S. S. & Son, 6c; Mason ville, 5%c; Garner. 5%c. Prints—Albions, eolid color, 5%C; American fancy, 5%c; Allen's fancy, 5%c; Allen’s dark, 5%c; Allen’s pink. 6c; Arnold’s, 6c; Berlin, solid colors, 5%c; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga. 5%c; Bunnell's, 5%c; Eddystone, 6c; Hartel, 5%c; Harmony. sc; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, 5%c; Knickerbocker, 5%c; Mallory, pink, 6c: Richmond, 6c. Brown Sheetings—Atlantic A, 7c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam Boott AL, 6%c; Continental C, 6c; Dwight Star, 7%c; Echo Lake, 6c; Graniteville EE, 6c; Lawrence LL. 5%c; Pepperell E. 7c; Pepperell R, 6%c; Pepperell 9-4, 18c; Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Utica 9-4, 22%c; Utica 10-4, 25c; Utica 0,4 c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Choice extra, $2.2592.50 F brl; common, $1.25®1.50 brl. Cranberries—ss®6 F brl; $2®2.50 F bu box; fancy, $7 ®8 F brl. Cabbage—sl® 1.25 F brl. 0ni0n5—52.25®2.50 Fbrl. Potatoes—Rose, 45®50c F bu; Burbanks. 60c. Sweet Potatoes—Philadelphia Jersey, $3.50 ® 3.75; F brl; Baltimore, $2.50®3. FOREIGN FRUITS. RAISINS—London layer. $8.30®3.50 F box; loose muscatels, 2-crown, $2.75®2.85 F box; Valencia, 11®11%c F lb; citron, 35®37c F tt>; currants. 7% ®7%c F lb. Bananas—Aspinwail, $2 ®2.50; Jamaica, $L50®2.50. Lemons—Messina, s4®s F box. Oranges—Florida, $3.50®4 F box. Dates—Fard, boxes, 8®10c: frailed, 6c. Figs—New, 14®17c. Cocoanuts—ss ®6 F hundred. Prunes—Turkish, 4% ®6c. GROCERIES. Coffees—Ordinary grades. B®B%c; fair, 9®9%c; good, 10®10%c; prime, ll®ll%c; strictly prime, 12 ®l2%c; choice, 12%® 13c; fancy green and yellow, 13%®14c; oM government Java, 23®2‘>c; imitation Java, 18®22c. Roasted—Gate’s Al, 15%ft; Gate's Brime, 13%c: Arbuckle’s, 13%c; Levering’s, 13%c; •elworth's, 13%c; McCune's, 13%c. Cheese—Common. 6®7c; good skira, B%®9e; cream, 10®llc; full ereara, 11® 12o; New York, 11 ® 12c. Dried Beef—lo%®ll%c. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana, 4%®7c. Molasses and Syrups—New New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 35®40c; choice. 45®55c. Bj-rups, low grade, 24®26c; prime, 28®33c; choice to fancy, 35®40c. Salt—Lake, 95c, car lots; 10®15emore in quantities less than a car-load. Spices—Pepper, 18 ®2oc: allspice, 10® 12c: cloves, 18®20c; cassia, 13®15e: nutmegs, 65®85cF lb. Sugars—Hards, 7%®7 7 8c; confectioners’ A, 6%® 6 7 gc; standard A, (5%®6%c; off A, 6%®6%c; white extra C. 6%®6%c; fine yellows, 6 ®6%c; good yellows, 5%®6c; fair yellows, 5%®5%c; common yellows, 5 J 4®5%c. Starch—Refined pearl, 2%®3c F lb; Eureka, 5® 6c; Champion gloss lump, 6 ®7c; improved corn, 6% ®7c. SHOT—SI 30®1.35 F bag for drop. Flour Sacks—No 1 drab. % brl. $33 F 1,000, % brl, sl7; lighter weight, $1 F 1,000 less. Twine —Hemp, 12®18e F lb; itool, 8 ® 10c; flax, 20®30c; paner, 18c; jute, 12® 15c; cotton. 16®25c. WOODEN WARE—No. 1 tubs, $7.25® 7.50: No. 2 tubs, $6.25®6.50; No. 3 hoop pails, $1.40® 1.50: three-hoop pails, $1.65® 1.75; double washboards, $2.50®2.75; common washboards, $1.40® 1.85; clothespins, 50c®$l F box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 Hs, 20c; 2 ft, 25c; 3, ft_3oc ; 5 ft, 40c. lißAD—s%®6%c for pressed bars Wrapping Paper—Crown straw, 18c F bundle; medium straw, 27c; double crown straw, 36c; heavy weight straw, 2%®2%c F ft; crown rag, 30c F bundle; medium rag. 45c; double crown rag. 60c; heavy weight rag, 2% ®3c F lb;Manil a, No. 1, 7%®9c; No. 2, s®6c; print paper. No. 1, 6®7c; book paper, No. 3, S. & C., 10®llc; No. 2, S. & 0., B®3c; No. 1, S. & C, 7%®80. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW.

Leather—Oak sole. 33 ©4oc; hemlock sole, 26 @ 32c; harness, 30@35c; skirting, 37@40c; black bridle. doz, st>o@6s; fair bridle. S6O @7B doz: city kip. s6o@Boc; French kip, [email protected]; citv calf skins, 85c @$1.10: French calf skins, [email protected]. Hides —Green, heavy steer, 7 1 sc; green salt, green salted calf, 11c; dry flint, 12c; dry salted. 10c. Damaged one-third off the above prices. SiiBJEP Skins—3o©7sc. Tali.ovv—Prime, sc. Grease—Brown, 3c; yellow, 3Ljc; white, 4@4 J 4c. iron and Steel. Bar iron (rates), 2c; horse shoe bar, [email protected]; Norway nail rod, 7c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c; American drill steel, 12c; Sanderson tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, Gc; horse shoes, keg, $4; mule shoes, keg, $5; borsa nails, box, Bd, $5; cut nails. lOd and larger, $2.50 keg; other sizes at the usual advance; steel nails, $2.75. Tinners’ Supplies —Best brand charcoal tin—lC. 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $6.25; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $8.25; IC, 14x20. roofiing tin, $5.75; IC, 20x28, $11.50 @1‘2.50; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron—27 B iron, vanized, 50 cent, discount. Sheet zinc. GLjc. Cop?er bottoms. 22c. Plannished copper, 32c. Solder, s@l6c. Wire* 50 cent, off list. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal, 1,000 lbs, sls; 2,000 lbs, S3O. Bags and drayage extra. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery fancy, 28 @3oe; choice country, ll@13c; common, B'©lOc. Beeswax—Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c. Cider—Duffy s Rochester, $6 f* brl. Eggs—Shippers paying 15c; selling from store at 17c. Feathers—Prime geese, 45c lb; mixed duck, 20 Game—Mallard ducks, $2.50@3 l?’ doz; venison, ld'Sloc 1b: rabbits, $1 & doz. Poultry—Hens. 6c lb; roosters. 4c; spring chickens, 6: ducKS. 7c lb: geese, $1.50 doz; hen turkeys, 7c tfi; toms, 7c tb. Wool—Tub-washed, 28'@32e; unwashed, medium, 20@22c; unwashed, Cotswold, 10@21c; burry and unmerchantable, 15c. We quote prices on farmers’ lots; on large lots slightly higher prices are paid. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime lard, 6%c; short ribs, 5.35 c: hams, 8 1 4@3 1 2C; shoulders, 3.60 c; sweet pickled shoulders, 4kj@4%o. Jobbing Prices—Smoked Meats—Sugar-cured hams. Reliable brand, 15 lbs average, 10c; 17 *2 tbs average, 93#c; 20 lbs average and over, o k>c; light, 10 lbs average, 1 lc; 12 A a lbs average, lOLjc; Morgan & Gray brand, S. C. hams %c less than the above; California ham l -, Reliable brand. 6c; English breakfast bacon, clear, Reliable brand. 9c; English breakfast bacon, clear. Porter brand, 8*40; English shoulders, Reliable brand, 12 lbs average, 6c; 17 lbs do, sLjc; Morgan & Gray brand *2c less than the above; mis-cut shoulders, sc. Dried beef. Porter brand, 11c. Bacon, clear sides, light or medium, 7 J 4C; backs, light ot medium weight, 7c; bellies, 7 igc; French flitches, average 5 tbs, 6 tjc. Dry Salted and Pickled Meats—English-cured clear sides or backs (unsmoked), 6k|C; bean pork (clear) -g* brl 200 lbs, $12.50; clear pork. 4* brl 200 lbs, $10.50; ham pork, brl 200 lbs, $10.50; also, in hi brls, containing 100 153, at half the price of the brls, with 50c idded, to cover additional cost of package. Lard— Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces, also, in brls and 50-lb tubs, advance on price of tierces; -18-15 tin tubs and 20-tb pails, %c advance; 10-lb pails, 1 iqc advance. Sausage—Bologna, in cloth, in skin, Cc; link, 7c. SEEDS. Prime clover. $6'@6.50 W bu; prime timothy, $2.25 @2.75 bu; extra clean blue grass. $1.40 @ 1.60 bu; red top, 75c ©sl bu; orchard grass, [email protected] s>* bu; German millet, $1 @1.25 bu; common millet, 75c@$l bu; buckwheat, 60©90c & bu ’ Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the Recorder’s office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-four hoars ending at 5 o’clock, p. M., Jan. 28, 1886, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3. Building: Anna S. Monfort and husband to Julius Smitherman, lot 4 in Win. 8. Hubbard’s subdivision of lots 13 and 14 in square 8 of Hubbard et al.’s southeast addition to the citv of Indianapolis $750.00 James B. Hill and wife to Dorothea Hasseld, lot 1 in block 4 in North Indianapolis 100.00 Conveyances, 2; consideration $850.00 Small Flocks. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower. An idea which is fast gaining ground with practical 3heep men.is that small flockr—comparatively small ones—are the mest pro Stable. The popular notion, iu the range countries at least, used to be that the larger the flock, the

greater the profits. This idea is fast being dissipated, and the days of handling sheep by the tens of thousands is numbered, even ou the plains of Texas. Certain kinds of 6heep do better than others in flocks of several thousands, but it is a fact which experience has demonstrated that there is no kind of sheep which will thrive as well in a large flock as in a small one. In these huge bands of sheep a vast number die, and a vast number are left, and none receive the attention which common economy demands. It may pay in one sense to have one man attend sheep two men could not properly see to, but it pays in no other way; and it must be remembered that the item of expense involved in the wages of the man who attends the flocks is one which is either the largest or smallest in the business, for the profit or loss of the flock depends more on him than upon the man who furnishes the money and attends to the financial management. In a general way, it may be set down as a fact that to attempt economy in the pay of the man or men who look after the sheep every day is to turn what should be profit into loss, for men of experience know that the sheep herder who pretends to work for the least pay is generally the most expensive individual that could be engaged. The sheep raiser of the present time seems to think he is beset with an unusual number of hardships, and so he has a great deal to contend with in order to make his business a success, but the hardships are simply incident to the competition and close figuring of the times. With careful attention and an application of judicious business management, sheep and wool growing can be made to pay as well and better than in the “good old times” about which men are too prone to talK. AN EDITOR’S ESCAPE. Suffering Thirty Minutes in a Frozen Carp Pond in the Sunny South. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. It turns out that Editor Mumford, of the Talbotton Era, was one of the largest sufferers by the freeze that recently packed the State in ice and strune icicles from Valdosta to Dalton. During one of the days when the freeze was at its freeziest Editor Mumford, who weighs two hundred if he weighs a pound, walked over to his carp ponds, just outside of TalbottoD, to see if he could succor his carp. He found a small pond frozen over hard and fast, and as it bore his two hundred ponuds without wincing he started sorrowfully across. On reaching another and larger pond he ventured on its frozen surface without danger. In the center of the pond he noticed water bubbling up, and supposing that it was caused by his pet carp blowing in air after the manner of whales, he hastened to the hole. In an instant the two hundred pounds of Editor Mumford were in the hole; but as he went down he threw out his arms and was thus prevented from sinking entirely out of sight. The water, as may be imagined upon an occasion of this kind, was cold extough for drinking purposes on a fourth of July, and the ice-bound editor was made to feel that it was growing colder every moment. He tried to raise himself out by his elbows, but a warning creak of the ice deterred him. As there was no other person within earshot, and ho found it impossible to extricate himself, he felt as though the supreme moment was close at hand. Like a flash of blue fire on a “Black Crook” spectacle every event of his life flashed across his mind. Every mean action ever committed by him came out vividly, and his brain fairly sung with the good deeds he might have done. In a second after bo fell the hundreds of carp in the pond, hungry and desperate, rushed to the spot and nibbled at his leg3. It was when he felt, the fish tugging tt his rotund body that he bethought himself of prayer. Loud, long and earnestly he prayed. He forgave John Gorman for writing a book, he forgave all his delinquent subscribers, he forgave those whorecontly voted the anti-prohibition ticket in his own town, and, in fact, he forgave everybody. In the meantime his legs were freezing. After praying earnestly for a lonjr time, and sweeping the frozen country around with his eye in the hope of seeing somebody to pull him out, he summoned all his strength and resolved to make one more effort if the ice did break. He was successful. The ice remained intact, and after thirty minutes of freezing agony ho was out of the hole. When ho reached the bank and started home the water in his clothes froze hard, and his locomotion on a pair of legs whose knee-hinges wouldn’t bend was necessarily slow and not at all graceful. But he reached home at last and is still thawing. His numerous friends throughout the State will rejoice with us that so far no bad results from his cold bath in a carp pond have shown themselves.

Bishop Taylor in Africa. Washington Special. Dr. L. D. Johnson, who has just returned from a trip to Africa in company with Bishop William Taylor, who went in charge' of a missionary band, gives some interesting accounts of his observations there and the methods of missionary work. Bishop Taylor’s, he says, is a self-support-ing plan. He doesn’t propose to take people iuto Africa who can’t do anything in this country, and pay them a salary to sit under the palm trees. But he does want people who can get along, no matter where they may bo set down. Heretofore there had been but one Protestant mission on the coast of Africa, which had been self-supporting. About one hundred years ago the Moravian brethren sent fourteen missionaries to the north of the Gulf of Guinea, but they soon fled. Fifty years afterward nine more were sent out,' but eight died within three months. Finally, greater efforts were made, and now they have mechanics and professional men, twenty-nine European preachers, twenty-eight lady teachtrs, sixty out-stations, ten principal stations, academies, grammar and lower schools. The lower schools have native teachers. The mission is self-supporting, and there was a balance last year to the credit of the mission of SIO,OOO. There are three thousand children in the schools sind three thousand or four thousand communicants. That is just the kind of work that Bishop Taylor proposes to do. It is hard work at first, but even if you cannot go out and work in the field, you can direct the natives. Bishop Taylor has lately been in England buying machinery to grind corn and prepare sugar cane, of which there is plenty on the west coast. He is going in for corn bread and molasses. —■■ 1 • The Evils of Overproduction. Philadelphia Press. Too much State Senate is what ails the sovereign commonwealth of Ohio. Overproduction of statesmen is suffering the penalties of its own folly at last. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe proposes to its stockholders that they supply capital for the construction of about 4)0 miles of new railroad in Kansas, not directly by the company itself, which would add considerably to its fixed charges, but indirectly through a second corporation, the Chicago, Kansas & Western, the whole of the stock of which will be owned by the Atchison company, the arrangement being very much like that between tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago. Burlington & Northern —that is, there is just enough connection between the two to make it easy to float the securities of the new company, though the old one is responsible for them only to the extent of the earnings, or part of the earnings, which the new roads bring. It is stated that negotiations are pending between the Chicago & Atlantic and the Baltimore & Ohio, looking to closer traffic arrangements. The reports have a foundation in fact, and, if an agreement is arrived at, will result in some very important changes. The proposition, as between Mr. Jewett and Mr. Garrett, contemplates the building of a line from Marion, 0., the presont eastern terminus of the Chicago & Atlantic, to Zanesville, 0., where connection will be made with tho Baltimore & Ohio. RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. Indianaoolis A Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:15 am Vincennes Accommodation 4:40 nm Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation 10:45 am Mail and Cairo Express 6.30 pm Evansville A Terre Haute R lilroai. <Vi*,Vandalia Line. • LveTndols. 7:3oam p*l2.oOm t4:oopm s*lo:4snm Ar Indpls.* 3:soam tlO OOam 3:35pm 4:150m (Via I. & St. L*. Ry. i Lve Indpls.*lo:sopra ts:3t>om *ll:ssam 7:loara Ar Indnls... 3:45am *10:00am 3:35pm G:2spm * Dally, t daily except Sunday, p parlor car, a sleeping car: These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor, sleeping and ballet cars, the finest run in America, between Indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open for passengera at 8:30 p. in. Train does not leavo ontu 10:15 p. w.

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. [TRAINS ROW BV CENTRAL STANDARD TlM*.] Train*marked thn*. r. c., reclining chair: than,*., •leeper; thus, p„ parlor car; thus, h., hotel car. Bee-Line. C., C M C. & Indiana lolis. Depart—-New York and Boston Exnress daily. * : 4:00 at* Dayton, Springfield and New York Express 10:10 aa Anderson and Michigan Express.. 11:05 aa Limited fc.xpra.ss. daily, c. c....... 3:59 vm New York and Boston Express, 5... 7:10 pa BRIGHT WOOD DIVISION. Daily 10:10 am 3:50 pa* Daily 11:05 am 7:15 pm Daily except Sunday 6:40 pm. Imve -Louisville New Orleans and St, Louis Express, s 6:4oam Wabash, Port Wavne and Mancie New York Limited, daily,o. e 11:30 am Benton Harbor and Anderson Express. 1:55 pm • Boston, Indianapolis and Southern Express 6:30 pm Jew lork, Boston and St. Louis Express, daily, g and n. c. 10:25 pm BRIGHT WOOD DIVISION. D ail 7 ....10:45 am 4:40 bid Daffy 11:35 am 10:25 pm Daily I:JS pm. Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg. Depart—Eastern Mail and Express, daily.. 4:00 am New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, iialti more and Pittsburg Express, daily, s 4:30 am Dayton and Columbus Express, except Sunday... 11:00 am Richmond Accommodation 4:00 pm New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore ana Pittsburg Express, daily, s., h 4:55 m Arrive—Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday 9:40 am New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 11:45 am Columbus and Dayton Express, except Sunday 4:35 paa v\ esteru Mail and Express, daily... 9:40 pm New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baitiraoro ana Pittsburg Express, daily 10:20 om CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, P„ C. A ST. U. R. ft. Depart—Louisville and Chicago Express, P- 11:15 am Louisville and Chicago Fast Express, daily, s 11:00 pm Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fast Express, daily, s 4;00 am Chicago ana Louisville Express, P- e 3:35 pm Cincinnati, Indianapp.is, St. Louis & Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION, Depart—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line. daily, s. and c. e 4:00 am Cincinnati, Rushville and Columbus Accommodation 11:33 am Cincinnati, Washington and Florida Mail, p. o 3:55 pm Cincinnati and Louisville Accommodation, daily 6:40 pm Arrive—lndianauolis Accommodation, daily 10:55 am Chicago and-Bt. Lonis Mail, p. c... 11:45 am Indianapolis and Lafayette Accom. 4:55 pm Chicago and Bs. Louis Fast Line, daily, s. and c. . 10:45 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Lafayette and Wabash Ry. Accom. 7:10 am Indianapolis and Logansport Ex.. 7:loam Chicago Mail, p. c 12:05 pm Lafayette Accommodation 5:10 oa Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 5:10 pm Chicago, Peoria and Burlington Fast Line, daily, s., r. e. 11:10pm Arrive—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, c. c. ands 3:30 am Lafayette Accommodation 11:15 am South Bend and Indianaoohs Ex..11:15 am Cincinnati aud Washing’n Mail. p. c 3:45 om Cincinnati aud Louisville Accom... 6:20 pm Logansport and Indianapolis Ex.. 6:20 ora Vandalia Line. Depart—St. Louts Mail 7:30 am Fast Line Express, daily, p„ h.... 12:00 m Terre Haute Accommodation 4:00 pm Western Fast Mail, daily 10:00 pm Western Express, daily, s .....11:00 pm Arrive—Eastern Fast Mail, daily 3:45 sot Eastern Express, daily 4:15 am Terre Haute Accommodation...... 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:35 pa. Day Express, daily 4:40 pm

Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati. Dayton and Toledo, d'y. 4:00 am Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and New York 11:00 am Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 3:50 pm Connersvilla Accommodation 5:30 pm Arrive—Connersville Accommodation 8:30 am Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Lonis 11:48 am Cincinnati Accommodation...... 5:00 pm Cincinnati. Peoria and St Lonis,d’v. 10:45 um Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific. Depart—Toledo, Ft. Wayne and Michigan Express 7:15 am Toledo, Fort Wayne. Grand Rapids, Detroit and Michigan Exprea 2:15 pm Detroit rixpress, s, daily 7.10 pm Detroit and Toledo Exnress, s 11:30 pm Arrive—Michigan City and Fort Wayne, s.- 1:40 am Detroit Express, s. and .c c 8:05 am Pacific Express, daily 11:00 am Detroit and Chicago Mail 6:15 pm Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Exoress daily, a 4:15 am Louisville and Madison Express 8:15 am Louisville and Madison Mail.p.o, dy 3:50 pm Louisville Exnress 6:45 pm Arrive—lndianapolis Express 9:45 am Indianapolis. St. Louie and Chicago Express, daily, p 10:45 am New York and Northern Fast Express 6:45 pm St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:45 pm Indiana, Bloomington & Western. PKORIA DIVISION. Depart—Pacific Ex. and Mail, daily, s.andr.c. 7:50 am Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. e... 5: IQ pm Burlington and Rock Island Express. daily, r. c. ands 10:50 on* Kansas City Lightning Express 12:00 m Arrive—Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. c. ands 4:00 am Cincinnati Special 10:40 am Atlantic Exnress and Mail, r. 3:45 pm Express and Mail, daily, s. audr. c. 8:30 pm EASTERN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express Mail, daily s.. r.e. 4:20 am Atlantic Express, c. c 4:05 cm Night Express, daily, sand r. c... 9:00 on* Arrive—Pacific Exnress, daily, s. and c. a. 7:20 am Western Express, r. c 4:45 pm Burlington and Rock Island Kx- . press, daily, s. and r. c 10:20 on Indianapolis & St. Louis. Depart—Day Exnress. daily, c. c 7:25 am Limited Express, daily 11:55 am Mattoon Express, daily . / 5.00 pm New York and Sfc. Louis Express, daily, s. and e. c 10:50 pm Arrive —New York and Boston Express. daily, e. c 3:45 am Ivocal Passenger, p 10:00 am Limited Express, daily 3:35 pm Day Express, e. c., daily 6:25 pm Indianapolis. Dacatur & SDringflald. Depart—Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. 8:30 am Montezuma AeeoixmoJation, daily except Sunday 6.-00 nm Fast Express, dailv. r. c. and 5.... 10:50 pm Arrive —Fast Exnress, dailv. r. c. ands.... 3:50 am Montezuma Accommodation, daily except Sunday 8:50 am Through Mail-- s:3opm Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway. (Over the Bee-line.) Depart— Indianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex. 4:00 am Michigan Express ; 11:05 am Ijonisvilleand Wabash Exnress... 3:50 om Arrive—-Wabash and Indianapolis Express.. 11:30am Cincinnati Louisville Exnress... 1:55 pm Indianapolis and St. Louis Exnress 10:25 pm Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. (Chicago Short Line.) Depart—Fhlcago and Michigan City Mail... 1210 pm Frankfort Accommodation 4:45 pm Chicago Night Ex., daily, s ILIS om Arrive—lndianapolis Night Ex , daily, 5.... 3:10 am Indianapolis AccommoUatiou 10:00 am Indianapolis Mail 3:40 pm Fort Wayne, Cincinnati A Louisville Railroad. (Leave Indianapolis via Bee-line.) SOUTHWARD. Leavo Fort Wayne 11:00 am 5:50 pm Ijeave Bluffton 12:03 am 6:50 pm Leave Hartford 12:58 pm 7:41 pm Leave Muncie 3:57 pm 9:23 pm Arrive Indianapolis 6:00 pm 11:15 pm NORTHWARD. Leave Indianapolis 4:00 am 10:10 am Leave Muncie 6:ooaiu 1:15 pm Leave Hartford |fc37 am 2.00 pm Leave Blurtron T3oam 2:53 pm Arrive Fort Wayne 830 am 4.00 pm