Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1886 — Page 6

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RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS iNYiJUAJBMT IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID BT THE PUBLISHERS. THE DAILY JOURNAL. One your, by mail $12.00 On© year, by mail, including Sunday 14.00 Six months,* by mail 6.00 Six months, by mail, including Sunday ...... 7.00 Three months, by mail 3.00 Three months, bv mail, including Sunday.... 3.50 One month, by mail ... 1.00 One month, by mail, including Sunday 1.20 Per week, by carrier (in Indianapolis) .25 THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Per copy. 5 cents Our year, by mail „ $2.00 THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (WEEKLY EDITION.) One year SI.OO less than one year and over three months. 10c per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In elnbe of five or over, agents will take gearlr subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, for their work. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Indianapolis, Ind. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows’ Hail. Thro. P. Hauohkt. Pres’t. H. LAtham, Cash ’ CONDITION OF THE MARKETS. A Lower Tendency in Grain, the Result Os Heavy Speculative Offerings. Com Moderately Active, but Weak and Lower —Provisions Open Unsettled and Lower, but Free Buying Causes an Advance. MONET, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Hallway Bonds Dull and Generally SteadyStocks Dull bnt Firmer. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Money on call was easy, ranging from 2 to 7 per cent., closing at 2 per cent, asked. Prime mercantile paper, 4® 5 per cent. Sterling exchange was firm at $4.81i for sixtyday bills, and $4.84 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 107,686 shares, including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 15,500; Erie, 8,425; L<ike Shore, 6,150; Louisville & Nashville, 3,900; New Jersey Central, 3,530; St. Paul, 16,160; Western Union, 3,810. Government bonds have been very dull, with % shade lower quotations. State bonds have been dull and steady. Railroad bonds have been dull and generally steady. The day’s business was $792,000. Os this amount Texas Pacific incomes furnished $157,000. The Chesapeake & Ohio bonds were noticeable for the weakness displayed, but the general list was featureless, and declines are again in a majority. Chesapeake & Ohio, Series B, coupon off, lost If, at 75J; Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio, western division, seconds, Rose 2f, to 92|; Western Union registered bonds, 4, to 125. Dullness was the ruling feature at the Stock Exchange to-day, but a firmer tone prevailed throughout, and the trading was somewhat more animated, being again slightly in excess of the previous few days. There was little news of an unfavorable character, except the disaster at Charleston, but there was another advance in sterling exchange, and a great deal was made of the trunk line affairs, the threat of the Grand Trunk to leave the pool in case rates were not better maintained being specially circulated for effect, and the discouraging aspects of the case being made the most of. There was considerable covering of “shorts” in the grangers and New York & New England. Erie, Lake Shore and Lackawanna were prominent in the dealings, while most of the others were dull. The most important movement of the day, however, was a sharp advance in Jersey Central during the last hour. There was some little business done for foreign accounts. The market was weak at the opening, first prices generally showed declines of from f to $ per cent., althcugh Texas Pacific and Oregon & Transcontinental were each up i, and New York & New England f. Busiuess was dull and rather heavy in the early trading, but prices soon rallied and continued firm almost the entire day, and the market closed firm at about the best figures reached. The total day’s business amounted to 107,786 shares. St. Paul yielded 16,160; Lackawanna, 15,530, and New York & New England, 15,200. The net result of the days transactions is an advance for everything on the active list, except Pacific Mail and panadian Pacific, each of which lost a small fraction, but New York & New England is up If; Hocking Valley 1 per cent, and the others fractional amounts. Closing quotations were: Three per cent. bondsloo%|Lake Shore 85% Four percent. bondsl26% Louisville & N’shville 44 Four and a half per o.JO9 7 8 | L. l N. A. & C 52 Pacific6s of ’95 125% Mar. & Cin. first pref .... Louisians console.... 70% Mar &Cin. seconds.. .... MissouHfs. 1001* Mem. & Charleston.. 36 TflfTh. settlement 65.. iOS Michigan Central.... 79 Tenn. settlement 55...100 Minn. & Bt. Louis... 19% Tenn. settlement 3.. .8 Minn. & gt. L. pref.. 4$ Central Pacific firsts. Il4%'Missouri Pacific 109% Den. & Rio G. 15t5...120 Mobile $ Ohio 15 Den. AR.Ob W. Ist* 81 Morris & Essex 141 Erie 5ec0nd5.........115 Chat 65 M., K. & T. gen. o’s.. W% New Jersey Central.. 54A* Northern Pacific 3stall? (Norfolk <fc W. pref... Northern Pacific 2d5.100% | !\(rthenj Pacific, 27 3g PkfltV.Wbslern consbl“l42 (Northern Pac. pref... 68% Northwest debent ss. 106" "TOfft, •&Northw <f^rn 1 St. L. &S. F. gen. m. 109 |C. & St Paul consols 131 ,New Y ' ( wiral...loßßb St. P., Chi. & Pac. Istsl2l . 23? Texas Pac. I’d grants J Miss. T f_: ' 66 7 e Ontario & Western... 19% “o- RC firsts..ll4 |Oregon Navigation..lo4% • Oreg’n & Transcont’l 31 AfiktUs Express 137 Oregon Improvement 22% Allegheny Central PaoificMail 56 7 g Alton & Terre Haute 26 Panama 98 Alton &T. H. pref... 85 Peoria, D. & E 28!% American Express... 106 Pittsburg 151 B. 0. R. &N 60 jFullman Palace Car.. 132 Canada Pacific 65% Reading 25 Canada Southern 43% Rock Island 124 Central Pacific 42%'St. L. & San Fran... 28% Cheasapeake & Ohio.. 8 St. L. & San F. pref. 59 C. & O. pref. firsts... 15% St. L- &S. F. Ist pref 112% C. &O. seconds 9 jC. M. &S. P 915s Chicago & Alton 141 [C. M. & St. P. pref.. 120% C. &A. preferred 155 !St. Paul. M. & M.._ 113 C., B. & Q., ex div.. 134 |St. Paul A Omaha... 46 Chi., St. iX & N. 0... 'St Paul & O. pref... 108% C., Bt. L. & P 13 Texas Pacific 14 7 g C. St. L- &P. pref... 32 Union Pacifio 55% I). S. &C. 27 U. S. Express 63 Clevel’d & Columbus. 56 Wab., St. L. & P 19% Delaware & Hudson. 99% Wab., St. L. &P.pref 33 7 a t>el M Lack. A West... 128 7 8|Wells & Fargo Exp.. 125 Den. & Rio Grande... 28% W. U. Telegraph 65% Erie 3158; Colorado Coal 27% Erie preferred.. —... 74 IHoniestafce .......... 19 East Tennessee 6 (iron Silver.... 185 East Tenn. preferred 14% Ontario 28 rortWavne ...148 ; Quicksilver 4% Hannibal & St. Joe Quicksilver p es 22 B. & St. J. pref tSouthern Pacific Harlem 230 ISutro 7 flouston & Texas 34 N. Y. O. & St. L 9% llinouri ontraL 133 |N. Y. C. & St. L. pref 20% L. B. &W 16% M. L. & W .77. 62*' Kansas & Texas 30% M. L. & W. ores 87% Erie & Western 10% Tenn. Coal & 1r0n... 54

NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at the Two Great Centers. NEW YORK, Sept I.—Flour —Receipts, 14,170 br!s: exports, 41G brls and 13,955 sacks; •ather weak but not quotably lower; sales, 23,>OO brls. Wheat—Receipts, 1G2.050 bu; exports, 243,0G7 bu; cash lots J®lc lower, but moderately active and closed steadier; options opened a shade easier, later advauced afterwards declined |@4C, closing steady, with a recovery of e. Sales, 5,624,000 bu futures and 2GB,ooobu •pot; No. 2 Chicaeo. 86c; No. 1 hard, 91c; No. 1 V rthern, 88|c; November ungraded red, 81® f)0c; No. 3 red, 85i aßs|c; steamer No. 2 red, 86|e; No. 2 red, 861 cin elevator, 87c f. o. b., S7§ 3>871c afloat; No. 1 r >d. 92c; No. 1 white, 87c: No. 2 red, September, 86j ®B7 7-lGc, closing at 86f e; October, 88®88ie, closing at 88$c; November, 892®90|Jc, closing at 90c; December,

91|®9Uc, closing at 91$c; January, 92f®93|c, closine at 92|c; May, 97j®98Jc, closing at 98^0. Corn—Spot lota are down l®l£c, and options l}®lgc, closing steady, with some recovery. Receipts, 46,350 bu; exports, 9,907 bu: sales, 1,104.000 bn futures, 296.000 bu spot; ungraded, 50®51 jc: No. 2,50 j in elevator, 51A ®s2c afloat; No. 2 white, 52ic; white, 524 c; white southern. 53c; No. 2, September, 501 ®slc, closing at 50Jc; October, 51£®52c, closing at 51fc; November, 52£®52£c, closing at 52fc; May, 56c, closing at 560. Oats firm. Receipts, 129,338 bu; exports, 1,412 bu; sales. 475,000 bu futures, 114.000 bu spot; mixed Western, 324®34c; white Western, 35® 41c. Hay steady and quiet. Coffee—Spot fair Rio firm at 104 c; options steady and active; sales, 56,000 bags; September, 8.90®9c; October, 8.85®8.90c; November, 8.70®8.85c; December, 8.80®8.85c; January, B.Bo®B 90c; February, 8.85®8.95c; March, 8.90 ®9c. Sugar unchanged and dull; refined steady; confectioners' A. 5 1-16®6c; standard A, sf®s?c; powdered, 6£®Bsc; granulated, 6®6 l-16c; cnbes, 6 3-16®6jC. Rice steady and in fair demand. Petroleum steady; United, 61fc. Rosin dull. Turpentine dull at 344 c. Eggs firmer and in fair demand; receipts, 5,216 packages, at 15® 154 c. Pork quiet and firm. Cut meats steady; pickled hams. ll®114c; pickled shoulders. 6® 64c; bellies, 6sc. Lard about five points higher; Western steam, spot, 7.40® 7.45 c; September, 7.45 c; October, 7.12 c; November. 6.92 c; December, 6.87 c; January, 6.92 c; city steam, 7.10 c. Butter quiet and firm. Cheese firmer and demand light. Lead dull; common, 4|c. Tin firm. Other articles unchanged. CHICAGO, Sept I.—The tendency in grain on ’Change to-day was toward lower prices, while provisions were again active and higher. The speculative offerings of wheat were very large on dull cables and apparently in a belief in the war cables, owing to the steadiness shown in the English stock market The market opened at 78c for October, rose to 78jC, fell back to 77fc, rallied a trifle and closed on the regular board at 78 116 c, and showed little change in the afternoon. Corn was moderately active but weak, and declined sharply, owing to warmer weather and very few reports of damage by frost The decline was lc from the closing yesterday. Oats were dull and a shade weaker. Provisions were unsettled and lower at the opening, owing to free deliveries and lower prices for corn, but buying became general after the first hour, and there was a sharp advance of 124 c, the market closing at 1 o’clock at nearly outside prices, and advancing sharply 174®20c in the afternoon. October pork closed for the day at $10.25. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat moderately active and somewhat easier. The sales ranged: September, 75J®76jc, closing at 764 c: October. 774® 784 c, closine at 78 l-16c; November, 79 7-16®80 l-16c, closing at 80; May, 87®87|c, closing at 874 c; No. 2 spring, 764 c; No. 2 red. 78c. Corn ruled lower on cloudy weather and no frost in the corn belt. The market opened § ®|3 lower, declined 4c additional, and closed lc lower. Cash, 41c, September. 404®414®41 7-16 c, closing at 414 c; October. 42|®43£c, closing at 42 15-16 c; November, 43J®44gc, closing at 44c; May, 47*® 48c. closing at 474 c: Oats_easier and 4®4c lower; cash 254 c; September, 2og®2s£c, closing at 25fc; October, 27® 274 c, closing at 274 c; May. 32* ®32Jc. closing at 324 c. Rye steady; No. 2, 490. Barley firm; No. 2,584 c. Flaxseed steady; Na 1, sl.lo® 1.104Mess pork opened easier, but rallied and closed a shade higher; cash, $9.85®9.90: September, $9.75 ®9.90, closing at $9 90; October. $9.90® 10.074, closing at $lO 05 ® 10.074, November, $9,924® 10.024; closing at $10.024® 10.05. Lard quiet and firm; cash, 7.35 e; September, 7.324 ® 7.35 c, closing at 7.35 c; October, 6.574®6.60c; November, 6.60. Short-rib sides very strong; cash, 6.424 c. Boxed meats steady; drv-salted shoulders, 5£ ® sfc; short-clear sides, 6.65®6.70c. Whisky steady at $1.15. Sugar unchanged. Butter firm; creamery, 17®22c; dairy, 124® 16c. Eggs, 12® 124 c. On the afternoon board—Wheat was easy: October, 78c. Corn steady; October. 43c. Oats steady; October, 27 5-16 c. Pork strong and higher; October, $10.25. Lard firm; cash, 7.374 c; October, 6.774 c. ReceiDts—Flour, 17,000 hrls; wheat, 141,000 bu; com, 854.000 bu; oats, 329,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 103,000 bu. ShiDments—Flour, 4.000 brlsf; wheat. 72,000 bu; corn, 109,000 bu; oats, 103,000 bu; rye. 13,000 bu; barley, 13,000 bu.

TRADE IN GENERAL Q notations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Sept. I.—Flour dull, and unchanged. W heat weak and a shade lower until near the c‘c*e, when it strengthened on heavy shipments, and closed at about yesteday’s closing prices; No. 2. cash, 77*4®773gc L closing at 77%;; September, 77®77*2cj closing at / 1 *sc; October, 79*4®79%c, closing at 79%c; November, 8138®81%c, closing at 81%c. Corn declined lc on reports of frosts, but later recovered 3 8®*2C, > closing Sgo below yesterday; No. 2, cash, sales at 30?ic; September. 37*4®37**gc. closing at 37*40 asked; October. 38%®394|c, 39*ec beingbid at the close; November, 40*8®40*2C, closing at 40*4c bid. Oats— September steady; other options *B® *4O lower; No. 2. cash, 24%®26 : September. 24 %® 25c; October, sales at 2635®26*2C; May, sales at 32*4® 32*qc. Rye nominal, lower, 50*sc bid. Lead quiet; refined. $4.57 *9: chemically hard, $4.55. Hay quiet; prairie, sß®9; timothy, s9® 13.50. Butter steady and unchanged; creamery, 18®22e; dairy, 15®20c. Eggs firmer; fresh, 12c. Flaxseed quiet, $1.06. Bran steady at 48c. Cornmeal quiet at $2.05®2.10. Whisky steady at sl.lO. Wool unchanged; medium clothing, 22®26c: combing, 24®25c; low and coarse, 14®22c; fine and light, 20®24c; heavy 17®21c; black, 17®230. Provisions—Market strong. Pork, slo.oo. Lard, 6.70 C. Bulk meats—Boxed lots—Long clear, 6.45 c; short ribs, 6.50 c; short clear, 6.75 c.. Bacon —Long clear and short ribs, 7.12*c; clear, 7.45 c. Hams. 13®14c. Receipt.,_jpqQ U s 3. 000 brls: wheat DU; lufn, 23,000 bu; oats, 31,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 12.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 92,000 bu; corn, 75,000 bu; oats, 10,000 bu; rye, none; barley, none. On the afternoon board wheat was easy and *B®*4c lower. Corn was firm and unchanged. Oats were unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I.—Flour dull. Wheat dull; No. 2 red export elevator, 86®86%c; No. 2 red, September, 85 41®86; October, 86%®87%; November, 87%®88*4c; December, 88%®89*2c. .Corn, spot steady; futures weak; steamer No. 2 high rfrixed, in grain depot, 50*20; No. 2 yellow do, *2c; Nor S-mixed, 504|®51c; No. 2 mixed, September, 49*4®w0c; October. 50®51c; November, 50*9® 51*20. Qatr—Spot in good demand; rejected white, 29*9®30c; N>.-3-wiute, white, -34%85c; No. 1 white. 36c; futures dull, firm but quiet; No. 2 white, September, 34*2®350; October. 34% ®35 1 8C; November, 35*4®35%c: December. 35*2® 37c. Receipts—Flour. 4,200 brls; wheat, 92,500 bu; corn, 37,000 bu; oats, 15,000 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 24.000 bu; corn, 4.Q00 bu; oats. 16.000 bu. BALTIMORE, Sept. I.—Wheat—Western easier and active; No. 2 winter red, snot and September. 75*8®85*4C; October, 86*2®8.6%c, November. 87 7 a ® 88*80; December, 89®89 s sc. Corn—Western steady, closiug dull; mixed, September, 48*2C bid; October, 49*90 asked. Oats lower and dull; Western, 32® 34c; Western, mixed, 30®32c. Provisions firm and fairly active. Mess pork. $11.25® 11.75. Lard—Refined, Bc. Eggs firm at 15@15*sc, Coffee higher and firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 938®10*2C. Receipts—Flour, 12,724 brls; wheat, 121,700 bu; corn. 12,900 bu; oats, 8,600 bu; rye. 900 bu. Shipments—Flour, 6.061 brls; wheat, 188,500 bu; corn, 38,600 bu; rye, 700 bu. TOLEDO. Sept. I.—Wheat dull; cash, 80%; September. 80*9c; October, 81 %c; November, 83*2C; December. 85c; May, 92c. Corn steady; cash, 42*2C; October, 43*20. Oats steady; cash, 26%. Cloverseed active; cash and September. $5. Receipts— Wheat. 14.900 bu; corn, 8.000 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 25,000 bu; corn, 18,000 bu. DETROIT. Sept. I.—Wheat weak; No. 1 white, cash, 78c; cash Michigan red, 80c asked; No. 2 red. cash, 80c asked; September, 81*20; receipts, 118,600 bu. Corn —No. 2, 43*2©; receipts, 6,900 bu. Oats—No. 2, 26%c; No. 2 white, 30c; receipts, 11,600 bu. Cotton. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—C. L. Green & Co.’s report on cotton futures ssys: ‘ A slight improvement in cable advices started the market here somewhat higher, but with very little real demand, and the recently created “long” commencing to take profits, there was a reaction, with the close dull and a fraction under last evening in some cases. The private accounts from Liverpool are quite slack and crop reports improving, which checks a demand without increasing a desire to sell. NEW ORLEANS, Sopt. I.—Cotton dull; middling, 8 7 bc: low middling. 8 7- 16c: good ordinary, ?%c; net and gross receipts. 10 bales; exports coastwise, 1,882 bales; sales, 250 hides; stock, 16,580 bales. LIVERPOOL, .Sept. I.—Cotton firm; middling uplands, s*B>l; middling Orleans, 5 3-16(1. Sales of 10.000 bales, including 1.000 bales for speculation and export, aud 7,400 bales American. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—ln the demand of agents a more general requost has prevailed fer selections of a miscellaneous description, which have taken a fail

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1886.

quantity of goods in addition to the much larger supply delivered on contracts. Agents have advanced the price of Forget-me-not 36 in. bleached cottons to 6%c. Oil Markets. OIL CITY, Pa., Sept. I.—National Transit certificates opened at 62c; highest. 6‘2%c; lowest, 61 %c; closed at 61580; sales, 456,000 brls; .clearances, 1.919.000 brls; charters, 46,428 brls; shipments, 59,145 brls. PITTSBURG, Sept. I.—Dull but firm; National Transit certificates opened at 61 7 sc; closed at 615gc; highest, 62c; lowest, 615gc. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Petroleum opened at 62c and closed at 61 %c; highest, 62%c; lowest, 61%c; sales, 2,196,000 brls. LIVE STOCK. Heady Sale for Good Butcher Grades of Cattle—Choice Heavy Hogs Active. Indianapolis, Sept. 1. Cattle—Recipts, 300; shipments, 136. Good butcher grades are in demand and find ready sale. Shipping grades look as if they would sell for a shade lower prices. Good to choice shippers $4.50®4.90 Fair to medium shippers 4.15®4.35 Common shippers 3.30®3.90 Good to choice heifers.... 3.35®3.75 Good to choice cows. 3.10®3.40 Fair to medium cows and heifers 2.75®3.10 Common old cows 1.75®2.35 Veais. common to good 3.50®5.00 Bulls, common to good 1.75®2.75 Milkers, common to good 18.00®35.00 Hogs—Receipts, 3,575; shipments, 2,006. The market was active on choice heavies and lights at about the ruling prices of yesterday. Mixed lots and gross hogs slow sale. Closing weak. Packing and shipping $4.60®4.85 Light 4.55®4.65 Mixed 4.40®4.65 Pigs and roughs 3.25®3.90 Sheep—Receipts, 400; shipments, 212. Not much doing. Market about steady. Good to choice $3.40®3.75 Fair to medium 3.00®3.25 Common 2.20®2.75 Spring lambs 3.00®4.25 Bucks, per head 2.00®3.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Sept. I.—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; shipments, 2,000. All below best 10® 20c lower; shipping steers of 950 to 1,500 ISs, $3.50®4.90; stockers and feeders, $2®3.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25® 3.25; bulk. [email protected]; through Texans, $3.15; cows, $2.25®2.60; Western rangers, common almost unsalable; natives and half-breeds. $2.85®4; cows, $2.50®2,75; wintered Texans, $2.70®3.15. Hogs—Receipts. 17,000; shipments, 2,500. Market slow and 5® 10c lower, rough and mixed, s4® 4.80; packing and shipping. $4.80®5.10: light, $3.75®4.85; skips, $2.50®3.60. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 100. * Market slow: natives, s2®4; Texans, $1.75®2.25; lambs, s4®s. NEW YORK. Sept. I.—Beeves—Receipts, including 12 car-loads export steers, were 136 car-loads. Market was dull and weak and closed heavy; common to prime native steers sold at $4.10®5.35; a few of the best at $5.45®5.50; Texas steers, $3.25®3.70; Colorado half-breeds. $4®4.40; bulls, dry cows and rough stags. $2.10®3.70. Exports, 440 beeves. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 12,700. Firmer and a fraction higher for good stock, and nearly all sold. Sheep ranged from $3.50 to $4.75 per 100 lbs; lambs, $4.75®6.25, prime selections going at $6.30 ®6.50, and a car-load of fancy lambs at $6.80. Hogs—Receipts, 6,570. A shade firmer for live hogs, but not quotably higher; extremes, $4.75®5 per 100 pounds. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 1.800; shipments, none. Only choice corn-fed steady: others, dull and 5® 10c lower; good to choice. $3.90®4.50; common to medium, $3.30®3.80; stockers and feeders, $2.30® 3.40; cows, $1.50®2.75; grass range steers, $2.30® 3.25. Hogs—Receipts, 2,800; shipments, 600. The market was stronger; choice 5c higher; others steady; good to choice, $4.65®4.80; common to medium, $4.10®4.55; grassers and pigs, $2.50®4. Sheep—Receipts, 1.300: shipments, none. Market good aud steady: good to choice, $2.40®3; common to medium, $1.50®2.25. ST. LOUIS, Sept. I.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 1,800. Market weak and lower; good to choice shipping. $4.15®4.65: common to fair, $3.60®4; butchers’ steers, $3.50®4; cows and heifers, $2.25®3.50; Texas and Indian, $2.25® 3.50. Some choice Indian cattle brought^.).Bs. Hogs—Receipt*. 4.800; shipments, 1,400. Market active, firm and unchanged; butchers’ and best heavy, $4.90®5.15;' mixed packing, $4.40®4.85; light, $4.10®4.70. Sheep—Receipts. 2.700; shipments, 1,500. Market a shade lower at $2.50®4. BUFFALO, Sept. I.—Cattle—Receipts, 136. None on sale. Sheep—Receipts. 4,400; market steady; fair to food lambs, $3.50@4; Western lambs steady, with a air demand, at $1.25®4.62%; Canadian lambs scarce and firm at $5®5.65. Hogs—Receipts. 5,500. Market dull and unchanged; light pigs, $3.90®4.15; common and light. $4.25® 440; selected Yorkers, $4.50®4.60; selected medium weights. $4.70 ®4.80; coarse mixed heavy ends, $3,75®4.10; market closed weak.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. September Opens with Flattering Prospects —The Cooler Weather Improving Trade. Indianapolis, Sept. 1. The month opens with much better prospects than did September, 1885. In this section there is an abundance of food, plenty of money to handle all legitimate trade with, and a much more confident feeling pervading business circles. The wholesale men of this city were never in better shape to compete with other markets, either as regards prices, quality or quantity. Stocks large, well selected, and were purchased before the firmer tone to a large per cent, of the staple articles began to be felt, and they are prepared to give their customers the advantage of their wisdom in purchasing early in the season as compared with former years. The grocery market is unusually active for this season of the year. The Rio coffee market is still firmer, with considerable speculative excitement. The 6tocks at Rio are cabled at 136,000 bags. The average daily receipts are about 10,500 bags. Thus far the receipts for the current year, beginning July 1, are 163,000 bags SmfiVof last year for the same length of time. This is one cjujgfc-flf infirm market, but the fact that the grocers and dealers have all been carrying light stocks for a long time, and now an improved demand forces them to buy, has more to do with the better trade and the stronger holding. Java coffees are also very firm. The main features of the tea market are un changed. There is a demand for teas above superior in grade, while low grade goods are dull and have to be sold at a loss, if at all. The steamer Monmouthshire, the third Suez steamer with teas this season, has just arrived, and her teas are discharging. She brings 600,000 lbs Formosas and 700,000 lbs Japans. It is noticeable that her teas also are lacking in the better grades. Eastern papers say there is something doing in teas, but buyers prefer selecting such lines down through an invoice, as they desire, to taking a whole invoice, even though the cost be slightly against them. But the market rules in favor of the buyer to that extent that he is able to obtain about what he wants at a low price. In commenting on the firm tone to the sugar market the Boston Journal says: “This change for the better in an article which has been dull for so long a time is a most gratifying one. The advance in prices has been small, to be sure, but the greater confidence found on all sides should not be underestimated. The statistical position of sugar is very favorable throughout the world. Stocks in this country continue to decrease, and at all ports show a reduction from last week of over 5,000 tons. European visible supplies are much under the same time last year and showno signs of increasing. and the crop reports are unfavorable. In fact, all the signs are for higher prices and a more satisfactory demand in the future. The demand the past week has run principally on the better grades, and refiners have been free, purchasers of about everything desirable that is offered, being encouraged by the increasing demand for their product and the generally better prospects of the trade.” GRAIN. Local markets ruled firmer to-day for wheat, and an advance of was made in spite of the duller tone to the Eastern market. Corn was tame and prices weaker than on Tuesday. The same remark will apply to oats. Receipts of the

two last named cereals more liberal. Prices today ranged as follows: Wheat—No. 2 Mediterranean.......... 76% ** £°’o re l 765 8 Rejected 7x September 7 ft October 77% November 78% Corn —No. 2 white 42 No. 3 white 40 No. 2 yellow 40 No. 3 yellow 39% No. 2 mixed 39% No. 3 mixed 39 Ear. mixed 38% Oats—No. 2 white 28% No. 2 mixed 25% Bran $8.50 Hay—Choice timothy 9.50 No, 1 timothy 9.00 No. 2 timothy 8.00 The Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound cans. 80®85o; 3-pound, sl.lo® 1.30. Peaches—Standard. 3-ponnd, $1.75 ®2; 3-poond seconds, $1.25®1.60: 2-pound standard, $1.20®1.30. Corn—Revere, $1.10; McMurray, sl.lo® 1.20; Yarmouth, $1.30. Miscellaneous— Blackberries, 2-ponnd. 80990 c; raspberries. 2-nound, sl® 1.05; nine-apple, standard, 2-pound, $1.40® 2.50; seconds. 2-pound, $1.1091.20; cove ovsters, 1-pound, full weight, 90c®$l, light. 55®65c; 2pound, full, $1.70®1.80; light, 90c®$1: string beans, 80®90c; Lima beans, 80c®$1.20; peas, marrowfat. 75c®51.40; small, $1.50®2; lobsters, $1.95® 2.10; red cherries, 85®95c; gooseberries, 80®90c; strawberries., sl®l.lo. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.16®2.25; asafeetida, 20®25c; alum, 4 ®sc; camphor, 28@30c; cochineal, 50®55c; chloroform. 50®60c; copperas, brls., $3®3.50; cream tartar, pure, 40®42c; indigo, 80c®$l; licorice. Calab., genuine, 30@40c: magnesia, carb. 2-oz., 25®35c: morphine, P. & W., 1? oz„ $2.40®2.50; madder, 12 ®l4c: oil, castor, gal.. $1.50® 1.60; oil, bergamot, lb. $3®3.25; opium, $3.25®3.40; quinine. P. & W., oz., 65®70c; balsam, copaiba, 45®50c; soap, castile, Fr., 12®16c; soda, bicarb., 4%®6c; salts, epsom. 4®sc; sulphur, flour, 4®6c; saltpeter, 8 ®2oe; turpentine. 38®42c; glycerine, 20®22c; iodide potass., $3®3.25; bromide potass., 40®45c: chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 10®12c; cinchonidia, 18® 22c. OlLS—Linseed oil, raw, 43®46clp’ gal.; coal oil, lesral test, 9%®14c; bank. 40c; best straits, 45c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20® 30c; miners, 65c. Lard Oils—No. 1, 50®55e; do. extra. 55® 60c. White Lead—Pure, 7®7%c; lower grades, 6®7c. COAL AND COX*. Block. $2.75 4* ton; Jackson, $3.50 Pittsburg, $3.75 ton; RavmondCitv, $3.75 IP* ton; Winifrede, $3.75 ton; Kanawha. $3.75 IP* ton; Hocking, $3.50 ton; Island City, $2.75 ton; Sand Creek, $2.75 ton: Highland. $2.50 4P* ton; Piedmont and Blossburg, $5 4P 1 ton: Dngger (Peacock', lamp. $2.75 •IP' ton.- nut, $2.25 V ton; chestnut No. 4 and stove anthracite, $6.50 HP* ton; egg and grate anthracite, $6 25 4P" ton; gas coke, 10c & bu, or $2.50 load; crushed coke, 120 W bu, or $3 4* load. All soft coal, nut size, 50c 4* ton less than the above prices on the same quality of lump coal.

DRY GOODS. , Tickings—Amoske&g ACA, 13%e; Conestaga BF, 13%c; Conestoga extra, 13 %c; Conestoga Gold Medal, 13%c; Conestoga CCA, ll%c; Conestoga AA, 9c: Conestoga X, 8c: Pearl River, 12%c; Lewiston 36inch, 13 %c; Lewiston 32-inch, 11 %c. Lewiston 30inch, 10 %c; Falls 080. 32-inch, 13 %c; Methuen AA. 12%c; Oakland A, 6%c; Swift River, 6c; York 32inch, 11 %c; York 30-incn, 10%c. Bleached Shketings—Blrckstone AA, 7c; Ballou & Son, 6c; Chestnut Hill, 5%c; Cabot 4-4, 6%c; Chapman X 5%c; Dwight Star S. B%c; Fruit of the Loom. 8 %c; Lonsdale. Bc,- Linwood, 7%c: Masonville, 8c; New York Mills, 10c; Our Own, 5%c; Pepperell 9-4, 18c; Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Hill’s. 7%c; Hope, 7c; Knight’s Cambric, 7%c; Lonsdale Cambric, llo; Whitinsville 33-inch. 6c; Wamsutta. 10c. _ Ginghams—Amoskeag, 7%e; Bates, 7c; Gloucester, 6%c; Glasgow, 6%c; Lancaster, 7%c: Ranelmans, 7%c: Renfew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, 6%c; White, 7c; Bookfold, lO%c. Gkain Bags—American, $18.50; Atlanta, S2O; Franklinville, S2O; Lewiston, S2O; Ontario, $18; Stark A, $22.50. Paper Cambrics— Manville, 5%e; S. S. & Son, 5%c; Masonville, 5%c; Garner, 5%e. Prints —Albions, solid color, 5 %c; American fancy, 5%c; Allen’s fancy, 5%c; Allen’s dark, 5%: Allen’s pink, 0c; Arnold’s, 6e; Berlin, solid colors, 5%c; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga, 5%c; Dunnell’s. 5%c; Eddystone, 6c; Hartel, 5%c; Harmony, 4%c; Hamilton, 6c: Greewich, 5%c: Knickerbocker, 5%c; Mallory, pink, 6c; Richmond, 6e. Brown Sheetings— Atlantic A. 6%c: Boott C, 0c : Agawam F, 5%c; Bedford R, 4%c: Augusta, 5%c; Boott AL, 6%c; Continental 0,6 c; Dwight Star. 7%c; Echo Lake, 6c: Graniteville EFC, 6c; Lawrence LL, 5%c: Pepperell E. 6%c; Pepperell R. 6%c; Pepperell, 9-4, 16c; Pepperell 10-4, 18oj Utica 9-4, 22%c; Utica 10-4, 25c; Utica C, 4c. SB FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins —London layer. $2.85 ®3 box; loose muscatels, 2-orown, $2.40®2.50 box: Valencia. 9 16; citron. 25®26c 4* tb; currants, 7®7%0 IP tb. Bananas—s2.so®3 50. Oranges—Rodi, $7.50; Messina, $7. Lemons—Fancy, $9910; choice. $8 ®8.50; common, $7. Figs—l4®l6o. Prunes—Turkish, 4%®4%c. FRUITS AND YEGF.TABLKS. Apples —Common to good, sl®2 (p 1 bri; crab apples, $1®1.50 brl. Peaches —sl®l.2s IP’ basket. Plums—Damson, s3®4 •IP’ stand. Pears —Common to choice, sl®l.so|>’ bu. Graves —lv s, s2®3: Concord, 4®sc <s>’ 16. Oantaleups—6oc®sl & brl. Cabbage —so®7sc ner barrel. Celery—2o ®2sc. Potatoes—7sc®sl brl. Onions—sl.7s®2 brl. Tomatoes—2s® 50c s>* bu. Sweet Potatoes—Jerseya, $4.50®5 & brl: Kentucky. $3 brl. Watermelons—sß®l2 100. GROCERIES. Coffees—Ordinary 9%®9%c; fair, 9%® 10%c: good, 104i®i a*%c; prime, 11%®12%c: strictly prime, 12%“^1a%c; choice, 13%®13%c; fancy green ah': yellow, 15%®15%c; old government Java. 23% ®25%c; imitation Java, 18%®22%c. Roasted— Gates’s Al, 15%c: Gates’s prime, 14%c: Arbuckle’s 14%c: Leverings, 14 %c; Del worth s, 14%c; McCune’s 14c: Schnull & Krag standard, 14%c. Cheese —Common. 6®7c; good skim, B%®9c; cream. 9%®10c; full cream. 10®ll%c; New York, 11® 12c. Dried Beef— ls®l7%c. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana, 4®7%c. Molasses and Syrups—New New Orleans molasses, fair to prime 28®35i; choice. 40®50c. Syrups, low grade, 20®22c; prime, 24®26c; choice to fancy, 28®35c. Salt —Lake. 90c. car lots; 10®15c more in quantities less than a car-load. Spices—Pepper, 18%®20c; allspice, 10®12c: cloves, -B®32c; cassia, 13® 15c; nutmegs, 65®85c SUGARS—Hards, 668®7%c: confectioners’ A, 6%® 638 c: standard A, 6%®6%c; off A, 6®6%c: white extra C, 5 7 £®6~v fine yellows. 53g®5 7 8C; good yellows 5 3 5®5%e; fair yellows* 5%®5%c; common yellows. 4%®5c. Starch—Refined pearl. 2%®2%c 16; fiureka, T> ®6c; Champion gloss lump, 6%®7c; improved corn, 6%®7c. SHOT—sl.6s® 1.75 bag for drop. Flour Sacks— No. 1 drab. % brl. $33 F 1,000; % brl, sl7; lighter weight, SI.OO 1.000 less. Twine—Hemp, 12®18c TO: wool, 8® lOc: flax. 20®30c: paper, 18c; jute, 12®15c: cotton. 16®25c. Woodknware—No. 1 tubs. $5.50®6; No. 2 tubs, $4.50®5; No. 3 tubs, $3.50®4: two hoop pails, $1.25®1.35; three-hoop pails, $1.50®1.60; double washboards $2®2.75: common washboards. $1.20® 1.85; clothespins. 50® 85c per box. Wooden Dishes— Per hundred, 1 16, 20c; 2 lbs, 25c; 3 tbs 30c; 5 lbs, 40c. Lead—7® 8c for pressed bars. Wrapping Paper— Crown straw, 18c f*’ bundle; medium straw. 27c; double crown straw. 36c; heavy weight straw, 2%®2% ■P’ lb; crown rag, 30c per bundle; medium rag, 45c; double crown rag, 00c: heavy weight rag, 2%®3c tb; Manilla, No. 1, 7%®9c; No. 2, s®6c; print paper. No. 1, 6 ® 7c; book paper, No. 3. S. & C.. 10® 11c; No. 2, S. & C., B®9c ; No. 1, S. & C.. 7%®Bc. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 2c; horse-shoe bar, $3.15®3.40; Norwav nail rod, 7c; German steel plaw-slabs. 4c; American drill steel, 12c; Sanderson tool steel, 15c tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 6c; horse shoes, keg, $4; mule shoes, IP’ keg, $5; horse nails. P* box, Bd. $5: cut nails, lOd and larger, $2.20 keg; other sizes at the usual advance; steel nails. $2.25. Tinners’ Supplies— Best brand charcoal tin—lC, 10x14, 14x20, 13x12. $6.25; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and 12x12. $8.25: IC. 14x20, roofing tin, $5.75; 10, 20x29. $11.50® 12.50; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars. 27c. Iron—27 B iron. 3%c; 27 C iron. 6c; galvanized, 50 IP’ cent, discount. Sheet-zinc, 6%c. Copper bottoms. 22c. Planished copper, 32c. Solder, 15® 16c. Wire. 50 cent, off list. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather —Oak sole, 33®37c: hemlock sole, 26® 32c; harness. 30@35c; skirting. 37®38c: black bridle doz. $00®65: fair bridle, $60®78 3P" doz:oity kip, $60®80; French kip, 85c®51.20: city calf skins, 85c®$1.10; French calf skins. $1.15 ® 1.80. . Hides —Green, 7c; heavy steer. 7%c: green salt, 8®8%: green salted calf, 10c; dry flint, 12c; dry salted. 10c. Damaged, one-third off the above prices. -Sheep Skins—3o® 50c. TALLOW —Prime. 3®3%c. Grease—Brown, 2%c; yellow, 2%c; white, 3%0. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal. 1.000 !bs, sls; 2,000 lbs, S3O. Bags and drayage extra. PRODUCE Butter —Creamery fancy, 15®20c; choice country, 8 ® 10c; common, 6 ®Bc. Beeswax —Dark, 18c; yellow. 20c. Eggs—Shippers paying 11c, loss off. Feathers —Prime geese, 450 4* tb; mixed duck, 20 ®23c f 16.

Poultry —Hens, 8c; young chickens, shippers paying 8 & ITS; roosters, 3*90; ducks, 7cper tb; geese, $5 ■IP' doz for full feathered, $4,50 for * young or picked; hen turkeys. 7c V ttJ; toms, 6c per £. Wool —Medium, 23/*24c; one-fourth blood, 21® 23c; braid, 18 ®2lc: burry, Cotswold and black, 5® 10c less. We quote prices on farmers’ lots; on large lots slightly higher prices are paid. PROVISIONS. W holesalk PRICKS—Prime lard, 7.25 c; short ribs. 6.20 c; sweet-pickled shoulders, none in market hams. lie. J orbing Prices —Smoked hams. 15 ft# average, 12%® 12%c: 20 fts average. 11%®12%o: 22 to 25 fts average, 11 12c; light, 10 to 12 fts do. 12%® 13%c: cottagehams, 7%®Bc; California hams, 9c; English cured breakfast bacon. 9%®10c; suear-cured breakfast bacon, 9 Lie; English shoulders. 8*40: dried beef. 13®17%c. Bacon, clear sides, light or medium weight, 8c; bellies, lighter medium weight 8*40: barks, light or medium weight, 7 %c. Dry-salted and Pickle and Meats—English-cured clear sides (nnsmoked), 7%c; hacks or bellies (uusmoked), 7c; clear pork, brl 200 fts, $11.50; ham pork, brl 200 fts, $lO. Lard—Pure loaf, kettle-rendered, chilled, 8c: in *3 brls and 50-ft tubs, -%c advance on price of tierces; 20 -ft pails. %c advance; 50- ft cans in 100 ft cases, *eb advance; 20- ft cans in 80-ft cases, %c advance; 10-ft cans in 60-ft cases, Iqc advance; 5-ft caas in 60-ffi cases, Sge advance; 3-ft au in 60-ft cases, %c advance. B£EDS. Prime clover, $4.50®5 V bu; prime timothv, $2.25®2.50 & bu; extra clean blue grass, sl® 1.25 red top, 75c ®$ l & bu; orchard grass, $1.50® 2 bu: German millet, $1.25 4* bu; common millet, $1 4* bu; flaxseed, selected, sl.lo® 1.40 bu; seed rye, 75c 4* bu. American Short-Horn Cattle and Their Characteristics. Lewis F. Allen, in Harper's Magaziue. The number of breeders of thoroughbred pedigree short-horns in the United States, its Territories and Canada can be safely estimated at full four thousand, with herds of half a dozen to several scores of cattle each. They extsnd all over North America between the Atlantic and Pacific shores, and to the lower Southern States, Texas and New Mexico, wherever climate and soil are suitable and proper forage is produced for their sustenance, and in numbers too large for accurate estimate. Although considerable numbers of other good flesh-producing breeds for several. years past have been imported from abroad, and successfully bred, chiefly in the Western States, in competition with the short-horns, the demand for short-horn bulls is greater than that for ail otner breeds, to oross upon and elevate the quality of common cattle, not only in their own localities, but also for the extensive grazing ranches of the further West, to improve the beef quality of the coarse bovines long existing there. Many hundreds of young short horn bulls are annually taken to the ranches for breeding purposes. The quality of the flesh of short horns is superior. When not fatted to excess, it is distributed all over the carcass, finely marbled in combination of fat and lean. They mature to profitab.e slaughter as veal calves at six or eight weeks old of much ereater weight than common ones on equal supplies of milk from the udders of their dams. The steers, at two and a half years old, when properly fed, attain a live weight of 1.500 to 1,600 pounds, and are ripe for the shambles. At three to three and a half years they attain a live weight of even 2,000 pounds, after which longer feeding is seldom profitable. The American exports to Europe—Great Britain chiefly—for tbe first six months of the year 1885 of live bullocks was more than 82.000 head, aside from the largely increased weight of dead carcasses in quarters of fresh beef, almost exclusively of short horn blood, the quality most salable in foreign markets. The best beef for consumption in our American cities and towns is also of short-horn blood, and commands a price considerably above that of common cattle. For longevity and hardihood in all climates where used they are remarkable in both sexes. Numerous bulls, both in England and America, might be named which Pave continued successful sires to twelve, fifteen and even more years of age. The American bull, Barou of Oxford, 2525, bred by Mr. Becar, of Long Island, one of the most successful sires, maintained his vigor until nearly fourteen years old, when a fatal accident befell him. The cows, as milkers, when bred and educated for the dairy, have proved equal to any other breeds, their docility of disposition and lymphatic temperament highly promoting their lacteal product. In England, from their earliest days, large numbers of them have proved extraordinary milkers and butter-yielders and in the metropolitan dairies for milk supply, as well as on farms for cheese and butter production, they are extensively used. In their eariier importations to America the cows, as a rule, were abundant milkers, as many now continue to be; but their early and rapid tendency to flesh, more particularly in the Western beefproducing States, has led to a neglect of their dairy qualities, butter and cheese production there being less followed than in many other localities. Yet in thorough-breds, or high grades from native cows, they are largely bred and kept for dairy use in many of our States, and profitable through life on average pasture in summer, and wholesome keep in the colder months. Many cows might be named as continuing constant breeders and large milkers until fifteen, even twenty, years old, and fatted into profitable carcasses of beef at the end.

Hardiness of Russian Apples, Prof. W. Saunders, in his Report on Agricultural Colleges, states that when at lowa College, Professor Budd showed him a collection of common and Russian apples, and the effect of the intensely cold winter on each. The orchard of common varieties contained 1.200 trees, planted five or six years ago, and embracing 118 varie ties, and including the Oldenburg, originally from Russia. The other orchard had 1,000 trees, all Russian. The result of the unusually severe winter was that three-fourths of the first mentioned orchard were killed, but conspicuous among those which escaped was the Oldenburg. In the other orchard, composed entirely of Russian sorts of over one hundred varieties, not a B’ngle dead tree could be found. Those who are not acquainted with the Russian apples should not, however, make the mistake of supposing them to be valuable, except in localities where the winters are so severe as to kill our common and much better sorts. Farm Notes. Attending a cattle sale is serviceable to a novice in cattle-breeding from an educational standpoint. * _ Charcoal and sulphur are both very excellent ingredients to mix occasionally with fowl feed, either for young or old birds, but both sUould be used with discretion. Professor Shaler says there are 50,000 square miles of territory east of the Mississippi now covered by swamps, which might easily be drained and turned into fertile lands. A big weed near a tomato plant, or hill of squash, or a big tussock of* crab grass, will, in a week, take out of the soil enough of the plaDt food to make a peck of tomatoes or squashes. Good tillage is the strongest weapon wiflii which the farmer can fight hard times and gain success. Imperfect culture, on the other hand, will scarcely enable him to ga-n a living from the richest soil, and the soil will deteriorate rapidly in quality from such treatment besides. Save all the manure. A quarter of $ century ago many Western farmers dumped their manure into the rivers, not supposing that manure or fertilizers would ever be required, but the question of fertilizers is now being discussed, as well as the best methods of restoring fertility. The guinea fowl is a great forager, and destroys many insects that the hens will not touch. They do not scratch in the garden, and, though not easily kept near the house, they make known the places where they lay by a peculiar noise, which enables one accustomed to them to find all the eggs they lay. They really cost uothing to raise, and when roosting near the house create an alarm when intruders make their appearance. RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield. Depart—Decatur and Peoria Throngn Mail.. 8:30 am Montezuma Accommodation 5:30 pm Fast Express, daily, r. c. ands 10:50 p-n Arrive—Fast Expross, daily, r. c. ands 3:50 am Montezuma Accommodation 10:15 am Through Mail 5:55 pra Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway. (Over the Bee-line.) Depart—Orand Rapids Express 4:30 am Michigan Express 11:05 am Wabash Express 4:35 pm Arrivo— Wabash Express , 10:50 am Cincinnati and Indianapolis Exp.. 2:00 pm Indiauapolisand St. Louis Express. 10:55 pea

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. [TRAINS run by central standard time.] Trains marked thus, r. c., reclining chair; thus, s., sleeper; thus, p., parlor car; thus, h., hotel car. Bee-Line, C.,C., C. Alnd ampul's. Depart—Now York and Boston Express daily, s 2:50 am Michigan and Anderson Express!! 4:30 am, f 1 • 1 New York Express. 11:05 am •limited Express, daily, s 4:35 pm Muncie Accommodation 6:4G pm BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION. £ a !) y ?:50 am 11:30 am Daily 11:05 am 4:35 Lm Daily 11:10am 6:4opm Arrive—Warsaw and Anderson Express.... 10:50 am Limited Express, daily, s .....11:25 am Mnncie and Benton Harbor Exp.. 2:00 pm Boston. Indianapolis and Southern Express .' 5:15 pm New York and St. Louis Express daily, s 10:30 pm BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 4:10 am 2:00 pm Daily 6:55 am 3:45 pm Daily..... 10:50am s:lspm Daily 11:25 pm 10:30 pm ■ ---.L -i I 4 Chicago, St Louis A Pittsburg. Depart—Eastern Mail and Exnress daily... 4:ooam New York. Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s 1 4:3oam Dayton ana Columbus Express, except Sunday 11:00 am Richmond Accommodation 4:ooam New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex- . press, daily, s.. h 4:55 pm Arrive—Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday 9 40 am New York. Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 11:45 am Columbus and Dayton Express, except Sunday 4:35pm Western Mail and Expre/ss, daily.. 9:4opm New York, Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 10:20 pm CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, P., 0. AST. L. R. R, Depart—Louisville and Chicago Express. P* o- 11:15 am Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex- . . press, daily, s ll;00pm Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fast Express, daily, s 4;00 am Chicago and Louisville Express, P- e- 3:50 pm

Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis A Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, s. and c. c 4:00 as Cincinnati Accommodation 5:25 am Cincinnati Accommodation 11:33 an? Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. c. 3:50 pm Rock Island and Peoria Express, daily.... 6:55 pa Arrive—lndianapolis Accommodation 10:45 aa Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p. c.... 11:45 aa Lafayette Accommodation 4:15 pm Indianapolis Accommodation 8:25 put Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line, daily, s. and c. c 10:45 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Chicago, Peovia and Omaha Ex.... 7:10 am Indianapolis and Logansport Ex... 7:10 am Chicago Fast Mail, p. c .' 12:05 pm Lafayette Accommodation 5:00 pm Indianapolis and South Bend Ex... IfcOO pm Chicago, Peoria and Burlington Fast Line, daily, s., r. c .11:10 pa Arrive—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, c. c. ands 3:30 ant Cincinnati Accommodation 11:15 ant South Bend and Indianapolis Ex...11:15 am Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. c 3:35 pm Rock Island and Peoria Ex 6:40 pm Indiana, Bloomington A Western, PKORTA DIVISION. Depart—PaeifieEx. and Mail, daily, s. andr.o. 7:50 any Express 12:00 m Kansas and Texas Fast Line. r. c., s. 4:20 pi® Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, r. c. ands 10:50 pOf Arrive—Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. c. ands 4:00 ar® Express 10:40 aay Express and Mail, daily, 8. and r. c.. 3:45 pm Day Express, daily, r. c. and 5.... 8-30 pni EASTERN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express Mail, daily, s., r. e. 4:20 am Atlantic Express, s. and r. c....... 4:05 pni Night Express, daily, s. and r. c.... 9:00 piq Arrive—Pacific Express, daily, s. and r. c... 7:20 am Western Express, s. and r. c 4:00 pny Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, s. and r. c 10: 20p< Vandalia Line. Depart—St. Louis Mail 7:30 an* Fast Line Express, daily, p., h 12:00 n® Terre Haute Accommodation 4:00 pna Western Fast Mail, daily 10:00 pus Western Express, daily, s 11:00 pm? Arrive—Ea tern Fast Mail, daily 3:45 any Eastern Express, daily 4:15 am Terre Haute Accommodation 10:00 an] Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:35 pna Day Express, daily 4:40 pm -■■■ :a Indianapolis A St. Louis. Depart—Day Express, daily, c. c 7:25 at® Limned Express, daily 11:55 ana Mattoon Express, daily 5:30 pna New York and St Louis Express, daily, s. andc. a 10.50 pna Arrive—New York and Boston Express, daily, c. c 2:10 any Local Passenger, p 10:00 am Limited Exnress, daily 3:40 pni Day Express, c. c., daily 6:25 pi® Jeffersonville. Madison A Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily. s 4:15 at® Louisville and Madison Exnress... 8:15 ana Louisville and Madison Mail, p.c. dy 3:50 pn Louisville Exnress 6:45 pm Arrive—lndianapolis Express 9:45 anal Indianapolis. St. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p 10:45 at® New York and Northern Fast Express 6:45 pna St. Louis. Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:45 cffll ■" ■■ . - .-■—==* Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. (Monon Route.) Depart—Chicaeo ana Michigan City Mai1...11:50 ant Frankfort Accommodation 5:00 pra* Chicago Night Ex., daily, s 11:15 pia Local. Massachusetts avenue 6:30 am Arrive—lndianapolis v ight Ex., daily, 5.... 3:30 am' IndiansDolis Accommodation 9:55 am; Indiananolis Mail 3:45 put! Local, Massachusetts avenue 6:25 pm Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. (Indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Division.! Depart— Michigan City and Toledo Mail 7:15 at® Detroit, Toledo & Miobigan City Express. 2:15 pt® •Detroit and Toledo Ex., daily, s.. 7:00 pm Arrive—Detroit, Toledo & Michigan City Express, s 1:45 at® tDetroit & Toledo Express, daily. 8.10:45 am Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City Mail G:4spm_ •Sleeper daily to Detroit. tSleeper daily from Detroit. - -■ i Indianapolis A Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:15 am Vincennes Accommodation 4.40 pm Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation 10.50 ant Mail and Cairo Express 4:40 nw - ■ - 1 ~- sfl Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Deoart—Cincinnati. Dayton and Toledo, d’v. ifOO am Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo an.ii New York - Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and Now York Express. 3:55 pm Oonnersville Accommodation 5.30 pm Arrive —Oonnersville Accommodation 8:28 am Cincinnati. Peoria and Louis.-.11:46 am Cincinnati Accommodation 4:57 pm Cincinnati, PeoriaandSt. Louis,d’y 10:45 pm Evansville A Terre Haute Railroad. (Via Vandalia Line.l LveTndrds..7:3oam p*l2:oom t4:oopm s*lo:4spnf Arlndpls...3:soam tl0:00am 3:35pm 4:lspn* (Via I. & St. L. Rv.) LveTndDls.*lo:sonra 15.30 pm *ll *ssam 7:10a!® Ar Indpls.. 3:45am tlOrOOam 3:35pm G:2spr® •Daily, tdaily except Sunday, p parlor car, s sleep* ingcar. These trains carrv the magnificent Monarch parlor, sleeping and buffet eni’s. the finest run in America, between Indianapolis and Evansville. Oars are open for passengers at 8:30 p. m. Train does not leav® until 10:45 p. m. _ Fort Wayne, Cinc'nnati A Loutsv.lle Railroad. (Leave Indianapolis via Bee-line.) SOUTHWARD. Leave Fort, Warne 10:50 am 5:30 pm Leave Bluff ton 11:52 am 6:30 pra Leave Hartford 12:45 pm 7:22 ptn Leave Muncie 1:30 pm 8:20 pm Arrive Indianapolis 5:15 pra 10:25 pna NORTHWARD. Leave Indianapolis 4:30 am 11:05 am Leave Muncie 7:00 ara 1:30 pm Leave Hartford 7:40 am 2:15 pnr Ijeave Bluff ton 8:30 am 3:10 pn* Arrive Fort Wayne, 9:30 am 4:10 pm