Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1887 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FBIDAT, JANUARY 7, 1087.

BATES OP SUBSCRIPTION.

TiaWS INVABtABLV IN ADVANCE rOSTAGK PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. THE DAILY JOOaNAl. fn ye r. b? mail f 12.00 n year, by mall. Including Hunday Pi months, bjr msiV - Six moaths. bf mail, including Sunday Thri moatbs, by mail Three months, bv mail. Including Sunday... On month, by mail On month, by mail. Including Sunday Per week, by Carrier (in Indianapolis) 14.00 OOO 7.00 3.00 3.50 1.00 1.20 .25 THE SUXDAY JOURNAL. Per copy n year, by mail .5 cents . $2.00 THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL k (WEEKLY. EDITION.) One year , - $1.00 Jjpil that on year and over tore month. 10c per wiOftOa. No subscription taken for less than three most, fa clubs ol five or over, agents will tike yearly subscriptions at $ and retain 10 per cent for Ifieit work. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., i Indianapolis. Ind. financial. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United State Depository, Corner Boom Odd-fellows' Hat. Th?0. P. Hafghet. Pres'L H. LAT3AM, Cash' NOW THETIME TO SPECULATE ACTIVE FLUCTUATIONS In the Market offer opportunities to speculators to make money in Utn, $toefs. uuaaa And retroieum. rromps per sonal attention given to qrders received by wwe or mill, Correspondance solicited. Full information about the markets in our Book, which will be forwarded fveo on application. H. D. KYLE, Baykornd Broker, 38 Vrood and 34 New Streets, NEW York City CONDITION OF TIIE MARKETS. Wheat Shows Increased Strength for a Time, font the Market Soon Weakens. flora Fafrlj Active and Generally "WeakerOats Dnll and Trices Lower Provisions Stronger, with a Tery Active Trade. MONEY, llONDS AND STOCKS. Uncreated Activity la Stock, Accompanied by II I; her Prices. NEW YORK, Jan. 6, Money on call was easy t 4G per cent, the last loan being made at 4 per cent, closing offered at 1 per cent Prime mercantile paper, G 7 per cent Sterling; exchange was active and strong at $4.80$ for sixty-day billa. and $4.84J for demand, Th total sales of stocks to-day were 332,758 snares, Including the followiag: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 11,000; Erie, 9,350; Kansa3 & Texas, 3,100: Lake Shore, 6,925; Louisville & NAshville, 13,825; Memphis & Charleston, 5,100; New Jersey Central, 1C.C80; Reading, 01,383; SL Paul, 22,050; St. Paul & Omaha, 22,140; Texas & Pacific (assessment paid), 9,230; Union Pacifie, 18,080; Western Union, 17,295; Wabash Pacific, 4,G23; Northern Pacific preferred, 3,000. Government bonds and State bonds were dull and heavy. The stock market showed much more activity than that of yesterday, and the upward move ment in prices made further material progress. The "bears" made a drive at the opening, but buying soon turned the course of affairs, and especially among the coal stocks; Western Union, St. Paul & Omaha were remarkably good. The news of the day was neutral in its character, thou eh all the earnings reported were favorable. The market was still a professional one, though some European buying was noticed late in the day. This, with the extensive covering Of shorts, gave m buoyant tone to the dealings in the afternoon, and the advance was stopped only by the Bound of the gong. The coal stocks were the special features, notably Jersey Cen traland Reading. The purchases in the latter ate undoubtedly for the pools, and the rumors ana stories in regard to tnem were an or a favorable nature There has been c&nslderable selling of Union Pacific for foreien account, and to day it was in good demand in the loan-room; but, like the Wavnouwsi viasvi nriu bcvibi vj to jlvs wai attacks earlv in the day, it recovered, and is materially higher this . evening. Western Union and St. Paul were especially benefited by the covering of ''short'' contracts. The openine was generally weak, the declines from last even ings final figures ranging from to f. 1 he bust tens was only moderate, and before noon became Anil. Further Might declines were made In the early trading, while the market soon rallied and prices were brought Up small fractions above openine figures. They remained in that neighborhood until after 13 o'clock: when the upward movement gathered force, accompanied by greater activity. With slight inter ruption the advance continued until the close, which wae quiet but strong at or near the . best figures of the day. "'Sales, 332.758 sharesr Reading, 91,385; Omaha. 22,140; St. Paul, 22,050; Union Faciflc. T8.6S0;' Western 'Union; 17,295, Everything on the ' active list is higher. Tennespes coal is up 3 per cent;- Omaha, 2$; Jersey Central, 2; Reading, 1; West Point, lj; St. Paul, II; Northwestern and Western union, 1 each. Railroad bonds showed a little more aetivitv, thou eh prices were irregular throughout The sales were 11,539,000, of which West Shore fours furnished f204,009, and Nickel-plate receipts $237,000. Hocking Valley general mortgage rose 24, to 91; Nw Jersey Midland firsts, 2, to 112; Lake Erie & Western. Sandusky incomes, ft. to 35; Ohio Southern incomes, 3i, to 46. Mexican Central firsts lost 2, to 58; Wabash gen era! trust receipts, 2, to 53. Closing quotations were: Three per cent, bondslOO Louisville & N'sh ville 653$ Pour per cent bonds. 1 20 U, a. A. & V. 03 Four nd a h-'f per e.l00Mar. & Cin. 1st pref. .. Pacific 6. f -;tri 124$i!Mar. & Cin. seconds. Louisiana .nols..... ' 80! Mem. & Charleston.. 61 Missouri t 100 Michigan Central..:. 92 4 Tenn. setv.leo.ent. Os. .100 Tenn. settlement 5s.. 100 Tenn. ettleivmnt 3s.. 7 Minn. v- iSt. Jbouis... 10-4 Minn. & St. L. pref .'. 4434 Mo. Pacinc 108 Central Pacific Ists. Den. Si Rio it. lsts.. lH.VMobile & Ohio 16 UD.Morri & Essex !38 Den. & R. G. W. 1 sts 79 Nashville & Chat 8f34 Krie norofas:. ....... 9J New Jersey Central.. 0834 M., K. & T. gr-n. Co.. 100 Norfolk & W. pref... 51 Northern I'aciflc 1 ti. 116 Northern Pacific 2714 Northern Pacific Sds 104U Northern Pac. pref.. 60 Northwestern consolsHO :Chi. & North western. 1 14 4 Northwest debont. Os. 1083 C, & Northw't'n pref. 13034 fct. I ft 0. F. gen. m..ll0 (.New 1 ork Central.. St. Paul consols.. ;..!'..". Ohio Central rU.P..Chi.&Prto.lsts.llui4 Ohio & Mississippi.. Texas Pac. I'd grauts. 61 lOhio & Miss. pref... T. P. R. G. ex. coup.. 71 (Ontario & Westorn. Union PaciGo firsts. .lll'Oregon Navigation. . 1124 2H 9--' 1914 102 West Shore I027j Oreg'n Ss Transcont'l 33 Adams Express 1 39 jOregon Improvement 45 Allegheny Central Pacific Mail 49"(j Alton M i err Haute. J3 1 Panama..' 9s Alton & T. H. pr,'... 81: Peoria. I. & K 31 American ! T;.rea...lU7 1 Pittsburg 151 11., O. It &N... Canada Pacifie Canada Southern..., Central Pacific Chesapeake Si ( hio. ., 45 1 Pullman Palace Car .140 . 39 .125 Cti-V Reading 62 ilt.k Island. !i!M. It. k sin Fran.... St. L. & fan F. pref. W C. & O. pref. firsts... lOa .St L. & S. F. lstpreflia C. & O. seconds 10 IC, M. & St. P 90W, ;niago & Alton H3 C, M. St P. pref.. 118 C. Si A. prefcirad....lC St, Paul, M. & M... 115 C B. &Q ....1S74 St. Paul As Omaha... f.0 Chi.. St. L. & N. O St. Paul & O. prf...lo9 V., St. J ft 1 17 iTexas Pacific 26 C., St U & r. pre,. 38 Union Pacitfe ...... . r CM. A: ; 4 U.S. Kxnre.s 62 Clovel'd & Columbus. f, l-j Wab., St. L. & I. ltKSj Delaware Hudwm. luJ,Vab., St. L & P. pref 31'liei., ie. CC vt rst . . wens it rarg :i Eip..K' D. & Rio Oracle low 27 ir. U. Tclograph. 71 39 ifl 13 2."V5 2la si 29 3" Krie... 33 Colorado Coal... Erie preferred........ 71 i HouieMtake Kast Tennessae. 10 Iron Hlver l'at Tennessee pw-f. . "i1!'! )ntario. , Fort Wayne. . ". 143 jQ-mknilver Iiannib.il& St. Joo lOuiokhilver jr;f II. & St. Joe pref. . j,,jutt. rn i w:.m. .215 ft,tro lariem ,. fouatoq & Tela. 4'.' N. V.. C &St. I 18 Illinois Outral 132 iN, V V. & St. L. pref UU

I.. B. & W........... 16M.. Jj. S. & W 87 Kansas Texas 92 M., LS.ftW. pref.. 9&H Lake Erie &, Western 1 8 Tens. Coal & Iron. . . . 46 Lake Shore 93 IL Y. & T. Ef . dividend. NEW YORK, Jan. aBar silver, $L00J. LONDON, Jan. & Bar silver, 46 7-164 per ounce. NEW YORK. AND CHICAGO. Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at tbe Two Great Centers. NEW YORK, Jan. C. Flour steadr; receipts, 27,121 brls; exports, 5,618 brls and 7,471 sacks; sales, 17,000 brls. Wheat Cash lota steady, with a moderate export business; options opened 1 3ic better, later declined lic, closing steady with a reaction of ac; receipts, 47,200 bu; exports, 41,388 bn; sales, 4.520,000 bu futures, and 174,000 bu spot; No. 2 spring, 94c; ungraded spring, 88 89ic; ungraded red, 9la94Jc; No. 3 red, 922 922c; No. 2 red, 93a in store, 93e, in elevator; No. 1 red, 97c; No. 1 white, 93Jc; extra red. 94 95Jc: No. 2 red, January, 92i93$e, closing at 93c; February, 93ia94e, closing at 933; Mareh, 95 95Je, closing at 95ic; Anril, 96J a97o, closing at96e; May, 97i98ic closing at 97c: June, SSk&Qifo, closing at 98c; Julv, 98i399ic, closing at98o: August, 99J99c. closing at 99Jc; September, $.Q01, closing at $1.00fr. Corn Cash steady and moderatelv active; options opened steady, later declined Jic, closing steady; receipts, 46.200 bu; exports, 1,954 bn; 6ales, 576,000 bu futures and 205.000 bu spot; ungraded. 4734S5c; No. 3, 40c; steamer, 464. 46o in elevator, 46c afloat; No. 2. 47470 in elevator, 48w49 afloat; yellow. 48c; ungraded white, 431c; No. 2, f. a b., 48o; No. 2, January. 47 471o, closing at 47ic; February, 48J48c, closing at 4Sgc; May, 51Ja51c, closing at 51 ic.

Oats firmer; receipts, 27.530 bu; exnorts, 2,60o Ku: mixed Western, 36 337c; white Western, 37 45o. Hay steady and in fair demand. nops quiet Coffee Fair Rio firm at 15c; options firm and moderately active; sales, ' 43,250 bags; January closed at 13. 40 13. 50c; February, March and April, 13.3013 35c; May, 1135 313.40c. Sugar steady: C. 4i a4c; extra C, 44fe; white extra U. 4 la-16c; yellow. 4lSic. standard A, 5 a lbc; cut-loaf and erushed, 6ic; powdered, 5l6ic; granulated, 5Jc. Molasses dull. Rice steady. 1 allow steady. Rosin quiet at $l1.0i. Eegs firm and fairly active; receipts, 979 pack ages. Pork firm and fairly active. fCut meats firm and quiet Lard higher and moderately active; Western steam, spot, 6. 82 6. 85c; February, 6. 88 6. 89c; March, 6. 9f 6. 98c; April, 7.04 2) 7.05c; May, 7. 11 a 7. 13c: June, 7.20c; city steam. 0.50c. Butter auiet and firm: Western. 12329c. Cheese quiet and steady. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. The wheat market exhib ited a slight return of strength early in the day, but gradually became heavy toward the close, and finished Jalc under yesterday. The cables came in strone and higher, but did not have their usual influence upon the course of prices. The reason assigned was fte light ex port movement, whieh to-day was quiet small, considering what operators had expected from the recent rumored large export purchases. The local "bears" were Inclined to hammer the mar ket, as the receipts continue fairly large. May delivery began at S63c, rose to 86c, then fell back slowly to 85ic.and closed for the day at 85c Corn was fairly active and generally easier, turning quite weak during the middle session. The opening was a shade better, at 42e for May and was followed by an advance to 421c. The specula tive offerings, ho wever.were free and became very large as the session advanced, causing a drop to 42c, with a subsequent rally to 42342ic at the close. Receipts continue free, and the estimated arrivals for to-morrow are still larger. Oats were very dull and slow," prices ranging Jc lower than yesterday at the close. There was a stronger feeling in provisions, with an active trade. The receipts "of live hogs were not so large as expected, and the cold weather is ex pected to curtail receipts. May pork opened at 12.47, and advanced quickly to $12.75, then fell off and closed for tne day at $12.67. Lard was 024. Ooc higher, and short ribs 10 12c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. 73 80 a W5-8 Highest. 79 794 80 86 V 37 373s 42 23a 26 26 3 Lowest. 7838 78 7ti4 85 36 36 3678 42 2014 26 263 31 12.17 12.22 12.40 12.47 6.60 6.60 6.70 6.82 6.10 6.15 6.25 6.40 Clos ing. Wheat No. 2 Jan.. 78 February Mareh........ May 79 798 8534 368 Corn No. 2Jan.... 30 February 37 36 36?8 42 26i4 26 26?4 March 37 May Oats .So. 2 Jan.. February.... March May 31 31 31 12.35 Pork.1 annary .$12.27 12.37 February, 12.40 12.42 12.37 March 12.50 12.50 12.45 May 12.47 32.75 12.67 Lard January 6.60 6.60 6.60 February.... C.62 6.62 March.." 6.70 6.70 May 6.82 6.85 6.62 6.70 6.82 Short Ribs Jan.... 6.20 6.22 6.20 6.20 February 6.15 6.22 March 6.25 6.30 May 6.40 6.45 Cash quotations were as follows: 6.27 6.42 Flour steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 7o$ No. 3 spring wheat, 68a70Jc; No. 2 red, 791c. in o. a corn, doac iso. z oats, zoje. JNo. & rye, 53c. No. 2 barley, 54ic. No. 1 flaxseed. 98c. rnme umotnv-seea, $i.hj. Mess pork, per brl, $12.35. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6. 6a Shortrib sides (loose), 6.15 6. 20c Dry-salted shoul ders (boxed). 4. 85 4. 90c Short-clear sides (boxed), 6.556.60c Whisky Distillers' fin ished-goods per gsllon, $1.18. Sugars Cutloaf, 6l6f granulated, 6c; standard A, 5c. On tne Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market ruled firm;' creamery, 23 30c; 4airy, 21 '&20C. Eggs, z7Zoc per dozen for fresn. Receipts Flour, 19,000 brls; wheat, 59.000 bu; corn, 144.UUU du; oats, oy.uuu on; rye, u.ouu bu; barley, 28,000 bu. Shipments Floor, 13,000 brls; wheat, 18.000 bu; corn, 29.000 bu: oats. 106,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 13,000 bu. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St Louis, Philadelphia, Iialtl mor, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6. Flour quiet and steady, Wheat active, but weak and lower. The market opened firm and 3gc higher, but later weakened and declined lc, recovered a part of the loss and closed c lower than yesterday: No. 2 red, cash. 824 83 14c; January, 8283, closing at 82 c nominal; 'February, 833tj8414c bid, closing at 8338c bid; March, 85o nominal; May, 8814893ec, closing at 8838C Corn active, but easier. The market opened c firmer, cased off 3 c, and closed 4C lower than yesterday: No. 2 mixed, eash, 353(c; February, 353s33rc. closing at 35c: May, 39 3912C closing at 39c. Oats dull and c lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, 28i42834c; February, 29c bid; May, 31c. Rye firmer at 52c Barley quiet, steady and unchanged. Lead dull at 3.90c for all all grades. Hay quiet and unchanged. Butter active aud strong; creamery, 24 28c; dairy, 15 a'J3c. Eggs steady at 24c. Flaxseed firmer at 95c. Bran steady at 67c. Corn-meal steady at $23 2.05. Whisky firm at $1.13. Wool dull and easy, but unchanged. Provisions dull, but strong. Pork higher at 812.50. Lard better at 6.40c a,iked. Bulk meats higher; loose lots, long clear, 0.10c; short ribs, 0.20c; short clear, 6.35c; boxed lots, long e'ear, G.0Oc; short ribs, 0.10c; short clfar, G.25c. Bacon very strong; long clear, 0.75t.HOc: short ribs. t.873fJ.95c; short clear. 7.12S7.25c. Hams steady at 9.75 11.00c." Afternoon board: Wheat firm and 143tjC higher. Com steady and r8 4 4C higher. Oats unchanged. Receipts Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 10.000 bu; corn, (JO.OOO bu; oats, 1O.000 bu; rve. none; barley, 7,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 5.0(10 brls; wheat, 3 OOO tu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu; rye, none; barley, l.OOO. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. O. Flour firm. Wheat opened firm and closed stadv: No. 2 rd, January, 924' 92V; February. 93V935fcC; March, 94 & 9434c; April. 95349G14c Corn firmer for spot and January: later months quiet; steamer. No. 2 mixed. 414 245c; No. 2 low mixed, in grain depot. 4536; No. 2 yellow. In grain depot, 4Gx4c; No. 2 mixed and yellow, on track. 4Gc: No. 2 mixed, January. 4Gb4G3gc; February. 46344714C; March, 4748e; April, 48!449c Oats Spot in fair demand; No. 1 white, 40c; No. 2 white. 3939o; f uturoa a shade firmer, but quiet: No. 2 white. January. 338S3se; February, 3i43834c; March. 3&4S3914e;: April. 39S3fc Provisions fairly active and steady. Lard firm: refined, 7 7. 2oc; refined, steam. 6 G5aG.75c Kggs dull and weak; Western fresh, 353G. Petroleum firm: 70 Abel tent. G-V. Receipts Flour, 2.0OU brls; wheat, 21,OOO bu: corn, 27.tKX bu; oats, f 00 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 0,500 bu; oats, G.OtK bu. BALTIMORE. Jan. C Wheat Western lower, closing dull; No. 2 winter red. Soot, 92d02iflC; JahUKry. 9292wc; February, OiSlc; March. J4 Ulo; May, UU'sayOo. Corn Western easier

and dull; mixed, cpot. 453t9457qc; JanuarT,' 451a'f 4578C- February. 4.6s46iec; Mareh, 476 asked; steamer. 454514e. Oata firm Western white, 379 39c; mixed, 34236o. Provisions nominally steady and quiet. Coffee firm and ouiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 149 3 15c. Other articles unchangedReoeipts Floor, 10.315 brls; wheat. 23.30O bu; corn, 29,200 bu; oats, 2,000 bo. Shipments Flour, 4.596 brls. CINCINNATI, Jan. 6. Flour quiet Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 red, 83 2 84c; receipts, 5,500 bn; shipments, 1.000 bu. Corn in moderate demand and lower; No. 2 mixed, 38a. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 31c. Rye in better demand and higher; No. 2, COc. Pork firmer at f 12.623. Lard strong and higher at 6.4 5 2 15. 50c. Bulk meats and bacon firm and quiet Whisky steady; sales. 795 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1,13. Butter in fair demand. Sugar easier. Eggs strong at 24c. Chees firm. TOLEDO. Jan. C Wheat dull and weak; cash, 83c; May, 902)9020. Corn dull and steady; cash, 3714c. Oats neglected. Clover-seed dull; eash, $4.65; February. $4.70; March. $1.80. Receipts Wheat, 12.0O0 bu; corn. 7,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 5.OOO bn; corn, 3,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu; clover-seed, 415 bags. Cotton. NEW FORK, Jan. 6. Cotton firm; uplands, 9 9-16c; Orleans, 9c; sales, 904 bales; future closed barely steady; January, 9.50c; February, 9.58e: March, 9.70c; April, 9.81c; May, 9 9 lc; June. 10.01c; July, 10.09c August, 10.15c. C. L. Green & Co.'s report on cotton futures says: Business in contracts commenced with an apparent stronger inclination and cash made a small gain, but no new demand came responsive to the upward turn; selling commenced with some freedom, which broke prices 7 points from the highest At the close there was a trifle more steadiness, but trading very slow. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6. Cotton strong; middling, 9 1-1 6c; low middling, 8c; good ordinary, 8 5-1 0c. Net receipts, 10,568 bales; ijross receipts, 10,937 bales: exports to Great Britain, 3,750 bales; exports to France, 5,050 bales; exports to the continent, 600 bales; exports coastwise," 1,468 bales: sales, 15.000 bales; stock, 402,214 bales. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6. Cotton Demand good; middling uplands, 5 5-16d: middling Orleans. 5d: sales.

12,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and. . irj-i--v' cAyurt, ana o,ow oaiea or. American. Oils. OIL CITY, Jan. 6 National Transit certificates opened at 71 c: highest point reached. 72c; lowest, 7058c; closed at 7178c Sales, 1,268.000 brls: clearances, 2.834.000 brls; charters, 56,929 brls: ship ments, 85.373 brls. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Petroleum firm at 703ic, touched 70!gc, remained steady till near the close, when it jumped to 72c, and closed firm at 7134C. sales, y.oyJ.OOO brls. Turpentine steady at 3c PITTSBURG. Jan. G. Petroleum fairlv active, firm and higher; National Transit certificates opened at tVc, and ciosed at 7134C; highest ponit reached, TO. 1 j. WILMINGTON, Jan. 6. Turpentine film at 35o. Dry Goods. NEW YORKL Jan. 6 With more buyers present, there was a good inquiry extant for cotton goods. but sales restricted because of nominal stocks, though for later unliveries considerable was done. LIVE STOCK. Cattle a "Little Stronger in Price ITogs Act ive and 5 Cents Higher than Yesterday. Indianapolis, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts, 200; shipments, 165. The supply of local was light. The market was stronger than yesterday. About all sold at the close. Export grades .....$4.00S.OO Good to choice shipping. 4.2034.50 Uomm n to medium shipping............ o.zo di.iJ Stockers and feeders 2.753.75 Good to choice heifers 3.253.75 Common to medium heifers...... 2.5O3.0O Good to choice cows. ............. 2. 9033.40 Common to medium cows..... 1.752.75 Veals, common to good. 3.005.00 Bulls, common to good 1.75-.7o Milkers common to good 25.00 45.00 HoGS--Receipts, 6.400; shipments, 3,200. The quality generally eommon mixed grades. The market opened active at about 5c higher than yesterday. Closing firm. A few of the late ar rivals left over. Heavy packing and shipping. $4.55 4.75 mixed light and heavy 4..iD4.rD Fair to good light 4.304.55 Light skips 2.753.50 Sheep Recipts, ; shipments, 225. The offerings were of fair quality to-dav. Ail decent grades were at fair prices, while common found slow sale. About all sold at the close. Good to choice $4.004.50 Fair to medium 3.303.80 Common 2.50 33.00 Lambs v 3.755.25 .3.7; Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts, 1,450; ship ments, 7il: the market was stronger on all grades; there was a brisk demand for desirable feeders; choice heavy native steers, $4 304.80; fair to good ship ping steers. a5d.bO4.oO: butchers steers, fair to choice. $3 4. 15: feeders, fair to good, $2.703.40; stockers. fair to good, S22.80; Texans, common to choice, S1.803.55. Hogs Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 1,225; the mar ket ruled active and a shade higher, closing steady; all sold; choice heavy and butchers's selections, $4.75 4.5JO: packing, fair to good. a?t.oU4.70; Yorkers. medium to fanev, $4.30 4.50; pigs, common to good, $3.304.20. Sheep Receipts, 1.600; shipments. 1.000; the mar ket was steady: common to tmr, 3i. voo&bU; me dium to fancy, $2.70 4. 10. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. The Drover's Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 7,000; shipments, 3.000. The market was strong and lOo higher: good to fancy beeves. $4.505.5O; common, $3.504 25: stock ers and feeders. $2.503.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 503.40; the bulk of the sales were at $2.35 2.85; Texas cattle, $2.503.40. Hogs Receipts, 25,000? shipments, 8,000. The market was strong and 10c higher; rough and mixed, Ti.ivB'. iu w.Kiiiu miu snipping, -t. u a. Juj light weights. $3.904.65; skips. $2. 53.90. Sheep Receipts. 5,000.- shipments, 2.000. The market for common was slow and lower, at $2 3.50: good to extra steady, at 4.254.50; Western, $2. 754.25; Texans, $34; lambs, $4o.50. . KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts. 713; shipments, none. Shipping grades strong and a shade higher; cows and butchers' steors 5 10 higher: good to choice, tti4.do; common to medium. $3.30 3.90; stockers.' U.80.2.?5; feeding steers, $2.80 3.4U; COWS. 5tU.DUZ3. Hogs Receipts, 7,322; shipments. 2.035. Market firm and 510e higher; good to choice, $4.50 4. 65; common to medium, a4.xo4.4:0. Sheep Receipts, 56; shipments, 316. Good muttons firm: good to choice, $3 &3. 50; common to meuium, i.ou u4. 1 u. NEW YORK, Jan.6. Beeves-Receipts, 130; all ior saie ana reservea ror to-morrow; no trading in beeves to-day; dressed beef steady at $7S 100 IDs tor city-slaughtered. Sheep Receipts, 5,800. Market firm and higher for good offerings; extremes, $4o.50 -y 100 ffis for sheep, and D.7D7.iiU tor lambs Hogs Receipts, 1,750. None offered aUvet easier feeling; nominal range, $1.805.10. EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts, 456; shipments, G44. The market was steady at yesterday's prices. Hogs Receipts. 4.400: shipments. 4,500: The market was active; Philadelphia, $4.90 5: Yorkers, $4.604.70. Sheep Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 1,800. The market was fair at yesterday's prices. BALTIMORE, Jan. 6. Beef Cattle Receipts. 1.029: shipments, 594. Market slow; best beeves, 434 5c; first quality, 4Si434c: medium. 31443acj ordinary, 23c. Most sales from 3476c. Sheep Receipts, 2,150. Sheep, 35c; lambs, 35o. - CINCINNATI. Jan. 6. nogs firm: common and light, $3 85 4.60: packing and butchers', $1.40 4.80; receipts, 4,400; shipments, 2,000. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. More Activity, and a Strong Tone to Prices the Prevailing Features. Indiasapoijs, Jan. 6. 18S7. In nearly all departments trade has become quite active, and the strong tone to prices is a leading feature, distribution in In groceries there was a good progress, and the advancing tendency stimulates tr rade. The stroncer tone to the coffee market naturally reaches other staple articles, and grocers are anticipating even further advances in prices on many articles. The dry goods market shows more life, and prices are firm in all lines of goods. The Boston Herald, in its weekly review of the dry goods market, says: "General returns from the cottonmills to the commissions houses on the first of the year show the condition to be favorable. A majority of the mUls are well pold up; the product in that direction is in better shape than for year. In many instances tr. tendency is decidedly firm, and ferie'es will continue to be Increased as fast as the opportunity of reduced stocks shall present itself. In several lines of bleached goods the . prices are very

firm, and slight advances may be ex pected at any time. The price of prints for the spring trade is really higher than last year, though the figure at which the leading mills have just fixed them, viz., 6c, is the same as last season, but the discounts have been shortened. Hence the jobber will really pay more for his prints this year, and yet the retailer will hardly be asked to pay an advance. There has not yet been much movement in prints, though the jobbers have appointments with selling agents for examining their goods this week, and hence more or less business is likely to result, though it is hinted that the jobbers will buy rather more cautiously than usual, owing to the increased cost Ginghams and seersuckers continue well sold np, though there is being- delivered, and nearly ready for delivery, a large volume of such, goods." The provision market is still booming, and the demand for all description of hog products is good. The hide market is tame in tone, with no improvement in prices. Other markets unchanged.

GEAIN. . It was an off day in the local market, prices drooping all along the line, and bidding on 'Change showed caution on the part of the dealers. The Board of Trade Price Current says: "Wheat All grades rule a shade easier, and very little interest is manifested except as local needs require. Receiots light Futures dull. Markets at other points are comparatively un changed, except New York, which is a shade lower. "Corn Local markets are easier, and prices rule slightly lower. Receipts fairly liberal. There were sales of 5,000 bushels. May sold at 402c regular. "Oats quiet, with only fair inquiries. "Rye nominal. "Bran quiet" Prices to-day ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean................... 80 No. 2 red.. , No. 3red 79 , ...77 3513 35 J4 35a 35 354 3Ji 35s Com No. 2 yellow..... No. 3 yellow. ....... No. 2 mixed......... No. 3 mixed ..... Sound ear Sound ear, white.... January February 36 40ifl 3OI3 29a 29H ., 281 $9,00 , 8.50 8.'25 May Oats No. 2 white. No. 3 white................ Mixed .......... ... Rejected Hay -Choice timothy ........... jq. x timothy .......... No. 2 timothy The Johbine Trade. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes two-pound cans, 80 85c: . 3-pound. $L 10 1.20. Peaches Standard, 3-pound. $1.70 2; 3-pound seconds, $I.3t 1.50: 2-pound, standard. $ 1 . 20 1. 30. Corn Re vere, $ 1. 15 1 . 20; McMurray. $1.20 1.25; Yarmouth. $1.301.35. Miscellaneous Black berries, 2-pound, 80 90c; raspberries, 2-pound, $l1.0O; pine-apple, standard. 2-pound, $1.4U 2.oO; seconds, 2-pound. $1.101.20; cove ovsters, 1-pound, full-weight. 90e$l; light. 6070e; 2pound, full, $1.7031.80; light. 90c$l; stringbeans. 85$1; Lima-beans: 80c$1.40; peas, marrowfat, 75c$1.40; small, $1.50 2; lobsters, $1.95 2.10; red cherries. $1.05 1.20; gooseberries, SO 90c; strawberries, $11.10. COAL AND CORK. Block, $3.25 -ton: MinshalL $3.25 ton; Jack son, $3.75 ton; Pittsburg, $4 ton; Raymond City, $4 ton; Winifrede, $4 f ton; Campbell Creek, $4 ton; Hocking, $3.75 V ton: Island City. $3 ton; Highland, $2.75 ton; Piedmont and Blossburg, $5 ton; Duggar (Peacock) lump, $3 4?" ton; nuf, $2.50 ton; chestnut No. 4 and stove anthracite, $7 ton: egc and grata anthracite, $6.75 V ton; gas coke, lzc bn, or $0 load; crushed coke. 13c bu, or $3.25 load- All soft coal, nut size. 50o 3P" ton less than the above prices on the same quality of lump coal.' DKUWS. Alcohol. S2.202.28; asafoetida, 20250: alum, 45e; camphor, ZS'JBSOo; cochineal 5055; chloroform, 4550c; copperas, brls, $33.50; cream tar tar, pure, 404'Jef indigo, 8Uc!jls liconce, muao., genuine, 3U4Uc; magnesia, carb., z-oz., xraooc; morphine, P. & W., os., $2 5025; madder. 'Z 14c: oil. castor. P" gal., Sl.DOl.UU; 01L bergaraot. lb., $33.25: opium. $3.353.50; quinine. P. & W., per oz., b570c; balsam copaiba, 403Uc; soap, castile, Fr 1216e; soda, bicarb., 40e; salts. Epsom, 45c; sulphur, flour. 46c; saltpetre, 820c: turpentine, 4045c; glycerine, 2530; iodide potass., $2.502.75; bromide potass., 40 4oc; chlorate potash, 2Dc; borax, lUlzc; cinchomdia, 1822c. Oils Linseed oil, raw, 3841c1' gal.; coal-oil, legal test 83413c; bank, 40c; best straits, 45e; Labrador. 60c, West Virginia lubricating, 2030e; miners', 05c Lard Oils No. 1, 505oc; do extra, 55G0c. Whiti Lead Pure, 77cj lower grades, 67c DRY GOODS. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 13c: Constoga BF, 15c; Conestoga extra, 13e; Conestoga Gold Medal, 14c; Conestoga CCA. llc; Conestoga AA, 9o Conestoga X, 8c; Pearl River, 12c; Lewiston 36-inch. 15c; Lewiston 32-inch, 12c; Lewiston 30-inch, lie; Falls OBO, 32-inch, 13c; Methuen AA. 120 Oak land A, 7c; Swift River, 6c; York 32-lneh, ia; York 30-inch, 11c. Bleached Sheetings Blackstone AA. 7o; Ballou & Son, 6ac; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4, 7c; Chapman X. 534c, Dwight Star S, 8c; Fruit of the lioom. e; ljonsdale. c; iilnwood, 00: Mason ville. 8c: New York Mills. 10: Our Own. 5840; Penperell 9-4. 18c: Pepperell 10-4. 20os Hill's. 80: Hope, 7c; Knight's Cambric, 7c; Lonsdale Cam bric. 1 1cj Wbitinsville 33-inch, 6cj Wamsutta, 10c. Ginghams Amoskeag, 7c; Bates, 7c; Gloucester, 090; Glasgow, bc; liancaster, 7c; KaneiTiians, 7c; Rnfew Madras, 9c? Cumberland, 6c; White, 7c: Bookfold. 10c Grain Bags American, $18.50; Atlanta, $20; Franklin ville, $20; Lewiston, $20; Ontario, $18; Stark A, S22.50. . Papkb Cambrics sn ville. 5o; 8. S. & Son, 5c! Mason ville. 0o; Garner. oc Prints Albions, solid color, 5c; American faney, 5c; Allen's fancy, 5c; Allen's dark, 5 c: Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold's, 6c; Berlin, solid colors, 5c; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga, fic; Dunnell s. 5o; Eddy stone, Oc: Hartel, 5c; Harmony. 4e; Hamilton, be; Greenwich, 5c; Kickerbocker, 5c; Mallory, pink. bo: Richmond, be Bbown Sheetings Atlantic A, 7ei Boott O, 6e; Agawam F, 5)0; Bedford R, 4c; Augusta, 5c; Boott AL. 6c: Continental C, 6c: Dwight Star. 7c; Echo Lake, 6c; Graniteville EE, 6c: Lawrenee LL. 55kc: PeDoerellE. 6Vc: Penoerell R. 6Uc: Pe"b pereTl 9:4,. 16c; Pepperell 10-4, 18c; Utlca 9-4, 22c; Utica 10-4, 2&c; Utica U, 4o. F0ttl5iGN FRTTlfs. RAISINS London layer, $2.402.60 box; loose mnscatelle. 2-orown. $1.75 1.90 box; Valencia, 77c : citron. 2526 tb; eurrants. 77c lh. Bananas $2 3. Oranges Jamaica. $5.50 6.50 & brl; $3.S04 box; Florida. $3.50 4 Lemons Fancy, $67; choice. $55.50. Figs 14 16c. Prunes Turkish, old, 5bc; new, G 6c, Cocoas uts, $6 7 100. according to size. FRUITS AND VEGKTA BLE8. Apples Common, $2 2. 25; choice. $33.25 brl- . . Cabbage $1.251.50 V brL Cklkbt 2025e. Potatoss 45 50c bu. Onions $2.252.50 f brL Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.50 $4 & brl; Baltimore. $2.753 25 brl. C ban be bkies $9 11 brl; $3.504 box. GAME. Game Rabbits, $1 doz; squirrels, 90c$l doz; emson, loc j' IB. GROCEKTES. COFFEES Ordinary grades, 14 au4e; fair. 14 15c; good. 15lp;; prime. 15lGc; strictly prime, 16al6c-. choice. 1617c; fanev green and yellow, 118c; old government Java. 27(2) 28c: ordinary Java. 242nc; imitation Java, 21 23c. Roasted Gates's A l. 1934c; Gates's Cham pion, lOc: Arbuckle's. 1984c; Delworth's, 1930 McCune's. 19c: Schnull & Krag standard, 19c Svters, MjB. in Co. s Oriole and Star. 19c. Cheesk Common. 910c; good skim, 10 lie-, cream, 11 12c; full cream, 1314c; New York. 1415c. Dried Beef 1213c. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 47c Molasses and Svbcps New New Orleans Mo lasses, fair to prime, 4045c; choice. 5055c Syrups, low (jrades, 2324c; prime, 24 26c; choice to fancy. 2S333C. Salt Lake, 8 lc, car lots; 10 3 15c more in quanti ties less than a car-load. SPICES Pepper, 1920c: allspice. 1013c; cloves, 3234c; cassia, 12 15c; nutmegs, 6385c m. . - SCGARS Hards, 673sc; eonfecrioners' A, 57a 6c; standard A. 534S578C;off A. 5382'534c, white extra C. 51qSjjocc: fine vellOws. 53u a."iloi-.- cnol rt. lows, 514538c; fair yellows, 5514C; common yellows, isaia, Starch Refined pearl, 268 3c f lb; Eureka, 5 be: Champion gloss lump, b47c; improved corn, Shot $1.65 -a 1.75 bag for droo. Flour Sacks No. 1 drab, brL $33 1.O00; brl, 17; lighter weight. $1 4 l.OOO less. Twivk Hemp. I218c per 16; wool 810c; flax 20S JOc: paper, 18c; jute, 12315c; Cotton. 162i: Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $5.255.75: No. tubs, 4.Z,4. ."; Io. 3 tubs. $3.233.7d: two hoop pails, $1.25 1.30; three-honp pails, $1.45 l.ot dwible washlorns. $2 2. th common wash' boards. $1.201.85: clothespin, 50S85& per box. Wooden JrtSHKS Per 10O, 1 Us, 20c; 2 fts, 25o; i IDS, JVC: ii B)S, 4UC Lead 7 8c for pressed bars. WRAPPI5& Papee Union straw, 18c f bundle;

medium straw, 27e; double-crown straw, 36c; neivyweightstraw, 22se & tt; crown rag, 30e bundle; medium rag. 45; donble-erown rag. 60e: heavyweight rag. 2343c ft; Manilla, No. 1, 79e; No. 2, 5 6c; print paper. No. 1, 67et book paper, No. 3, S. & C., 10Ilc;Nov 2, S. &C 89c; No. 1, IRON AND STEEL. t Bar Iron (rates). 2c; horse-shoe bar, $3.153.40; Norway rail rod, 7c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c; American drill steeL 12c; Sanderson tool steel, 15c; tire teL 4o; spring steel, 6c; hors shoes, p keg, $4; mule shoes, keg. $3: horse nails, V box, 8d, $5; cut nails, lOd and larger, $2.35 keg; other sizes at the usual advance; steel nails, $2,35. Tinkers' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin IC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. $0: FX, 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, $7.75: IC. 14x20. roofing tin. $5.50; IC, 20x28. $10.50 11; block tin, in pigs. 2Gc; in bars, 27c 1 Iron 27 B iron, 3c; 27 C iron. 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10 per cent, discount Sheet zinc. 6c. Copper bottoms, 23c Planished corper, 30c. Solder, 1517c Wire, 60 per cent, off list. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Lkather Oak sole. 33 937a: hemlock sole, 26 32c; harness, 3035c; skirting. 3738o; black bridle, & doz. $60S65; fair bridle, $60 78 doz; city kip. $60 80; French kip, 83c$l.20: eitr calf skins, 85o$1.10; French calf skins, $1.15 1.80. Hides No. 1 cured, 8c; No. 1 green. 6c; No, 1 calf, green, 8c ; No. 1 calf, cured, 9c; dry salt, 10c; flint, 12c. Damaged one-third oil the above prices. Sheep Skins 25 90c Tallow Prime, 3&3c Gkease Brown, 2c; yellow, 234c; white, 37lc. OIL CAKE. Oa cake and oil mcaL 1,000 lbs, $13; 2,000 5S $25. Bags and drayage extra. PRODUCE. Butter Creamery fancy, 262Sc; choice country roll, 13 15c; common, 8 10c. Bejeswax Dark, lc; yellow. 20c Egqs Shippers paj-ing 21c; selling from store at 23o. Fbathers Prime geese, 45c TtS; mixed duck, 20 22c$m. POULTRT Hens, 5c; roosters, 3c; ducks, 6c V 3 geese, $4.80 doz; hen turkeys, 6c US; toms, 6c fi. Wool Medium. 2324c; one-fourth blood. 21 23c; braid; 1821c; burry, Cotswold and black. 5 10c less. We quote prices on farmers' lots; on large lots slightly higher prices are paid. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices Steam lard, 6.50c sweet

pickled hams, 94 10c; sweet-pickled shoulders 5Ge; clear-rib sides, 6.15c; dry-salt shoulders, 43$5. JOBBING- Prtces Smoked Meats Sitgar-cnred ams, 15 fcs average, llet 17 ttts average. llc; 20 lbs average, lie; 10 to 12 lbs average, llc; cot tage hams, 5 to 6- fts average, 7c; California hams. 10 to 11 IBs aveerage. 7cr 14 to la M5s do, 7c English-cured breakfast bacon, clear, 9e; English shoulders, 12 to 14 flss average, b-c; 17 ros do, 6c; rolled shoulder, 7c; dried beef, 12 15c; mis-cut hams, 8c; mis-cut shoulders, 5c. Bacon, clear sides, light or medium weight, 4C; backs, light or medium weight, 34c; bellies, medium weight, 9& Dry-salted and Pickled Meats Ungbsh-eured elear sides (unsmoked). b3c: tracks r bellies (unsmoked), 684c; bean pork brl 200 ttss. $15; clear pork brl 200 t&s, $12.50; ham and rump pork, brl 200 lbs, $11.50; hop pork. $7.50. Lard Pure leaf, kettle-rendered. 7c; in brls, 38 advance on price of tierces? 50 ft cans in lOO-flS cases, c advance on price of tierces; 20-16 eans, ia 80 lb cases, e ad vance! 10-lb cans in 60-pound cases, c advance: 5-16 cans m bO-ta cases, "go. advance; a-ID cans m 00 ra cases, a advance. Clover Common red. or June, prime (reeleaned). $4.254.40 bu: English or mammoth, prime (recleaned), $4.354.50: Alsyke. prime, $77 50; Al falfa, prime, $7.257.50; white, $7.DU Prime titaothv, 22.15 bu; extra clean blue grass, 70 90c b; red top, 75c $1 bu; orchard grass, $1.65 1.90 bu; German millet. 1 Y tm; eommon milret, 75e bu: flaxseed, seieetel, 1.1091.40 ha? seed rye, 75c bu; old pop-corn, 3o & lb; new pop-corn, 6075o 4p bu; hemp, 3c; canary, 5c; rape, 9c 4P" ft. THE RECORD OF TilB COURTS. United States District Court, boav W. A. Woods, Judge. NEW SUIT. The Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati, O., vs. Samuel E. Moran; suit on promisory note. Judgment asked for $4,000. Supreme Court. Hon. Byron K. Elliott, Chief -justice. The following opinions were rendered Jan 6: ' EVIDENCE FINDING. 12719. Curtis Roby vs. Chester L. Pipher et al. Harrison O. C Where the evidence fails to sustain the finding on a material issue the judgment will be reversed. ADMISSIONS BVIDEXCE. 11351. Grand Rapids Railwav Company vs. LeviDiller. Allen C. C. Revereed. Eliiott, C. J. Suit against appellant for damages for personal iniuries. The collision occurred on a high way crossing. It was essential for appellee to establish that the engineer neglected to give the statutory signal A witness for the appellant testified that he heard a conversation between appellee and the engineer just after the acci dent, and the former asked the latter why be did not blow the whistle. The answer of the engineer in reply to the question that he did not blow the whistle was admissible. When com petent declarations are made in the course of a conversation all that is said upon the subjeet is admissible. EXECUTION JUDGMENT DEBTOR EES ADJUDICATA. 12304. Nehemiab Baker va State ex rel. Clara Mills. Hamilton CL C Reversed. Zollars, J. Verified complaint that defendant has money, rights, credits which he fraudulently withholds from plaintiff, a judgment creditor, and prayer for an execution against his body. It Bhould be made to appear by the complaint that the amount due upon the judgment cannot be collected by an ordinary execution against the property of the judgment debtor. A final judgment in a proceeding supplementary to execution is a bar to the present action. The two proceedings are civil actions within the meaning of the code, and the questions of fact within the two eases, as presented by the ven&od com plaints, were the same. The same evidence that would sustain the affirmative of the issue in one case would sustain it in the other. Money in the possession of the judgment debtor may be reached by a proceeding supplementary to exe oution. Such proceeding was intended not only to discover property but to reach money and other property which the judgment debtor refuses to apply in payment of the judgment, and which cannot be reaehed by an ordinary execution. The court has authority to order the de fendant to pay into court any money which it was found he had, and refused to apply in pay ment of the judgment, and to enforce that order py attachment and imprisonment. 101B5. wm. J. Uraham vs. Mary Habcock et al. Kosciusko C. C Affirmed. Mitchell. J, Appellants claim is that as husband of the daughter of Alexander Menzie, whose death fol lowed that of his daughter? be is Meniie's adopted heir. Tha law of descents is totally misapprehended. Superior Court , Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Charles Gotthard vs. Andrew Meyer etal.; foreclosure, uismissea. Hiram Stone ts. Lbenezer Steele et al.; foreclosure. Mortgage foreclosed and judgment for 52,79.00. Samuel L. Huston vs. William A. Huston; note. Judgment ror 045.30. Maria F. Ritzinger et al. vs. Isaac L. Frank lin. Chance of venue eranted to Hendricks county. Room No. 3 Hon. Lewis 0. Walker, Judge. Phcenix Insurance Company et al. vf. A. T. Peaigo et al.; attachment. Judgment for $4, 547.0 j. Nancy Hockensmith vs. C, I., St. L. & C. Railway Company; damages. Judgment for $300. . Smith II. Myers vs. Thomas M. Stewart et aL; foreclosure, chattle mortgage. Judgment for $7,04S.74, It is a general belief that there is no remedy for consumption, and possibly, in some cases, the assertion may ve correct. e Know, cowerer, of many cures made by Dr. Ball's Cough Svrut). and will guarantee positive relief to the sufferer in every instance. - RUPTURE Positively eureJ by our Med- mm Vf Ji""1 icated Electric Soft Pad Truss, fCJ'' '-'-? without use of knife or needle. & A (nsricci rtiaiuiT. .o pa!U, J3SS3 no loss of time These are facts which we agree to verify, or forfeit $l,O00. Cures -guaranteed en aceepted cases or money refunded. For eirr.nUra. price list, rules for measurement and instructions for self treatment, address SANITARIUM. Room 4. 77 ia I East Market street, Indianapolis, lad.

U

RAILWAY TIME - TABLE.

TBAINS RUN BT CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. Trains marked thus: r. c. reclining chair; thn. m.' sleeper; thus, p., parlor-car; thus, h., hotel-car. Bee-i ine, C, C, C. & Indianapolis. Depart New York and Boston Ex., daily, s. 2:50 ant' ouicEigan express 4:3(1 anx Iaytf:n. Sp'gfie'.d and New York Ex 7:30 ana Munoie and Ronton Harbor Ex.. 11 :05 am Limited Express, daily s 4:00 pnx Night Express, daily...... 7:35 pm Arrive Night Express, daily 6:55 am Limited hxpress, daily s. ...11.20 am Benton II. and Indianapolis Ex.... 2:00 pint Boston, Indianapolis and South. Ex 5:15 pm New York & St. Louis Ex. daily, s. 10:25 pm Bonton Harbor Ex 10:43pm AH the above trains stop at Brightwood. The fol lowing trains rnn to and from Brightwood only: 2:10 p. m., 10.50 p. m., 4:10 a. m. Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg. Depart Eastern Mail and Express, daily... 4:00 am Eastern impress, daily, s tuua Columbus Accommodation........ 11 K0 am Indianapolis ami Richmond Accom. 4:00 pm Day Express, daily, s 4:55 pm Arrive Indianapolis and Richmond ciotu. 9:40 am Fast Lane, daily i i-MJ am Indianapolis Accommodation...... 4:00 pm Western Mail and Express, daily.. 9:40 pm Western Express, daily 10:20 pm CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA KOK.OMO P.,C. A ST. L. H. R. Depart Louisville & Chicago Exp., p. c... 11:15 am' .Louisville & Chicago 1 ast impress, dailv. s 11:00 ran Arrive Chicago & Louisville Fast Express, daily, s 4:tuaai Chicago & Louisville Ex?., p. c 3:50 pm Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis & Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart Cin'nati Fast Lino, daily, s. and c. c. 3:40 am SSt. IjOuis Express, daily 4:30 am Cincinnati Accommodation.. 11:33 am Cincinnati Mail, p. c 3:5o pax Rock Island and Peoria Ex., daily.. 6:55 pm Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation. ..... .10:45 am Chicago and t. Louis ALau, p. C. U y. 1 1:4a am Lafayette Accommodation......... 4:45 pm St. Louis Express, daily...... 10:45 pm Chicago Fast Line, d;uly, s. aud c C 1 1:10 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart-1 Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex. . . . 7:10 am Indianapolis and Loganspovt Ex. . . 7: 1 0 am Chicago Mail. p. c 1 2:05 pm Lafayette Accommodation 5:00 pm Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 5:00 pm Chicago. Peoria and N. Ex., daily, s. and r. e 1J:30 mi Arrive Cincinnati Fast Line, dy, c. c. and s. 3:20 am Cincinnati Accommodation ...11:15 am South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. .11:15 am Cincinnati MaiL p. o 3:35 pm Rock Island and Peoria Ex........ 6:40 pm Indiana, Bloomington St Western. PKORIA DIVISION. Depart Pacific Exi aud Mail,dailv,s. and r.c. 7:50 ana Express. 12:0O m Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r.c, s. 4:15 pm. Burlington and Rock Ialaud Express, daily, r. c and s ll:00pni Arrive Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. e. and s 3:50 am Express. 10:40 am Express and Mail. 8. and r.c...... 335 pm Day Express, daily, r. c and s.. ... 8:30 pm , EASTERN DIVISION. Depart Eastern Express, Mail, daily, s., r.c Atlantic Express, s. and r. c Night Express, daily, s. and r. c. . . Arrive Pacifie Express, daily, s. andr. e... Western Ex. and Mail, . and r. c. TturHncrt.fm and Rock Island Ex4.10 am 3:55 pt 9;0() pnx 7:20 am 3:55 pm press, daily, a. and r.j 10;C0pn Vandalia wine. DepartSt. Louis Mail 7:30 am FsstLine Ex., daily, p., h and s. .12:00 m Ter re Haute Accommodation .. 4:00 pm Western Fast Mail, daily, s 10:00 pm! Western Express, daily, s. andc. 0.lJ:w pm Arrive Eastern Fast Mail, dairy..... 3:45 attt Eastern Express, daily 4:iaai Terre Hants Accomodation. 10:00 sA Cincinnati and Louisville Fast line 3:35 p Day . Express, daily 4:40 pirf Indianapolis St SL Louis. Depart Day Express, daily... . ,:25 am limited wxpreas, aauy, s i:.;t aux Mat toon Express 5:30 pm New York and St. Louis Express, " . daily, a 10:50 pm Arrive N. Y. and Boston Exp., dally, s 2:40 am Local Passenger 10:00 at Limited Express, daily, s. 3:40 pm Day Express, daily 6:25 pm Jeffersonville, Mad son St Indianapolis. Depart Southern Express, daily, s 4:15 an Louisville aad juauison Accom..... siivani Louivi!leandMadisonMail,dy,p.o 4:00 p; IjOaiBville ExDress. .... ............ 6:45 Pra Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation...... 10;35 am Indianapolis, t. Louis and t;mcago Express, daily, p ...11:00 am Indianapolis Accommodation 0:45 pm Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line, s daily, s 10:45 pm Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. (Monon Route.) Depart Chicago and Michigan City Mail... 11:50 am JMouon Accommodation o:vtpm, Chicago Night Express, daily, s... .11:10 pm LoeaL Massachusetts avenue 6:30 am Arrive Cincinnati Night Ex., daily, s 3:35 am Monon Accommodation........... 9:55 am IndianaxliMn.il ............. 3:45 pm Local, Massachusetts avenue 6:25 pm Wabash, SL Louis & Pacific (Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Division. Depart Michigan f "Sty and Toledo Mail .... 7: 1 5 am Detroit. Toledo and Mich. City Ex. 2.15 pm Detroit and Toledo Ex.. daily, s... 7:00 pm Arrive Detroit-Toledo & Mich. City Ex., s. 1:1 5 ati' f Detroit and Toledo Ex., daily, s... 10:45 am Detroit, Toledo & Mich. City Mail. 0:45 pm Sleeper daily to Detroit, f Sleeper daily from Detroit Indianapolis & Vlncennes. Depart Mail and Cairo Express ......... Vincennes Accommodation Arrive Vincennes Accommodation Mail and Cairo Express ....... . .. 7:15 am 4:40 pia ..10:50 am .. 4:40 pm Ind anapolls, Decatur St Springfield. Depart Deeatnr and PeoriaThrongh Mall. . 8:3ff am Montesuma Accommodation 5:30 pm Fast Express, daily, r. e. and s... .10:50 pni Arrive Fast Express, daily, r. 0. and Montezuma Accommodation Through Mail s BtMjam 10:15 am 5:55 pm Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis. Depart Cin. . DVn andToL. d'y. e. c. and 4:00 am CincinM Dayton. Toledo and N. Y.. 10:55 am Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and New York, p. c. 3:50pm Connersville Accommodation...... 5:30 pm Arrive Connerville Av?immodataon S:R5 am Cin.. Peoria and St. Ijouis, p. c... .11:45 am Cincinnati Accommodation 4:55 pm Cin.,Feori;iand St.L,4'y,e, 4. and a. 10:45 pm ClneinnaU, Wabash &, Michigan. " (Over the Bee-lino.) Depart Grand Rapids Express 4:30 anx Michigan and Indiana Express 11:05 am Wabash Express 4:00 pm Arrive Wabash E.xpreis 11:20 am Cincinnati and Ijmiisville Express.. 2:00 prx Indianapolis andi't, Louis Exp.... 10:45 pm -' " . , ; '" -s : ; ,ja Evansvllle & Terre Haute. (Via Vandalia Line.) LveTndpK. 7:30am p12.00m 4:00pm s10-45nm At Indpls.. 3:50am 110:00am 3:3.pm 4:15pt (Vin I. & St. L. Ry. Lto In d pi s . 1 0 : ",Opm Arlndnls.. 3vl5am Daily, tdaily except ing car. 15:30pm 1 1:55am 7:10am U0:0Om 3:35pm 6:25pm Sunday, p parlor car, s sleepThese trains carry the n-sagmlcent Monarch parlor sleeping and buffet ear!", the fine tit run in America, betwesn Indianapolis and Evansvijls. Cars are opn. for passengers at 8:30 p. m. Train does not leave until 10:45 p. m. : i.i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 if. Fort Wayne, Cincinnati St Louisville. (Leave Indianapolis Via Boo-line.) SOUTHWARD. Leave Fort Wayne ....10:50 am Leave BJutTton 11:52 am Leave Hartford 12:45 pm Leave Muneie 1:30 pio Arrive IndianapoJl;,. 5:15 pm KORTHWARD. Leave Indianapolis 4:30 am Leave M uncle 7:00 am Leave Hartford............... 7:40 am Leave BluJTton 8:30 am Arrive Fort Wayne 9:30 am 5:30 ynx 6:30 pm 7:22 pm S:20pm 1 0-.25 pm 11:05 am 1.-S0 pm 2:15pm 3:10 pm 4:lUat HI! T? A P Advertising in the eoantry lLlJllA L EiO L is amon- the Want. Tot Sales, etc. of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOURNAL, at only FIVE OENT3 PER LINK each in tie. If yoo have any farms or proierty to diawt. f this will aSordyoa a very taay aad uan agaacJW-rriU