Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1887 — Page 6

THIS INDIAKAPOIilS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JVITZ 4, 1887.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository. Corner Room Odd-fellows' HaC Twr.o. V. Hacohkt. PreVt. II. Latham. Cash THE COMMERCIAL RECORD

I A. majority of the commercial . exch antes of the oonatry adjonrned on Friday, and will cot resume the transaction of business until Tuesday. This explains the absence of the Journal's usually extended commercial reports. THE WEEK'S EXCHANGES. . Business of the Clnrliig-lIoases-Indlanapo lis Still Shuwi m Gnod Increase. BoSTOJf. July 3. The following table, compiled from' special dispatches to .the Post from the manag. irs of the leading clearing-houses in the United States, shows the groes exchanges of the week ending July 2, 2887. together with the rates per cent- of increase or '. decrease, as compared with the gross exchanges of the corresponding week last year: New York. $973,644, 32H Increase .'.2S.4 Boston 9i,766.4l0 Uereaae.. 0.6 Philadelphia 7tt,0H.0:2O Increase ..17.5 Chicago. 53.377,4tt6 Increase.. 12.7 St, Louis .16.474.074. Increase.. 7.2 San Francisco....... 18. $73, 853. Increase ..41.6 Baltimore.... lft.947,378 Increase ..22.7 Cincinnati 9.Ht.l,200 Decrease.. 9.2 Pittsburg.. v.. lO.376.733 Increase ..32.2 Kansas City 8.121.737 Inciease -.42.0 New Orleans 4.U27.313 Decrease.. 12. 2 Ixniisville 5,134.942 Increase. . 8.2 Jlilwaukee.r.i 5.1H7.000 Increase. ..29 6 Pr6vid nee..'. 5.O03.KJ8 Increase. ..13.4 St. Paul... .:....... 4.220,822 Increrse ..53.5 Detroit;.... ... 3.502 65v Decrease.. 1.3 -Omaha 3.OO3.0O5 Increase .,C3. 3 ' Minneapolis.......... 3 468.760 Increase ..46.0 Cleveland 3.286.028 Increase -.37.7 Indianapolis 1.926.686 Increase. ..42.2 St. Joseph...'. 1.2U1.624 Increase ...2 5. 5 Denver 1,828 664 Increase.. 19.2 Columbus 2.150.0(10 Increase ..36.4 Hartford 2.807.945 Increase ..24.7 Memphis 1.004,823 Decrease.. 19. 7 Newilaven 1,391,473 Increase.. 2.3 Peoria l,0lf,682 Increafe . .29.2 Portland 900 000 Increase.. 2.9 Springfield. 1,000,000 Decrease.. 7:5 Wicnita 795.285 Increase ..52.0 Galveston 960.000 Increase.. 5.3 Worcester 900. 50 I Decrease -.33.2 Lowell 534.142 Decrease.. 2.5 Syracuse. -26,647 Decrease.. 1.9 Grand Rapids 472,530 Increase ..23 4 Total. ..." $1,251,154,614 Increase . .23.9 Outside New York. 377.510,286 Increase.. 14.9 INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. A Holiday-Market Covers the Local SltuaWon. Indianapolis, July 2. In all departments trade took on its holiday attire- - cent to-day unless it be in the produce markets, where there was a good deal of activity, the demand for apples, small fruits and poultry being large. In fact there were hardly enough yonng chickens to supply ' the local demand. Of course after the holiday is over jbere will be a weakening in prices of poultry and lb at of small - fruits, as well. Peaches' are becoming - jnore plenty and an improvement in quality is noticesnd currants are scarce, comparatively speaki ,l . v j i i i I a; - wt w a KmJ f u vas will doubtless show increased receipts and a lower range of prices than has ruled the past week. uroeers report iraaeratner quiet to-aay, witn prices ahgingas for several days past on most articles of a staple character. Dry-goods men have already commenced taking their semi-annual account of stock; and are busy in this work. Trade the last few days has been more quiet, but prices of all lines of dry goods re firm in tone and on many lines there is an upward tendency." The provision market has taken on a sum per quietude and but little is doing, except in hams nd lard, both of thicbrule firm at the recently-revised Quotations. The flour market continues tame Si tone and its future uncertain. Exports from he four principal Atlantic ports in the week ending July 1 aggregate 150.15O barrel of flour 1.937.O00 bushels of wheat, 481,500 bushels of corn, and 84,550 bushels of oat 3. GRAIN. ' The attendance on 'Change to-day was rather slim, but the few that were there were disposed to buy, and bid quite freely. Receipts of all cereals are light. comparatively s pea ting, dus an improvement in mis direction is looked for next week. Wheat was in good demand and steady at slightly lower prices than ruled on Friday. Corn in good demand, and prices steady and firm. Oats in good request for home consumo tion arid- firm at quotations. Track bids to-day ruled as follows: - Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean 7-1 No. 3 Mediterranean. ....... ......... 73 No. 2 red 72 No. 3 red 71 Kejected ....... 68 July 713i August 71 CornNo. 2 white 40 No. 3 white 39 No. 2 yellow 36 ' No. 2 mixed 36a "N6i 3 mixed 35a Sound ear mixed .................. 303 Soundear ivhite , 3Sa Oatgi Kd. 2 white " 319 ' Mixed. 27a : July. 24 Bran ... $10.00 Hay Choice, timothy...... No. 1 timothy 9.73 9.50 The Jobbing Trade. CANfKD GOOD. Peaches standard. 3-pound. $1.70 3 2j 3-pound seconds.' -$1:40 3 1.50; 2-pound standard. $1.20 1.30. Corn Revere. $1.25 1.30; McMurray. $1.254 1.30; Yarmouth. $1.35 3 1.40. Miscellaneous Black berries, 2-pound, fcO85o raspberries, 2-pound. $1.15 1 20: pine-apple, standard, 2-pound, $1.402.50; seconds. 2-pound. $1.103il.20; cove ysters. 1-pound, f ull-weurht, 90ca$l; light, 65 70c; 2-pound, full, $1.701.80: light, 90cl; string-beans, 75380c; Lima beans, $1 35 a 1.50; peas, marrowfat. 70c3$1.20; small. $1.30; loosters. $1.9532.10; red cherries. $1.103 1.20; gooseberries, 95e$l; strawberries, $1.101.20. COAL AM ' UK E. Block, $3.25 & ton; Minshall. $3.25 ton; Jackson. $3,76- ton; Pittsburg, $4 V ton; Raymond City.' $4 4 ton; Winifrede. $4 ten; Campbell Creek, $4 ton; Hocking. $3.75 " ton; Island City, 93 V'Xotu Highland. $2.75 v ton; Piedmont and Blossburg. $5 " ton; Duttgar (Peacock) lump. $3 4?" ton; nut, $2.50 V ton; chestnut No. 4 and stove anthracite. $7 V ton: eec: and grate anthracite. $6.73 ton; gas coke. 1 2c - bu, or $3 & load; crushed ooke, 13c bu, or $3.25 load. All soft coal, nut size, &0o ton less than the above prices on the same quality of lump coal. DBCGS. . - Alcohol. $2.05a2.10: asafoetida, 20 25c; alum, 435c; camphor, 30 332c; cochineal. 50355c; chloroform, 4550c; copperas, brls, $3 3.50i cream tar tar, pure, 402)42e; indigo, 80c 3 1: licorice, Oalab., genuine, 30a40c: magnesia, carb., 2-os, 25'i35oi morphine. P. & W.. W ox. 3. 103.35: madder. 12 "014c; oil. castor, 1 gal. $1.503 I. OO; oil. bergamot. & ft. $3325: opiiAn. $4 504.75; quinine, P. & V., o. 65270c: balbam copaiba, 5055o; soap, eastile, Fr -12al6c; soda, bicarb., 436c; salts, Epsom? 45c; sulphur, flour. 46c: saltpetre. 83 20c; turpentine. 42348c; glycerine, 2S32c; iodide potas.,2.9oa3: bromine potass., 4248c; chlorate potash. 25cr borax. 1012c; cinchonidia, 1822c; arbolie acid, 5035o. OILS Linseea oil. raw. 4447e V gal.: boiled, 45346c: coal-oil, leeal test, 83 31390; bank. 40c, best straits. 45e: Labrador, 60c; West Virginia iufcricating. 20a30c; miners'. 65c. Lard Oils No. 1, 60355c: do extra. 5560e. Whits Liad Pure, 643690; lower grades, 5 a 6c - DRY GOODS'. TtCKINOS Amoskeag AC A. 14c: Coneatoga BP, 15c; Conestoga extra. 13 9c; Conestoga Gold Medal, 14c; Conestoi; O' A, 12c: ConentosaAA. lOo; Con. stogaX. 9c; Pearl River, 1230: Falls OBO, 32-inch. loHic; Methuen AA. 1 2 9C; Oakland A, 7c; iSwift Rier. 60; York 32-inch. 129C; Yorx 30-inch. llflc. Bliacheo Shketisos Blackstone AA. 79C; Halloa & Jon, 6ac; Chestnut Hill. 6c: Cabot 4-4. 79c; Chapman X. 6c; Dwiht Star, S. 890; Fruit of th Loom. 89C; Lonsdale. 890: Lin wood, 8c; Mason rille, 8flc: New York Mills, 10nc; Our Own. 5Vie; PeppereUO-4, 19c: Pepnerell 10-4, 21c; Hill's. 8o; Hope, 79C; Knieht's .?anibrie, 79c: Ixnsd,le Cambric. 11 9c; WhitinsviUe 33-inch, 6 9C; Wamsutta, 1090Ginghams Amoskeag, 74C; Bates, 7c; Gloucester, tc-,- .Glasgow. 6 9C; Lancaster, 7ac; Ranelmans, fso; Renfew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, 690; White, 7c: Bookfold. 1090. Gbain Bags American, $16.50; Atlanta. $18; JVanklinville. $17.50: Lewiston, $18; Ontario. )16.50: Stark A. $22.50. PArza Camrrk'S Manville, 59C; S. S. & Son, i9c; Maaonville, 59C; Garner, 52C Prists Albion, solid color, 5 9c: American fancy, t9c; Allen's fancy, 59C; Allen's dark. 5c: Allen's ink, 6c; Arnold's, 6c; Berl n. solid colors, 59C; Jocheco, 6c: Conestoga. 59C; lunneU's 5oc: Eddyitone. 6c; Hartel, 5yc; Harrasn, 49". Hamilton, le; Greeowich. 59C: Knickerbocker 59; Mallory, ink, 6c; Richmond, 6c. BttowN Shketi os Atlantic A, 7c; Boott O. 6c; Igawara P. 5c; Bedford 1'.. 494 Augusta, 590; Soott AIj, 64c; Continental C 69C; Dwight Star, f3c; Echo ltke. 6c: Grnniteville ES. 6c; ljawrence Lit. 5c; Per.terell E. 634C: T'epperell R, 690; Peperell 9-4. 17": Pepnerell 10-4. 19e; Utica, 9-4. !29Ci Utica lO-4. 25c: Utica C. 44c. JTUUITS ND VWKTABLE3. APPLES New, $334 per brL Plums Red ?r 1 per box. Peaches O5o. l per one-third bushel. GOO.SEBEBKli.8 $2 50 bu. liAsi-BSKKiEo Black, &2&2.50 per crate; red, 1.2531.50. CrKBAXTS $7.50 38 per stand. Watermelons $1525 per 100. Potatoes 2 2532.75 per brL Osions i?2.2532.73 per brU Tomatoe Choice ripe Acme 603S5o for oneIhird bushel box. Cabbage-$2. 75S3;er crate. TOM 1GN FKUITS. RaISIWS London layer, SI. 8032 V box; loots .ucUlle, 2-crown, $a.752 V box; Valoacia,

7"fie la., citron, -23 3 25e V ; currants, 693 7c4P,1d. Pineapples $1.7532.25 dox. Bananas Jamaican. $1.5032.50; Aspinwalls. $2.5033.50. Oranges Imperial Messina fancy. $4.5035.50 p box; choice. $4.7535.25 box. Lemons Messina, fancy. $5.2536 V box; choic, $4.2531.75 V box. Figs 14316c. Prunes Turkish, new. 53Qc GfcULfcBl. COFFEES Ordinary (Trades, 1793l9c; fair. 19 20c; good. 2U9321J3C- prime, 223229C; strictly prime to choice, 2293239c; fancy green and yellow, 239324 9c; old government Java, 313 32c; ordinary Java. 26328c: imitation Java, 24 3 25c Roasted Gates's Chammon. 24c; Arbuekle's. 244C; Dilworth's, 2414c; McCune s, 2t4c: Sebnnll & Krar, standard, 24ic; Srfers. McB. 6s Co. s Oriole and Star. 2 1 4C MOLA6SES AND SYEUP8 New New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 40945c; choice, 50355c Syrups, low grades, 28330c; prime, 30333c; choice to fancy, 3540c. Flour Sacks No. 1 drab. 4 brl. $33 1,000; 13 brh $17; lighter weight. $1 1,000 less. Lead 738efor pressed bars. Dsied Beef 143 15c Spices Pepper, 18319c; allspice, 93l2e; eloves, 28330c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 653 85cllJ. STABCHRefined pearl. 2i2aef to; Eureka, 53 6c; Champion gloss lump, 64 "37cj unproved corn, 637e. Rice Louisiana. 54379c Shot $1.35 3 1.40 bag for drop. Sugars Hards,. 737e; confectioners' A, 63 6c; standard A. 57h36c; off A, 554357c; white extra C, 5363jc: fine yellows, 54353ge; good yellows, 53b352C; fair yellows, 5354c; common yellows, 49h347sc Nalt In car lots, 83384c per barrel. Twine Hemp. 123180 to; wooL 8310c; flax, 20330c; paper, 18c; jute, 123 15c; cotton. 16325o. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs, $636.5'); No. 2tub $5.,-'53 .5': No. 3 tubs, $4.34.50; two-hoop pails. $1.3031.35 three-hoop pails. $1.503 1.60; double washboards. $232.75: common washboards, $1.20 31.85: clothespins. 50385c per box.

wooden uishks Per IOO, lro, 20c; uros. ZOO; IBs, JUC: SIBl, 4Uc Wrapping-papeb Union straw, 18c W bundle; medium straw. 27c: double-crown straw, 36e; heavy. weight straw. 24329C V ttS: crown rag, 30c & bundie: medium ratr. 4oe; double-crown rag, t)Uc: neavyweight rag. 233o & ft; Manilla. No. 1, 7939c; No. 2, 536e; print paper. No. 1. 637c; book paper. o. 3. S & C. 103 11c; No. 2. S. &C. 839c; No. 1, S. & C, 7438c IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 2.25c; horse-shoe bar, 3.25e; Nor way nail rod. 7c; German steel plow-slabs. 4c; American drill steel. 12c: Sanderson tool steel, 15c: tire steel. 4c: spring steel, bo: horse shoes, v keg, $4.25 34.50; mule shoes, V keg. $5.2535.50: horse nails. box. fed. $5: cut nails, lOd and larger. $2.25 keg; other sizes at the usual advance; steel nails, $2.25. Tim nibs' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin 10. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, $6; IX. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12. $7.75; IC, 14x20. roofing tin. $5.25; 10. 20x 28. $10 50311; block tin. in pigs. 26c: in bars. 27c. Iron 27 B iron, 34c; 27 0 iron. 5c; galvanized. 50 and 10 per cent, discount, Sheet zinc, 6c. Copper bottoms, 23c Planished copper, 30o. Solder, 159 '317c. Wire. 60 per cent, off list, LEATHKR. HIDKS AND TALLOW. LEATHEH Oak sole, 33337c; hemlock sole. 263 32c; harness. 30 335c; skirtiDg, 37 338e: black bridle, ft doz.. $60 365; fair bridle. $60378 ft doz.; city kin. $60380: French kip. 85e3$1.20: city calf skins, 83c 3$1. 10; French calf skins. $1.1531.80. Hides No. 1 cured. 884c: No. 1 green, 7e; No. 1 calf, green, 7c: No. 1 calf, cured. 890; dry salt, 10c; flint, 12c. Damaged, one-third off the above prices. Sheep Skins 75c3$1.50; sheared, 20c; lamb skins, 25c. Tallow Prime. 3339c Gbiase Biown, 290; yellow, 2c; white, 3fl34c. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal, 1.00O lbs, $13; 2,000 lbs, $25. Bags and drayage extra. Butter Fair creamery, 15316c; choice creamery 17319c; choice countryl03l2c: common, 8c Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow. 20c Egos Shippers paying 10c; selling from store at 11c. POULTBT Hens, 8ac; young chickens. 11c; straight; roosters, 3ac; ducks, 6c; hen turkeys, 8c; toras, 5c V IB. Feathers Prime geese, 35340a 4r K; mixed duck. 18320c 4P IS. Wool Tub-washed and picked, 33335c; unwashed, medium and common grade, if in good order, 24325c; unwashed fine, 18320c; fleece-washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 28330c; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices Steam lard, 7c; sweet pickled hams, IO. 25 310.75c; sweet-pickled shoulders, 6.75o; short ribs, 7.75c Jobbing Prices Smoked Meats Sugar-cured hams, IO to 12 ft s average, 1240; 15 l&s average. 119C; 179 IBs average, ll4c; 20 IBs average 10 Sic; 25 IBs average and over. 104C; California hams, 10 to 12 IBs average, 84c: California hams 15 to 18 IBs average. 8o; sutrar-cured breakfast bacon, clear, light or medium, 10c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, clear, heavy average. 9ec; sutrarcured shoulders, 10 to 12 IBs average, 84c; dried beef hams, Primroe brand. 14c: uried beef hams, Hoosier brand. 1293. Bacon, clear sides, 25 to 35 lbs average, 9c; 40 ffisandover average, 94C; backs, medium weight, 94C; bellies, medium weight. 94C. Dry -salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked), 840: clear backs (unsmoked, 8 c: clear bellies (unsmoked), 83tc; clear or bnan pork & brl 200 IBs. $16; ham and rump pork, 2 to 3-ft pieces, without bone. $14. Bologna Skin, large or small, 7c; cloth, larsre or small. 69C Lard Pure winter leaf, kettlerendered, in tierces, 840; in 9 brls, Ssc; in 50-ltJ cans in lOO-ft cases, 80; 20-IB cans in S0-1B cases, 89c: 10-ft cans in 60-IB cases. 85ic. Refined LardIn tierces, 6e; 50-IB cans in 100- ft cases, 7c SEEDS. Clover Common red or June prime (preanecle) $3.7534 bu; English or mammoth, prime (reeleaned). $4.1534.35; Alsika, prime. $839; Alfalfa, prime. $7.257.50; white, $7.5038; prime timothy, 2.1032.25 4f bu: extra clean blue grass, 70390c bu: red top, 75c3$l ! bu: orchard grass, $1.6531.90 & bn: Southern grown millet, $1 bu; common millet, 75o bu; flaxseed, selected. $1.10 31.40 V bu; seed rye. 75c & bu; old pop-corn, 233o V ft; new pop-corn. 60370o bu; hemp, 39c; canary, 5c; rape. Do V ft. LIVE STOCK. An Active Market for Good Cattle Hogs Active and Firm la Price Sheep Steady. Indianapolis. July 2. Cattle Receipts. 685; shipments, 600. About forty loads on sale. Quality generally good, and market active on that class. A number of loads sold rom $L 1034.25, but they were of fancy grades, the sales generally for medium to good were from $3.60 to $4. Few loads went through in first hands. Good to choice shippers. ........ .......$3.8034. OO Common to medium shippers 3.2033.65 Good to choice heifers 3.2533.75 Common to med; am heifers ... 2.25 33. OO Good to choice cows.... 2.6333.20 Common to medium cows. . ....... 1.5032.40 Veals, common to good 3.5035.00 Bulls, common to good 2.0032.85 Milkers, common to good 16.00335.00 HOGS Receipts. 5,800; shipments, 80O. Quality fair. - Market active. Packers and shippers free buyers. Cloeing firm. All sold. Heavy packing and shipping..... $5.0535.15 Light and mixed packing.......... .. 4.9035.0O Common to best light. ....... ........... 4.8535.05 Pigs and heavy roughs. .. 4.2534.75 ."Sheep Receipts. 1,000; shipments. 1,200. Liberal, supply; quality fair. Market steady at unchanged prices. About all sold. Good to choice $3.5033.80 Common to medium 2.5033.25 Bucks, per head 2.0033.00 Spring lambs, common to good .. 3.50 Sf 5.00 No market on Monday, July 4, 1887. Elsewhere. ST. LOtrrS. July 2. Cattle Receipts. 200; shipments, IOO. Market steady; choice heavy native steers, $4.3034.50; fair to good shipping steers, $3.9034.25; butchers' steers, fair to choice, $3,703 4.15; feeders, fair to good. $3.1033.90; stookers, fair to good, $2.2033; Texans, common grass to good corn -fed, $234. Hogs Receipts, 900; shipments, 700. Market stronar: choice heavy and butchers' selections, $5.10 35.20; pftckers and Yorkers, medium to choice, $4.8535.50; pies, common to good. $4.3034.80. Sheep Receipts. IOO; shipments. 600. Market steady: clipped fair to prime, $3.1034; Iambs, $3.403350. KANSAS CITY. July 1. The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 200; shipments, none. The supply on sale was Tery light, and prices about the same as yesterday. Uogs Receipts. 5,000; shipments, none. The market was strong and 5c higher: good to choice, $4. 8034.S0; common to medium, $4.4034.75; skips and pigs, $334.25. Sheep Receipts, none; shipments, none. -The market was unchanged. EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. July 2 Cattle Receipts, 114; shipments, 700. Nothing doing; all through consignments. Hogs R-ceipts. 1,500; shipments, 2,100. The market wa3 active: Philadclphias, $5.3535.45: Yorkers, $5.25 35.30; common and light, $5,103 5.20. ... Sheep Receipts. 2,600: shipments. 400. The market was very dull and c off from yesterday's prices. BUFFALO, July 2. Cattle Receipts. 1,495. Good to choice shipping declined 10315c. Sheep Receipts, 5.000. The market was quiet; common to fair. $3.5033.85: good to choice. $43 4.35; extra, 4.50; good to choice lambs. $536.25. Hogs Receipts, 5,735. The market was moderately active and higher: light pies. $4 7535.10: mixed pigs and light Yorkers. $5.25 35.35; selected Yorkers. $.". 35 35.45; selected medium weights, $5.4035.45; selected heavy ends, $4.5034.65. CHICAGO. July 2. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 2.50O. Market steady for natives. There was a good supply of Texans in the market, and the demand was steady at fair prices. Hogs Receipts. 12.000. Market opened active on speculators' account and closed 5c higher than yesterday. !heep Receipts, 1,000. Market was nominally steady, with an averago supply and a fair demand. CINCINNATI. July 2. Hoes firm; common and light, $435.15; packing and butchers', $4.7035.25. Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 1,600. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at SU Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. July 2 Flour Trading light Wh eat nominal, owing to fire-works that were hurled into the pit and against, the blackboard at each attempt t o

carry on market; No. 2 red. cash, 72373c: Jaly, 7258372'8C, closing at 727ee; August. 733737ec, closing at 73 3ic; October. 76 7qc Corn weak: cash. 33e: July. 323td August. 34c; September. 35e3 3540. closing at 35ec Oats nominal; cash, 269 326c: July. 249C Kye dull at 53c. Hay quiet and -unchanged; timothr. $11315: prairie, new, $11.50312.50; old. $9311. Eggs steady at 10c Butter steady and unchanged; creamery, 15318c; dairy, 10315c Corn-meal steady at $2. Whisky steady at $1.0?. Provisions dnlL Pork, irregular new. $15. Lard, 6.30c Dry-salt meats Boxed shoulders, 5.67sc; long clear, 7.379C; clear ribs. 7.75c: short clear, 8c. Bacon Boxed shoulders, 6.12936.2Sc; long clear and clear ribs, 8.503 8.60c; hort clear. 8.8538.879C Hams steady at 11314c Receipts Flour. 2.000 brls; wheat, 58.000 bu; corn, 4S.OOO bu; oats. 42.000 bus rye. none: barley, none. Shipments Flour. 3.000 brls; wheat, none; com. 6,000 buj oats, 2,000 bu; rye, none; barley, 1,000 bu.

CINCINNATI, July 2. Flour heavy and drooping.. Wheat dull and lower; No. a red. Yd 3 4C: receipts, 4.600 bu: shipments. 2,000 bu. Corn firm: No. 2 mixed, 39 3399C Oats quiet but firm; No. 2 mixed, 29"c Rye ouiet; No. 2, 60c. Pork easy at $15. Lard in fair demand at 6.20c. Bulk meats and bacon firm and unchanged. Whisky active and firm; sales of 1.052 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.05. Butter firm. Sugar firm. Eggs barely steady at loc. uneese firm. Oils. !?. Petroleum CLEVELAND. July dull; Stand ard white, llv", 7c. SAVANNAH, Ga.. July 2. Turpentine dull at 30c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, July 2. It was practically holiday in the trade, as. outside of receiving and snipping goods, there was little done, and at 1 o'clock the market was wholly deserted. Cotton. LIVERPOOL, July 2. Cotton firm with a fair demand; sales 8,000 bales, including 1,000 bales for speculation and export and 5,700 bales American. Wool. ST. LOUIS, July 2 Wool quiet and easy. A STEAM WAGON. An Inventive Genius Who Think He Can Hide a Mile a Minute. Lewiston (Me.) Journal. "The rich can ride in chaises," and they ean ride in a steam wagon, too, if they will come to Lewiston and essay what the teeming brain of a remarkable Lewiston inventor has attained. In the first place it is a wagon. It is built on the principle of a grocery wagon. It shape is the same. Some of the extra heavy grocery teams on the street might have served for the basis of the contrivance, except the inventor, Edwin F. Field, desired that it be extra stroag, and so be bad the wheels, acid axles, and cross-bars, etc., built a trifle heavier than on the ordinary grocery wagon. Its wheels are the same in size and shape. Its wagon-body is exactly the same as that of the ordinary delivery wagon, with iron bands. The boiler, which is upright, sits on the rear axle. Power is applied by copged wheels to the rear axle, to which the bind wheels are rigidly affixed, so that the movement of the machinery propels the wagon. The front wheels are independent of the machinery, and are simply steerinc eear. The engine is a double-cylinder condensing engine, controlled by the link motion, exactly as in the locomotive. It can ha reversed or stopped from the driver's seat. Water is carried in a small tank nnder the wagon-bed. The engine exhausts into the boiler the exhaust being easily controlled from the driver's seat. The. boiler is a five-horse power, tested to 400 pounds pressure, and capable of carryine 300 pounds without the slightest difficulty. Tne engines develop four-horse power with 100 pounds pressure, or twelve-horse power with 300 pounds. With bard coal the boiler will make no smoke or steam. The design of the builders is to conceal everything, and they expect, when finished, that the contrivance will not be very odd in appearance, and that it will not frighten horses any more than a bicycle or atreet-spriukler. Every portion of the machinery is made with the view to strength. Various inventions on the boiler make it specially valuable, while every part of the engine has been designed and built expressly far tbe purpose, and is fall of oddities and inventions. Tbe axles are steel and the wheels f ron-hubbed. The hind wheels are thirteen feet in diameter. The water-tank holds half a barrel, and wonld suffice for a run of twenty-five miles. "Have tou ever run itl" was asked of Mr. Field. "Yes," was tbe reply. "We have worked the engines and the wneels, but haven't tried it on the ground yet. It was a great succesi. The hind wheels went in a perfect buzz. We estimated it at eight hundred revolutions a minute; and as the carriage will advance about five feet at a revolution, we reckon that, making due allowance, tbe wagon would have been eoing considerably faster than a two-minute clip. I don't see any limit to the attainment of speed except the courage of the driver." Mr. Field has about completed the machine. A description does it no sort of credit, and the public should see it to appreciate it. Tbre y. no sort of doubt but that the machine will go, and that it ean be steered and controlled. From the wayside brook tbe water-tank can be filled, and from the coal locker tbe fires of the boiler. Mr. Field thinks that the machine can go a mile a minute. He will have tbe bind wheels drilled and corrugated for teeth, provided there is not friction enough, but he says that he has no fear about tbe friction. THE EXILED MILLIONAIRE. Rbw.W. W. Corcoran Left Washington Darin St the War Occupancy of Hia Mansion. Baltimore American. At tbe outbreak of the war, as is well known, Mr. Corcoran's sympathies were with the South, in consequence of woich, not wishing to actively identify himself with the cause, he decided to go abroad, which he consequently did. remaining there until the close of the long struggle. At last, after peaee was restored, Mr. Corcoran returned from his wanderings in foreign lands, and, with the exception of a few short journeys and the annual summer visit to the White Sulphur springs, he has remained quietly at his beautiful home in this city. When be determined to go abroad he placed his house in the bands of an agent, with instructions to use every possible means to prevent its confiscation by the government, for the move was so sudden there had been no time to remove any of the elegant furniture, hangings and works of art for which it bad long been justly celebrated. One morning shortly after this the agent in whose hands the house bad been left learned to his consternation thatorders had been issued to the medical corps of tbe army to take popsession of it on Monday morning, the intelligence reaching him Saturday. At this time M. Montholon, the French minister, who came to this country from the court of Maximilian, was looking about for a suitable residence for the legation. Hearing of this fortunate combination of circumstances, tbe agent at once hastened to the minister, and after presenting the exact state of the ease offered him the bouse upon such advantageous conditions that the bargain was at once ratified. Sunday morning it was with genuine surprise that church-goers, in common with other pedestrians, noticed the French flag flying from Mr. Corcoran's house, when tbe matter of its intended confiscation was already an open secret. Tbe authorities were at once apprised of the fact, and Secretary Seward, after a conference with the President, sent a request to M. Montholon for an immediate audience. Polite and smiling, the French minister responded to tbe summons. During the interview the Secretary of State became excited over the way affairs had been managed, and when Montholon calmly remarked that, in view of the fact that the French flag floated over the house, there could be no further question of confiscation, he blazed forth hotly, demanding whether the French flag was broad enough to cover such a daring act as to take possession of a house which bad already been confiscated by the government Drawing himself to his full height, M. Montholon replied in a dignified, emphatic manner, "The French flag may not be broad enough, Mr. Secretary, but Napoleon is." The Waste of Gaa In Indiana. Marion Chronicle. S. S. Gorby, Assistant State Geologist, was in Marion on Tuesday to see the new gas wells, Nos. 4 and 5. L..-. Gorby has visited all the gas fields in Indiana, and finds no territory equal to that of Grant county. He is vigorous in his denunciation of the gross waste of gas everywhere thac it is discovered in Indiana. A majority of the sixty-five gas wells In the State, he says, are left open, allowing tbe escape of millions of feet of gas daily, which has a value as clearly defined as wood or coal. He savs that $12,000 is lost daily by tbe Fairmount well, and nnless the waste is prohibited by legislation, he says, the gas will soon exhaust itself. Mr. Gorby has original ideas of the amount of gas required for small towns. He says that the total production of tbe Portland wells'is less than 1.000,000 feet, yet it is abundant for the town. The Indiana gas, he says, has twice the heating power of that of Pennsylvania, and Indiana bas a larger field already developed than any State in the Union. Sufferers from neat. New York Post. Tbe greatest sufferers from heat, including the persons whom it kills, are generally liberal conBurners of spirituous liquors. A Safe Rule. Philadelphia Inquirer. . When the South drops military titles it may be safely concluded that the war is over.

YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION.

The following items of news appeared in our becond bdition of bnnday: ' ' ' Gladstone Criticises Hartington. Lonpon, Jnly 2. Sir Joseph Pease gave a banquet at bis house, to-night, in honor of 31 r. Gladstone, who made a long speech, chiefly an elaborate criticism of tbe speeches of Lord Hartington at Manchester and Blackburn. In his opening he referred to the Spaldlngs victory (where, to-day, a Conservative parliamentary candidate was defeated), which, he said, showed the value of faith and patience in tbe present crisis. Lord Hartington bad ' said the crisis was serious and grave, and in this opinion Mr. Gladstone agreed with him. Parliament bad not been allowed to discuss the question of home rule, but bad been connned to consideration of the coercion bill. Lord Hartington had froposed a grand committee to consider the rish question, but excluded therefrom the Irish commoners. He Gladstone only expected to be able to nay what would satisfy the tbe Irish people. It was imperative that the government submit to Parliament proposals relative to Ireland. If they conceded to Ireland the management of her own affairs, tbe Liberal party would frankly and fairly consider their proposals. Ireland was stronger now on the home-rule question than ever.. First, her constituencies, under tbe Liberal franchise act, had a voice; second, tbey elected members, able to speak their country's wishes; third, an ever increasing, active force in England was in favor of home-rule. This triple cord was unbreakable, and it would bring the ship of state into a harbor of security, honor and repose. I am glad," said Mr. Gladstone, "that Lord Hartington admit that we are still in the midst of a serious and crave crisis, because the Unionist party appear to consider that if Ireland is not disturbed by crime, there is no Irish question at all, and that nobody need trouble about Ireland. The crisis is a double one. There is a crisis in Ireland, where, after giving her a large representation, we trample u.nder foot the whole wishes and convictions of her people, as expressed by five-sixths of their members. The second crisis in the reduction of Parliament to paralysis and impotence. I predicted that unless tbe Irish question was settled. Parliament would find the greatest difficulty in performing its duty toward England and Scotland. That prediction has been more than verified. We have reached such a point that not only does Ireland monopolize the time of Parliament, but Parliament is incapable of dealing with tbe whole Irish question. Home rule is the first Irish controversy, but no one attempts to prosecute it within the house. During weeks and months hardly a word has bten said on this fundamental principle. Lord Harrington warns Parliament against home rule outside of the house, because he does not want to impede tbe coercion bilL J ought to answer him in the commons, but if 1 did every Tory journal in London would descant on tbe new machinery of obstruction. Cries of "Hear, hear. "J We are forbidden to suy a word on tbe most vital point in Question, and arn confined to the most miserable corner by tbe framing of a coercion bill to put down the liberties of Ireland." Good Racing at Washington Park. Chicago, July 2. Fully 10,000 people were present at Washington Park races to-day, and an interesting programme was given. Tbe weather was pleaeant, the track was fast and dry. The winners wre Jacobin, Little Minch, Emperor of Norfolk, Jim Gore 'and Tennessee. Details are as follows: First Race For three-year olds; one mile. Pools: Jacobin, $70; Carie, $70; Dynamite, $7; Field, $20. Carie, Carnegie and Galatea led at tbe start, Carnegie making the running and leading past the quarter and half-mile poles, but giving way to Jacobin, who led into the stretch, Carnegie second, and Carie third, but coming dowu, Carie came fast and forced Jacobin to whip out. He won by two lengths; Carie second and Poteen a poor third. Time, 1.42. Second Race For all ages: six furlongs. Pools: Little Minch, $50; Huntress, $20; Pearl Jennings, $14: field, $15. Pearl Jennings led at the start, but fell back, Glenhall leading, with Little Mineh second, passing the half pole, when Little Minch went to the front and led into the straight; Pearl Jennings, coming fast, ran Little Minch out to a bead, with Colonel Owens a poor third. Time. 1:14. Third Race Kenwood stakes for two-year-olds; five furlongs. Pools. Balwin's pair, Nor folk and Pueute, $6a; Corn ean s pair, Persimmons and Clay, $30; Chevalier. $30; field, $55. Kine Idle, Chevalier and Emperor of Norfolk were in the front rank at the start, KiDg Idle taking the lead and showing the way to the home' stretch, where Emperor of Norfolk came ahead and won by two lengths; King Idle second and Ward third. Time, 1.03 J. Fourth Race Boulevard stakes for all ages; one mile and a quarter. Pools: Jim Gore, $100; Miss Molloy, $8; field. $55. Miss Molloy, Daruua and Clarion were leading at the start, Miss Molloy showing the way past the grand stand; Daruna second, Voltigeur third. This order was maintained until they came around tbe three-quarter pole, where Daruna took the lead; Miss Molloy second, Jim Gore third; but half way down the stretch Jim Gore came to tbe front and won Handily by two lengths: Daruna second and Miss Molloy third. Time, 2:08. Fifth Race Steeple chase, full course. Pools: Tennessee, $65; Wellington. $13; Warfellow, $8. Ascoli was scratched and Tennessee allowed Wellington to make the running until they came out on the track, where "he came ahead and won under a pull. Warfellow took the wall and first water jump and refused the second water jump. Time, 5:08. Distrust Between Two Great Nations. Copyright, 1887, by the New York Associated Press.! Berlin. July 2. The relations between Ger many and Russia are becoming incomprehensi ble. While there is seeming concord between the two courts, the war of extermination against everything German is ever increasing in Russia. This action on the part of Russia results in intense bitterness against that country in Berlin, where the leading journals talk of re prisals and self-defense. The first symtora of this feeling has been the outcry against Ger mans investing in Russian stocks, the Cross Gazette and the Cologne Gazette arguing that a government which virtually expropriates foreigners will not scruple to defraud its creditors lr a war furnished the necessary pretext. The semi-of ficial organ, the Post, is still more alarming. It says that in the event of a war with Germany, which many influential persons in Russia are striving to bring about, a stroke of the pen would sumce to deprive (Germans or all their sinews of war injthe shape of the milliards they have confided to the care of Russia, Ihese articles show that the growing distrust of Russia has already bad its effect in the fall in the prices of Russian securities all around. Tbe unceasing efforts of Prince Hohenlohe, Count Henckel and Herr Kramsta, the largest German land owners in the Russian provinces, to have themselves exempted from the effects of the Czar's nkase, failed of the desired result, the St Petersburg government refusing to make any exception in favor of anybody, and therefore these land owners, together with Prince Radziwill and Prince Reuss, find themselves compelled to sell their estates in Russia at a virtual sacrifice. Henry George and the Labor Party. PlTTSBTJRa. July 2. Henry George, passing through the city to-day, was interviewed briefly. "The present status of the McGlynn affair can be briefly stated," he said; "it is reaching its most interesting phase now. Either to-morrow or on Monday his forty days expire. Then the question as to whether he will be excommunicated will be definitely settled." "What are the prospects of a new political party?" "Onr party is strong, and is showing increased strength every day. We will be able to show this when we hold our State convention in New York, on the 17th of August. Our candidate for the Presidency? We are not thinking so much which of our own people shall be our standard bearer, as we are how the aims of the party shall be obtained. " Mr. George wore an elegant new suit of clothes and high hat, giving him quite a distinguished appearance. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia. who was passing through the city, also said to a reporter that McGlynn's story of the Ro man embassador at Washington is mere talk. He had nothing to say on the subject of Mc Glynn's excommunication. The affair, he said, would create no breach in the church, as the people only followed McGlynn in a political way. Pensions for Workingmen. Berlin, July 2. The plan of tbe government to provide for workmen in their old age will be applied at first only to industrial workman, of which it is estimated tbe number is 7.2ol,000. Tbe minimum pension to be allowed is 120 marks yearly, the state, employers and workmen each contributing one-third of tbe pension tuna which will be a tax on each individual of three marks yearly. It is estimated that a state credit of 22,OOO.Oiio marks will be reauired. All workmen over fifty years of age, when the bill is passed, will be excluded from its benefits. The Utah Constitutional Convention. Salt Lake City. U. T.. July 2. The Utah constitutional conveution of seventy-five dele gates elected by tbe people in county mass conventions has been in session since Thurs day. The Constitution adopted in 1682 is made the oasis or tne new constitution. Tbe thirteen committees appointed by the president. Hon. John T. Caine, delegate to Congress, have been diligently at work amend ing and framing new sections, ihe most im

portant ehangea so far reported are provisions in the hill of rights declaring entire separation of church and state, and establishing minority representation. It is declared that there shall be no union of church and state, but the right to worship God according to the dictates of conscience shall never be infringed, nor shall any person be compelled to attend or support any form of worship, nor shall any control of or interference with the rights of conscience be permitted, nor any preference be given by law to any religious establishment or mode of worship. The rights of minorities are to be "preserved inviolate." and the Legislature is to enact laws to secure them. Other and more important sections are confidently expected. The convention will only taka a recess to celebrate the Fourth.

Tel low Fvar at Key West. Washington. July 2. The marine hospital bureau has received a report from Passed Assistant Surgeon Glennon, at Key West, showing that up to June 30 there had been fifty-one cases of yellow fever in that city and twenty deaths, and that eight cases had developed in various portions of the city since Jnne 25, most ot which were persons who had lived fin the city less than five years. These new cases are locally known as "strangers' fever." Dr. Glennon says that tbe old Creole treatment is being generally carried out, which begins with a mustard bath and is followed by caiomel and castor oil. The character of tbe disease appears to be of the kidney type. The prognosis, he says, depends mainly on the amount of albumen present, death ' usually resulting from euremia. Deaths from Heat. New York. July 2. To day has been the hottest day of the year, to date, the thermometer mounting 95 at 3:30 p. m. The average for the day was 82, as against 71 for the corresponding day of last year. About thirty cases of sunstroke occurred in New York and vicinity. Of these six proved fatal. Dispatches to tbe Associated Press indicate that the hot wave is general in the East. At Troy, N. Y., the thermometer marked 96 in the shade. Nearly all the foundries were obliged to shut down, and a number of persons were prostrated. At Newark, N. J., there was one fatal case of sun stroke. At Boston the mercury ranged from 90 to 98. Three persons died of sun-stroke, and a number of others are in a critical condition. moody Fight in a Logansport Hotel. Logansport, Ind., July 2. At a late hour last evening T. E. Pepper, traveling salesman for Garr & Co., of Lexington, Ky., became Involved in a hand-to-hand combat with Alexander Barnett, proprietor of the Barnett Hotel, of this city. Before the affray ended, Mr. Barnett's son Atwater, Mr. Barnett, the clerk and Reuben Buckner, a colored porter, took a hand, and with canes and a pistol they almost succeeded in killing the Kentuckian. His head and face were cut and mangled in a horrible manner. Pepper is now lying in a somewhat- precarious condition at the Johnston Hotel. Mr. Barnett is also prostrate. He is quite old, and Lis wellknown throughout the State. Gone, but Didn't Steal Anything. Montreal, July 2. Nothing further has been learned of the whereabouts of tbe missing Secre tary Whitney, of the harbor board of commis sioners, but it is supposed he is in Ogdensburg, as he crossed over to that point His safe was opened this morning and everything was found intact. It contained $700 in cash and over $60,000 worth of securities belonging to the pilot fund, as well as numerous other securities, all of which appeared to be right The Chicago Lockout, Chicago, July 2. After two days' effort a moderator was finally agreed upon this evening by the joint arbitration committee of the Brick layers' Union and the Master-masons' Associa tion. Judge Tuley, of the Cook County Circuit Bench, is the tnau. He has consented to act. and the work of Betthng the great lockout ia the building trades is expected to begin in earnest on Monday. Stocks of Goods Destroyed. New York, July 2. At 9:15 this evening fire destroyed the six-story building. No. 630 Broadway, occupied by Ball & Co., clothiers; Vanderhhoff &s Co., straw goods, N. Heltman & Co., J. K. Lee & Co., Cohen & Co.," clothing, and Vestineer & Co., toys. The loss is estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000. - Two firemen were slightly injured. Locomotive Engineer Killed. Sedalia, Mo., July 2. At Lamont, twelve miles east of here, about midnight last night, the fast mail train on tbe Missouri Pacific rail way collided with a freight train, killing en gineer Samuel Smith, of tbe mail train, and in juring engineer n liiiams and nreman Miller, of the freight iioth engines were badly demolished and several carB were wrecked. EECORD OF THE COURTS. Superior Court. Boom I Hon. N. B. Taylor, J u dare. Emily P. Farmer vs. Edward King et aL; to foreclose mortgage. Decree quieting title. Samuel C. Emley et al, vs. William G. Wes son et al.; injunction. Receiver Landers makes final report Report approved and receiver dis charged. Room 2 Bon. D. W. Howe. Ju lse. Johanna Moultou vs. Frank Moulton; divorce. Tried by court and taken under advisement. new suits. Flora Fisher vs. Albert Fisher; divorce; allegation, abuse. Marshall E. Morris vs. William Dorey et al. ; complaint on promissory note; demand, $1,000. Marshall E. Morris vs. Alexander Spencer et al.; complaint to foreclose mortgage; demand, $1,000. Marshall E. Morris vs. William P. Armstrong etal.; complaint to foreclose mortgage; demand, $1,000. Marshall E. Morris vs. Kate Lukes; complaint on prorcissoryfnote; demand, $3,000. Marshall E. Morris ys. Olive A. Cowing etal.; complaint on promissory note; demand, 1,000. Marshall E. Morris vs. William Dorey et al.: complaint on promissory note; demand, $6,300. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty -four hours ending at 5 P. M., July 2, 1887, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 23, utna Bniiding: Watson J. Has$elman to Clara J. Lynn, lots 7 and 8, in Hasselman's addition to Indianapolis $733.31 John Frost, jr., to Mary L. Ennis, lot 21, in John Frost, jr.'s, Haughville subdivision 200.00 Jacob R. Pfleger to Lenora Pfleger, west half of lot 54. in Banna's heirs' addition to Indianapolis 2, 000.00 Melvina J. Johnson et al. to Daniel Mather, lot 321, in Kappes & Naltner's second Belmont addition to Indianapolis 300.00 Richard M. Cosby to Edwin L. Atkinson, part of lot 107. in Stone et al.'s subdivision of outlots 96, etc., in Indianapolis 450.00 William Wallace, trustee, to George A. Dickson, part of lot 54. in A. E. and I. Fletcher's Oak Hill addition to Indianapolis 300.00 Oscar L. Neisler to George G. Smith, lot 109, in Bruce Place, in Indianapolis 2,000.00 Joseph Morris to Monroe Hubbard, lot 39, in Wiley's second addition to Indianapolis 400.00 Edward King and wife to Alfred M. Ogle, lots 2. 3, 4, 23, 24. 25 and 20. in S. A. Fletcher, jr.'s, addition to Indianapolis. 20,000.00 William C. Smock, commissioner, to Alfred M. Odle, part of lot 5, in square 70, in Indianapolis 4.355.00 Jesse T. Nicholson to James E. Pierce, lot 2, in Hayden's subdivision of part of block 18, in Johnson's heirs' addition to Indianapolis 2.5OO.0O Otto C. Wright to Thomas W. King, lot 25. in Ingram Fletcher's subdivision of blocks 1 and 2. in Inram Fletcher's Oak Hill addition to Indianapolis 150.00 Miles M. Revnolds to Thomas" W. King, lot 8, in Windsor Place, an addition to Indianapolis 625.00 John L Wajmer to Thomas W. Kine;. purt of lot 15 and all of lots IG.and 17, in Wiadsor Place, an addition to Indianapolis 925.00 William SV'allace to Thomas W. King, lots 7 and 8, in Moore's subdivision, etc., ail in Indianapolis ......... 750.00 Frederick Rand, receiver, to Frances F. Wright, lots 47 and 48. in H. R. Allen's second addition, etc., all in Indianapolis 50.00 Wihiam G. Lockwood to Frank M. Shellhouse, lot 14. in Lockwood & McLain's southeast addition to Indianapolis ...... 2.30. OO Conveyances, 17; consideration.. $30,188.34 A Penny Short. Boston Post. The latest pictures of Queen Victoria have an abstracted look, tbe eyebrows somewhat knitted and the month puckered up. as if her gracious Majesty were reckoning up a jubile offering and had found that there was a penny short somewhere. ansa FOR x i: U lit iii cotoC. BRADFORD, ua s 16 and 18 Hubbard Block, c ju INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Bui nraach OSUtv. il LeUigit EW.,MSHlNaTON. D. C r 1x1

W9t

THElNDANAPOilSJOCMAL

DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. The Most Complete Newspaper ia AH Departments Published ia the State of Indiana. The Indianarlis Journal !s now printed upon ts NEW HOB PERFECTING PRESS, and ia enlarged form. " The size of the paper has been increased by fully 10 per cent. the columns are lengthened, and the width of the page increased. This change placet the Journal very far ahead of what it has ever beet, and it ranks in size, now, with the papers of the metropolitan cities of the United States. The Indianapolis Journal has long enjoyed and always has maintained the distinction of being the leading newspaper of Indiana. The Only Paper in the State Publishinsr All the News furnished by the Western Associated Press and the United Press. The Journal enjoys facilities for receiving and publishing the news of the day in every way superior to those enjoyed by any other paper in Indiana and equal to any in the country, being a member of both the great press associations, the reports of both the Western Associated and United Press being received at its own office, and presented to its readers to the fullest extent. Represented by Special Correspondents Every Town and City in Its Field. in The Journal ia represented at Washington and New York and other large cities, by tried and efficient correspondents of wide reputation, who will faroish it with full and extensile accounts of all matters of public interest. The vigilance of these correspondents is a guarantee that the readers of the Journal will be kept fully informed in all that goes to constitute the history of the period. In every town in Indiana, and. such portions of adjoining States as are in its patronizing field, the Journal is represented by a special correspondent, and great care is taken to see that the news of this section is given to the fullest extent possible. The General News and Commercial Features of the Journal Are Unsurpassed. The city news will be given much more fully than by any other paper in Indianapolis, and reports of all occurrences will be presented with impartiality and completeness, by competent writers and news-gatherers. In this department, as in all others, the Journal challenges comparison. Particular attention will be given to its market reports, financial and commercial, and the attention of bankers, merchants, brokers and all others interested in the marke is invited to the Journal's columns. The Special Features of the Journal Are of' Great Value. The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are carefully reviewed by special reporters, and will be accurate and comprehensive. No attorney can afford to be without these reports, as in no other way can he keep so fully informed and abreast of the times. In addition to its news features, the Journal enjoys the services of some of the best known writers in the literary field, among them many of the favorite con. tributors to the leading magazines of the country, who will furnish regular articles. The Increase ia space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay more attention to its miscellany and selected leading than ever. This will be appreciated by the large class of readers who are interested in other matters than merely the news and current political discussions of the day. - THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. The enlargement of the Journal press facilities will enable the Sunday Journal to meet any demand that may be made upon it by the reader or the advertiser. No matter what the pressure of advertisements may be upon its columns, we are now prepared to accommodate everybody without encroachment upon any of the features of a first-class Sunday newspaper. Tua Sunday Journal is the equal of any paper in the country, and vastly supei ior to any in Indiana, replete with news, stories and selected miscellany, prose and poetry. It has a Circulation More than Double that of any Sunday Paper in the State. For the Sunday Journal for the current year we have engaged some unusual and very valuable features. Among them is a " SERIAL STORY, BY JDLES VERNE, ENTITLED "THE NORTH AND SOUTH." This is the first newspaper serial ever written by the eminent French Romaneist. The story deals with the late War of the Rebellion, but views it imj partially, and has to do with the course of love as well as of arms. This story will begin July 10, and has been seoured EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE SUNDAY JOURNAL, So far as tbe State of Indiana is conoerned. THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (The "Weekly Edition) IS ENLARGED TO A Handsome Eight-Page Fifty-Six Column Paper, Doing away with the supplement, which has been a necessary nuisance in the pa5 The WEEKLY JOURNAL will now rank in size with the largest and best weeklies in the country, and for Indiana people it is vastly superior ia every way. It is a complete compendium of the news of the week, accompanied by the latest market reports and special departments devoted to agricultural, horticultural and household topics. It is complete in every department. All the best features of the SUNDAY JOURNAL are reproduced in the columns of the WEEKLY JOURNAL. Subscription Price, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Believing thoroughly that the Interests of the State and Nation ean best be subserved by a Republican administration, the JOURNAL will heartily devote itself to the championship of that party's principles, and will do all in its power to compass Republican success. Its eyes shall not be blinded, however, by partisan bias, and it will not hesitate to criticise Republican wrong-doing wherever it may occur. TKRMS. The terms of the DAILY JOURNAL are as follows: Delivered by agents, per week, without Sunday . . 25a Delivered by agents, per week, including Sunday. 30o BY MAIIc One month, without Sunday.............. Three months, without; Sunday............ Six months, without Sunday.......... One year, without Sunday............. .... One month, with Sunday.................. Three months, with Sunday. ...... ........ Six months, with Sunday.................. One year, with Sunday.. . . .... Sunday only, one year f 1.0O 3.00 6.00 12.0O 1.20 3.50 7.00 . 14.00 2.0t Weekly. Weekly Journal, one year. $1.0O Address: L1IAMP0LIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Market and Circle Sts,, v - INDIANAPOLIS.