Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1888 — Page 6

THE ZEmiAITAFOIJS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1888.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Dsaii-nAred Uaitod States DtMiltdry. Comer Reose Odd-fellows Hail TSte. r. Hacit. Preat. H. LA thaw. Cats. COKMTIOK OF THE MARKETS

Wheat Opens Weak, Eule3 Irregular, and Finally Closes Stronjjand Higher. Corn Qdet a:d Inactir. the Fluctuations Eeln Karrow Oati in Goad Demand and LoiTcr ProTisions I cacti re and Steady. MONET. BONDS AND STOCKS. A ralrly Active Market at Netr York, Many ft ha ret Deles Fractionally Ugker. NEW YORK, Oct. 3a Money an call wm tayat2l2J per eent, tha last loan being nude at 2, cloalag'affered at 2 par eent prima mercantile paper, 4 37 per cent SierLuj exchange dull but ra at W.84 for CO-day billa and f L87J for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day we're 269,773 shares, including the following Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 17,270; Erie, 2,700; Lake Shore, 3.8C0; Missouri " Pacific. 6,535; North wastern, 14.Z10; Northern Pacific, referred, 8.700; Tranacontinental, 8,100; Reading, 41,550; Richmond & Weat Point, 13,475; StPaul. 11,2c:; Union racifie, 42,830; Weatera Union. 15,650. Tha stock xa&rket was fairly active to-day, though the greatest animation waa in the fore-' coon, and it waa feverish and Irregular with a general downward tendency In the forenoon, with a foil recovery later in tha day, most atocka this evening being email fractions better than last night Tha 'beare were etill ia foil control thia corning, and New England, Union Pacific and Reading were tha speeial points of attack; bat while tha ret of tha Hat ryxntathized with t&e weakness abown Iq those atocka the changes 10 quotations for moil of tha tocka traded ia were for insignificant fraction only. There was nothing new in New Ed eland, but there was considerable telling from Boston. Tha atocka of that renter were again weak, and Union Paeiflo, Burliagion & Quinsy and New England yielded from 1 to l par eent. The Southern atocka were aomewhat unaettled by minors of resignations in the Richmond & Weat Point and Richmond & Danville boards, and Terminal et frrred lost about a point, tut afterwards moved cp again. The strong spot in tba list waa Missouri Paelfio, which waa started ud by minors that Mr. Gould bad obtained control of Atchison. tbo other Gould aharea following, and though tie rnmor was authoritatively denied they retained their advance. Louisville & Nashville was also firm to itrong throughout the day, and while thero waa no marked movement in the stock at any titue. it is materially higher this eveoing. The attack upon Reading and the other coal atocka was made upon tha expectation that the roads woold coma into contact with tha interstate commission, though the impression made unon them was of little importance. First prices were generally slight fractions higher this morning:, but the attacks upon New England, Union Pacific and Reading were begun Immediately, and on a large btoatteae prices receded varioaa amounta, extending to a little over a point. It remained quite feverish during the forenoon, however, being active on the deciices and firmer when the animation ceaed. while the "bears" forced prices off small fractions further. The, pressure was removed after 12 o'clock, and, while the market drifted into dullness, material recoveries were established all over the list, and as the afternoon wore alone tha upward movement cratnered force, while tba activity iocreaaed. There waa no special feature of interest, howerer and the market finally closed, quiet but steady to firm, generally at about the test prices reached, which were close to the opening figures. The active list ia almcat invariably small fractions above last evening's figures, wblle Missouri Pacific rose It and Louisville & Nashville 1 per eent The railroad bond market was somewhat nore aeure, though the general list showed no improvement in tbat respect over tha past few days. Tha Reading issues wore onee mora tba special features, and the aecocds furniibad 5217,C'iO and the firsts 157,000 to tie day's total cf SI,G'JS.OOO. They were weak In early trading, butre-c-jvered laterfond closed at prices not materially different from those of last evening. The rest of the list were quite firm and advances are in a majority, the most Important being Central Iowa certificates, 2, to Si. Government bonda were dull and ateady. State bonds were entirely nesleeted. Closing quotationa were: Four per ct. bonds. .1271$ Kansas & Texas.... 11 ' Four per cent. coop. 1-71 Lake Erie Ss Weste'a 174 l'curendah'f per ct-lOSi U E. to W. pref.... 528 Four and a i eono-lOUs Lake Shore 103 Vi Pacific tis of ,U5....1'J1 Louv.& Nashvills.. 593s Louist'e stamped as. HQ L.&N.A 43Missouri bs 1U1 Tean. settlem'nt ra. 104 Mem. & Charleston. 5(3 Michigan Central.... 61) MIL. L.8.& W 40 Tein. settlem'nt 5s. OS Teen, striemn't 3s. Mil., Ls.ti.ta W.nref 87 vaii. coiuoern us.. Auun. aot, uouis... Central FaciUo lsU.115 ilinnds St. L. pref.. l4s Ien. &RloG. 1.U..1 'J m'Mi.ouH Pacific 75 n. (a Rio O. 4s.... 77s Mobile & Ohio i) Den. JfcH.Q.W. lata 75 Nashville A Chatta.. 81 Frie seconds lOO'Nsw Jersey Central. 854 lln K. & T. gen.Cs. 6U4 Norfotkft NV. pref.. 34 31., K. & T. cn. 5s. 5ti4!SorthernPaemo.... So Gluteal Union 6s ... i7i! Sort hern Fac. pref.. 61)1 N.J. CL iDt.eert....lOAChic & Northweit'nll 1 North'nFac l9ts...llG O. & North w'n pref. 1419 North's Fae, Jds....lt)7s Sw Yoek Central..! 09 North weu'n consols 145 N. V. O. A St. L.... l'J&s Ncrthwt dobe'n 5 s.. Ill W.V.Y, C. &bt.Ii.prel 1 J Oregon Ss Trans. ds-lOJ Ohio & Mississippi.. S333 Ohio&MUa. pref.. 84 Ontario & Western.. IOj Ore. Improvement.. 7Oregon Navigation.. 00 Ore. & Tranaeontinl 30 Ht.K& I. M. gen 5s ltf ISt,UA&F. renmlld frit. Paul eonolj....l4 iit. P..C.AFao. IstsllO Tex. Facie o lata.... U34 Tex. Facifio Jds... 4039 Facifio Mail. 36U Fnien Faciao lsta. 11339 Peoria, D. SiZ 25 4 West Shore 103 V FitUburg 155 Aduns Exprers 148 Pullman Palaee-Car.lCS Alton Jb T. Haute.. . 4ls'Rading Alton T. U. pref. American CxDres..lll Rock Island 10G )St. U & Van Fran., -ti B..C. K.&N 15 LSt.L.&S. P. pref.. U4l CanaJa Pacilie Canada Southern.... Central Facifio Chesapeake & Ohio.. CAU, prf. lsts... 55 !bt. 1. Ss F. lsu preflOd 54iet. Paul 6(H St. Paul prefsrTed...l07 11 I St. Paul. M. A M....lUU1e 10 St. Paul &s Omaha.. 37 17 St. Paul pref.. 1044 C & 0. 2ds Chicago & Alton. ...135 Tenn. CW & Iron.. 323a C, 11. it Q Texas Pacific. J4 CbUU&P 15 Toledo A O. U. pref. 50 t St. L. &P. pref. 37s . Union Vt aclfio... 6H9 . a u v j CleT'ldA Colnmbus 00 I)elawara Si lludsonl 17Te Del., Lack. A WeiLKI l. & KioUrande.... 18 t-ast Tennessee IO 17. S. Express 70 Wabash. St. L. & P. 14 W St. LAP. pref 27 a Walls Ss Fartfo Exp.. 137 W. U.Telegrapn.... 84H Am. eot.-seed cert'f. 4l)1i KastTenn. pref.lats 7'Jtj Colorado CoaL 34 Fast Tenn. pref. 'Jd. 23'HomesUke 11 330 3 J 4 trie Iron iMlror. Fri F referred 644 Ontario-. ., Fort Wayne 150 iQulcksUTsr... 84 Ft Worth A Denver '20 OuiekaiWer pref.... 3(lVi Jlcckin Valley 254 Satro 1U Houston A Texas... 14 Balwer M 70 lUlnoU0ntraL.....115 Rich. A W. Polat... 234 1..B.AW 17 LONDON, Oat SO. Bar allver, 43d per ounce. NEW YORK. Oct 30. Bar sliver, 021c NF.W YOIIK AND CUICAGO. J Testerdeya Quotations on Produce at the) Two Great Commercial Centers. NEW YORK, OoL 30. Flour Receipts, 24,320 packages; exports, 837 hrls, 13,455 sacks. Steadier; mora doing: good part export. Sales, 35.000 Drls. Corn-meal quiet and attady. Wheat Receipts, 32,050 bn; exports, 85 bu; sales, 5,744,000 ba futures, 11,000 ba spat. Spot market very dull, ti higher, Ka 2 red, 5L15Li:j la elevator, $L153l.l6 afloat, $1,151 a LICi t. o. b.; No. 3 red, $1.03 1.07; nogTaded red, $L07al.i6i; No. 2 Chicago, t LI 6 i store; Na 2 Milwaukee, $Ll?i; No. 1 white, IL15; No. 1 red. $1.20. Options fairly active; early, e lower; advanced t 3 2c; closed strong, iJ over yesterday; No, 2 red, October, closiog at $I.U; November, $L13d 1111; closloe at LUi; December, Sl.HJ L15J, closing at$L161; January, closiog at $L17J; i!ay, $L203L22. eloaing at $L22. Rjedull; Western C772e. Barley steadr, .o. 1 Canada, (J2o. Barley malt oomiual Corn Receipts. 207,4.0 bu; exports, 174.C23 bu; sales, 1.30J,000 bu futures, IS.CCO bu spot, hrot market irrefular; cloaiog steady and fairly active; No. 2. i'ij a 4Se elevator; 4SJ a i'Je afloat; nccraded mixed. 4Sj349Jc; No. 2 white, 50c. Options fairly active, ic tower 00 early months; iay. Jc hiehr, ateady; October, 481c; November, 48f&48;e, elosing at 4Sc; December, 49 4'J5e, cloainc at 4'Jje; January, 49i48Ic, closiog at 43e; May, 46 48 Je, eloe ing at 43te, Oats Reeeipta, 150.700 bo; exporte, L;'75 bu; sales, 2jX U00 ba futures, 151,000 ba a pot. Spot market fairly active, weak; ie lower. Options fairly aetive: f3je lower; ateady: October. 30a; November, 3C 30Jc cloaiog at 30 J e; December, 31j31i, closiog at 312c; spot No. 2 white, 331c;

mixed Weatern, 2331Jc: white Western, ?0 39e:No. 2 Chicago, Sljc Hay firm and io moderate demand. Hops steady ok choice; otnera easy. Coffee Octioci steady, sales, 40,250 bass, including October. 13.05 13-0: November, 13.10ai3.20c; Deceaher. 1185313c; January, 12.70312.75c; Mar, 12. 65 3 12. SOc; Jane. 12 GTwr; Jnly, 12.65 12.70c; AugusK 12.6c Spot Rio cuiet and steady; fair cargoes. 15ic Sugar Raw. easier; light demand; fair refining, 5c; ceotrifugal teats, 6c Molaeses nominal. Rica firm and quiet. m Tallow quiet and firm. Rosin dull. Eres firm; quiet; Western, 21ia22Jc; receipts, 4. 66 paskasea Pork qnlat; mee $15.73 316. 25l Beef quiet. Cut-meats quiet; weak: pickled bellies, 0ttVft middles inactive. Lard dull; Weatern steam, &5238.C5; closing at 8.C0c; November, a 42c; December, 8.50c; year. 8.35; January, 8.37c; February, a 39c; Mareh. a 40c; Anril, 8.4ic; May, & 33 3 8. 40c, eloainc at a42e bid. Butter quiet and easy; Western dairy, 123 18c; Western creamery, lCa2Cc; Elgin, 2Ca 27c CHICAGO, Oet 3a Trading in wheat was light early, and the market rnled dull most of the sesalon. without much rhanre in prices, which rnled both a trifle under and fraction over the closing figures of yesterday, but toward the close suddenly became very strong and advanced sharply. The opening was weak, with salsa from the aame as yesterday's, cloaiog to ie lower; prices tben declined ie more, rallied 3jc for May, ruled Irregular, and closed lo higher for December and 2o higher for May than the closing figures yesterday. Operators, perhaps, were generally "bearishly" inclined, but were reluetant about backing dd their views, fearing manipulation. Corn ruled quiet and inactive moat of tha aession, floctoatlona being narrow and trading limited. An easy feeling was developed shortly after the opening, which was about the same as the closiog prices of yesterday, after which tha market told off ie, reacted iflje, ruled dull and neglected, closiog x&ie lower than yesterday. Speculative trading in oata waa leas animated. There jv as a good demand for May delivery at about SOo. or about o under yesterday's closing; at anything above, buyers held back. Near futures were very quiet They were about steady, and no essential change worth. mentioning occurred. October delivery baa become about nominal, being all settled. Trading was rather light in mets pork, and almost exclusively In contracts for January delivery. The market opened rather steady, but offerings were fair and prices receded 710o. Later more steadiness prevailed, and prices rallied again and closed steady. There was not much doing in lard. Offerings were fair early, with a comparatively light demand, and prices receded .OEf '.05c; later rol-d steadier, and prices rallied slightly. November and January deliveries met with most favor. Nothing of consequence was doing in short-ribs, and prices exhibited very little change. Offerings were small and demand limited. Trading centered in January contracts. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Optning UighttL Lowtrt. Vlouinj, Wheat October- f 1.17a November.... $1.194 $1.18 $1.154 1.18 December.... 1.174 M9 1.173s 1.193i May 1.18 1.21 1.1788 1.20?8 Corn October- 404 40 404 418 November.... 40g 404; 4t4 40 December. ... 3U4 . 394 2Jay 3878 S3 3878 SS'a Oats October 214 November.... 243 214 2138 M4 December.... 25 25 Pork October-.... 14.50 14.50 14.474 14.474 November..... 14.424 14.424 14.374 14.40 Year 14.35 14.40 January 14.60 14.60 14.50 14.574 Lard October 8.124 November.... 8.124 8.124 8.074 8.10 December.... 8.074 8.074 S-05 8-05 January 8.10 8.10 8.074 8.19 Short Ribs Octob'r 7.05 January. 7.35 7.37 4 7.35 7.374

Cash quotatlona were as follows: Flour, strong and nominally unchanged. No. 2 sprine wheat, Il.l7itfl.17i; No. 3 spring wfeeat, 9239k; No. 2 red, $1.17 L 171; No. 2 corn, 40je; No. 2 oats. 24i24ic; If a 2 rye, 56c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, $L 49; prime tlmothy-aeed, $1.45; mesa pork, per brl, $14.50 a 1460; lard, per pound, &12e; abort-ribs sides (loose), 7.55c; drysalted shoulders (boxed), oa&25e; short-clear sides (hexed), 8.1 2i 3 a 25c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per r., 91.20; engare, cut-loaf, 8i asjc; granulated, 7Jc; standard A, 7jc On tha Produce Exchange, to-day, the batter market waa steady and unchanged; eggs steady and unchanged. Reeeipts Flour, 21,000 brls; wheat, 59,000 bu; corn, 461,000 bu; oats, 330,000 ba; rye, 28,000 ba; barley, 141,000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 7,000 brls; wheat, 33,000 bu; corn, 202.000 ba; oats, 116,000 bu; rje. 6.00C bu; barley, 95,000 bu. TRADE IN GENERA I Quotations at Bt. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat Cash higher. Options higher. The opening waa barely ateady, immediately followed by a sharp break of 1 4a. in sympathy with markets elsewhere. An urgent demand late in the day advanced prices rapidly and the elose was lo higher than yeaterday; No. 2 red, cash. $1.12; December, $1.135sa 1.153, closing at $1.154; May, $l.lo7821.19; eloaing at tU.lU bid. Corn higher; No. 2, cash. 3S4o; Xovember. 353357t3 bi Jj January, 3-Tao, closiog at 32769 bid; May, 353350, closing at 3ASge. Oats quiet and easier; No. 2, eaib, 22o; May, l'8rec; October and November, 22o bid. Rje quieti No. 2, cash, 524a. Karley weak Nebraska, 574300c; Wis. eonsln, 753824c; Canada, 92cfe$l. Hay easy prairie, 79.75; timothy, $10916. Dran lower at 65o. Flaxseed unsettled at $1.3531.40. Butter unchanged creamery. 2G227ci dairy, 2l323e. Eggs alow at 16o. Corn-meal doll at $2. Whisky steady at SI. 14. Provision a dull. Pork nominal at $15. Lard Prime steam nominal and unchanged at 8.25c Dry-salted meats 6 boulders, 8.25c; longs and ribs, 7.757.874c; short clear, 7.05a 8c. BaconShoulders, bVJ5e? longs and ribs. 8.87439c; short clear. U.1249.2Jc Hams. 11 13.50a. Receipts Flour, 5.0O0 brls; wheat, 33,000 bu; corn, 24,000 bu; oats, 19,000 but rye, 2.00O bu; berley, 25,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 11.000 brls; wheat , 12,000 bu; corn, 32.000 bu; oats, 13,000 bu; rye, 3,000 buj barley, 6,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Oet. 30.-Flour dulL Wheat opened 4&3tio higher, but with weaker reports from the West prices subsequently lost the improvement and left off 4c lower than at the close yatrUy: un irrade4. in elevator, $1,134; No. "red, in elevator, 1.0i?al.0J4 No. 2 red. October, $1.09491-10; November, $1.0991.104; December, $1.11V3 1.124; January. $1.1391.J44- Corn in fair demand for car lots at steady prices, but cothing doing on speculative account; ungraded, in grain denot, 4 0 4; No. 3 mixed, regular, in grain depot, 50c; No. mixed, in grain depot, 51e; No. 2 mixed, on track, 514n No. 2 mixed, October, 494 9504c; Novenv her. 494950c; December, 459454c; January, 44 -ai54o. Oats Car lots slugist and prices weak; No. 3 white, ia elevator. 294c; 'choice No. 3 white, on trick, 304e No. 2 while, in elevator. 33c; No. '2 white; in erain depot, 3340. Futures lower; No. 2 white. October, 3i4933; November, 327i33334oi December, 343344c; January, 3430250. Provis iona In moderate request and steady. I 'or k New mess. $17917.50; prime mess, new, $10.50; family, $19 18.50. Receipts Flour. 12.600 brls; wheat, 12.000 bn; corn, 4.400 bu; oats, 27.500 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 17,700 buj com, 11,500 On; 'oats, 28.300 bu. BALTIMORE, Oct. 30. Wheat Western quiet and rather easier No. 2 winter red, spot and 0 tober. $1.0391.034: November. $1.0&49L034; Deeember. $1.1131.114; January, $1.134 1.134- Corn Western quiet and about stead yj mixed, spot and October, 48cj year. 453ia546c; Januaiy, 44S444Tac February. 44Ai945a. Oats inquiry slack; ose;ings fair; Western white, 319 33 Western mixed. 2S930c: graded No. 2, white, 32e bid. Rye dull and heavy at G40G5e. HayInquiry slow; f&!r olferingi; prime to choice Western, 1 6a 10.50. Iroriiions unchanged. Butter rta; Western packed, Isolde; best roll, 17919c; ereamerv, 22a20c. Ega firm at 23c Receipts Flour, 11,000 brls; wheat, 21.000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 7,000 bu; rve, 600 bu. Shipments Corn, 18,000 bu. Sales Wheat, 13U,000 bu; corn, 37.000 bu. UiNNEAFOLIS. Oct. CO. Wheat en sample tables were beggn for buyers all day, and at the cloe there was still a liberal supply for sale. Buyers were holding off, as they have dene for a week, and no Inducements in the way of reduction of values hare any effeet. Sellers were offsrW No. 2 Northern at $1.14 that tl.ey elaimvsl could be sold at $1.1(3 yesterday. The better gradss were in some demand, and but few cars of No. 1 bard were on sale. Receipts here for the day were 216 ears, and 62 were shipped out. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, November, $1,274: December, $1.29; May, 81.35; on track. $1.2 No. 1 Northern, Norember. i1.16; CINCINNATI, Oct. 30. Flour quiet. Wheat atrongand higher? No. 2 red. $1.09; receipts, 3.500 bu; shipments, 500 bu. Corn weaker; No. 2 mixed, 4tigo, Oata barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 254&204. Rye dull; No. 2. 59o. Pork null at $15. ljardweakal 8c Bulk-meats dull and lower sbort-rlbs, 7.50c: bacon in fair demand. Whisky actire and firm) sales, 1.590 brls cf finished gooJs cn a basis of $1.09. Butter ysifr. Suear quiet and drooping. Eggs easier at rij 17 4s. Cheese quiet. TOLEDO, Oct. 30 Wheat active and LizW, cash. $1.0931.13; December, $1.124; Mav, $1,194- Corn active and steady; cash, 43c. Oata quiet; rash. 244c Clowr-ed active and firm; cah, $5.45: Norember, $5.50; December. $5,574; Februarv, $5.75. Heceipte Wheat, 27.000 bu; eorn. l5,0(.)0 bu; oats, 25,000 ba. Shipment Wheat. 1,000 bu; eorn. 3.000 bu; clover-seed. 400 S December, Oata No. 2. 274?; No. 2. white, 294c KeceiptsJWheat, 29,b00 bu; com. S.20O bu; oaU, 5,000 ba. WooL BOSTON. Oct. 30 A good demand and a firm market for all kinds of wool ate noticed. Manufacturers buy all desirable wools offered. Fine fleets of all kinds are particularly firm, and cannot be obtained except at the extreme vaiuat cn. Ocio and Petnylraziia lieeces are offered at 31232cfvrX;

December. H.lJJ; May, $1.2; on track, $l.lfcS No. 2 Northern. November, $1,124; December. SI. 13; May. $1,164: on track. 1.12'tfl.l L

DETROIT, Oet. 30. Wheat No. 1 white, cash. 1.123t! No. 2 red. cs.h. and Kovembor.

.$1.15;3Iay, $1,204. Corn-No. 2. 43c

:n:s33o for S and XX and above, and 35 36c for lr4'.l. In Michigan X fleeces there bare been sales at 28 29c, and some line eannot be obtained for st than 3Uc Combing and deUloe selections in dm and and firm; No. 1 Ohio ecnbuis sellin? at 39 S 39, nd2o. 1 Mi-hipa otnbiii at36w37c Ohio fineAeleine, 313 Juc; M.chigan fine de.aiae, 319 32c lo Territory and Ttxaa wools there have been aalae ruici tally ia the range of 47-3 55. eeoured. as to qua-'jty for n&e and medinm. California and OreCon s'wls are in fair demand at previous prices; pclled ools steady; foreign wools firm. PU7JU1DELPJIJA, Oct.' SO. -Wool firm. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West trgicia. XX and above, 31a 33cj X, iO3lo medium, 35&36q eoarse, 31 35c; N'ew York. M'ichian. Indiana and Western, fine, or X and XX. 2729cj medium, 34335c; eoarce. 33 4 9 S5c Fine washed delaines, X and XX, 3.12' 35c; medium washed combing and delaine. 3733c; cou-e washed combing and delaine. 342 35c: Canada, washed combing. 32333c Tub-wa&hed, 3034c; xneclium unwashed combing and delaine, 27 3 2 So; coa-se unwashed combinj and delaine, 26927c; eastern Oregon, 10920c; valley Oregon. 20327c; New Mexico and Colorado. 14t20c NEW YORJC. Oct. 30. Wool atrong and fairly active; domestte fleece. 28935c; polled, 23330cf Texas, 14923c Oil. NEW YORK, Oct. 30 Petroleum market opened weak at 83So. and declined to 82 on forced liquidation by stock houses; when thia selling was exhausted the market rallied and Standard Oil brokers rushed up tha price to 85c, and the market closed lirra at 8443. Consolidated Ex change Opening, 83 ee: highest. 85o; lowest, 82c; closinar. R44c Stock Exchange Opening, 8 3 4c; highest. 85 lowest, 824c; closing, 84 Total sales, 3.790,000 brls. Turpentine steady and quiet at 414 a44e. OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 30 National Transit certifieates opened at 83 4e: highest. 85c; lowest, 82e; closed, 84 Cgei sales. 2.011.000 brls; clearances. 2.042,000 brls; charters, 44,642 brls; shipments. 114,048 brls; rues, 58,550 brls. PITTSBURG, Fa., Oct. 30 Petroleum dull; elesed firmer. National Transit certificates opened at 834e; closed at 84 0; highest, 85c; lowest. 82c CLEVELAND, Oct. 30. Petroleum ateady; atasdard white 1103, 74c WILMINGTON. N. C, Oct. 30 Turpentine firm at41ao. CHARLESTON, S. C, Oct. 30.--TurpentIne quiet at 42c. SAVANNAH, Ca., Oct 30. Turpentine quiet at 414o bid. Cottoo. YOR. Oct 30. Cotton quiet; middling uplands. 0 13-ltioi middling Orleans, 9 15-1 6c; sales to-day, 346 bales. Futures closed easy; aalea, 34.400 bale.; October, 9.38s; November, 9.41c: December, 0.53c; January, 9.05c; February; 9.75c: March,9.85ct pril, 9.94c May, 10.03c; June, 10.1 let July. 10.19c; August 10.24c' NEW ORLEANS, Oct 30. Cotton easy; middling, 9 5- 16c; low middling, 8 11-1 6c; good ordinary, 8c; net receipts, 21,335 bales; gross receipts, 21,670 balea. Exports to France, 7,538 bales; exports to the continent 4,243' bales; f exports coast-1 wise, 3,845 bales; sales, 4,200 balea; stock. 150,611 bales. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30. Cottcu firm and unchanged. Sales, 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export including 7,000 bales American. ewMMBieBieSSBBesveaes Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Oct 30.-The market was quiet la demand, though a very fair business waa reached.

Metals. LOUIS, Oct. 30. Lead dull; 3.50s bU. "LIVE STOCK. ST. Hogs In Fair Supply end Steady Cattle avnd Sheep Strong but Not Higher. Indianapolis, Oct 30. CATTLE Receipts. 175; shipments, 50. Supply very light and the offerings mostly butcher grades, market strong at about the same prices. Export grades. $4.6095.25 Good to choice shippers 3.60 4.30 Fair to medium shippers 3.0093.40 Common shippers ......... 2.4092.80 Feeders, 1,050 to 1.200 pounds. 3.00 ct 3. CO Stoekera. 700 to 900 pouudc 2.40-32.80 Hood to choice beiters. 2.5093.00 Common to medium heifers.. 1.7592.25 2.35 Q 2.75 1.75 2. 20 1.00 e) 1.60 3.0094.00 Good to choice cows. .. .. Fair to medium eows.... m m ee Common old cows....................... Veals, common to good.... ....... ....... Bulls, eommon to good.................. 1.5092.50 Milkers, per head 13.00332.00 Hogs Receipts, 5,075; shipments, 2.000. Qualitj fair, market opened ateady, but closed quiet aU aolcu Hftary packing $5.4095.43 Mixed packing 5.2095.35 Common to good light.......... 5.2535.35 lleary roughs. -.. 4.00&4.75 SflISP AND LAUBS-Receipts. 200; shipments. . But little doing for want of stock. Market stronger, but not quotably higher. Good to choice........ $3.50 33.80 Fair to medium... 3.0093.35 Common 2.2592.75 Lambs 3.00J.4.00 Bucks, per head. 2.0033.00 Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 30. The live Stoek Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts. 8,638; shipments, 3,216. Market a shade weak on grass range: best native steers steady; eommon, slow and weak; eboice eows steady t others weak. Good inquiry for feeding steers. Good to ehoite corn-fed, $4.752r5.25t common to medium. $3.2594.50; stoekers and feeding steers, $1.5093.35; grass range steers, $1.5033.15; cows. $1.2532.90, . .. i Hogs Keceiptu, 10,607; shipments. . Market weak and 53lOo lower. Good to choice, $5,202) 5.30; common to medium, $4.6095.10; akipa and pigs, $394.40. Sheep Receipts, 851; shipments. . Market' Steady. Good to choice muttons, $3.50 33.75; eommon to medium, $1.5033. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30. Cattle Receipts, 4,425; shipments. 470. Market alow; choice heavy native steers, $535.50; fair to good native steers, $1,303 5; butchers' steers, medium to eboice, $3,259 ' 4.35; stoekers and feeders, fair to good, $233.10; i sngers, corn-fed, $394; grass-fed. $21093.15. Hogs Receipts, 5,230; shipments none. Market slow choice heavy and butchera' selections, $5,403 5.50; paeking. medium to prime. $5.3035.45; ' light grades, ordinary to best. $5.2095.30. Sheep Receipts, 995; shipments none. Market strong; fair to choice, S3 9 4.40. Horses Receipts, 145; shipments, 2S5; Texan s and Indians, in ear-loads, $20tt33. NEW YORK, Oct 30. Beeves-Receipts, 20 carloads for a beef exporter and 7 car loads tor market. No trading in the bW market Dressed beef had a fair demand at 64984e per uonnd for native sides, and at 44964c for Texas and Colorado sides; exports. 3,080 quarters of beef. To-dcy'e cable from London and Liverjool quotes American refrigerator beef extremely dull at scant 64c per pound. Sheep Receipts. 2.700. Quiet but firm at $3.25 34.50 per 100 pounds for sheep, and $4.7596.45 for lambs. Hogs Receipts, 1,270 nearly all for slaughterers direet. Quoted a shade firmer at $5.8596.10. CHICAGO, Oct 30. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Reoeipts, 10,000; shipments. 3,000. Market slow and steady; beevet, $3.1035.65; stockera and feedera. $1.9U93.40 eows. bulls and mixed. $1.2532.85; bulk, $232.25; Texas cattle, $1.5034. Hogs Receipts, 16.000; shipments, 4.500. Market steady: mixed. $5.2333.50; heary, $5.3035.60; Uht, $5.25 35.55; skips, $3.5035. Sheep Receipt. 8,000; shinatsnts, 3,000. Market steady; natives, $2.5034; Westerns, $333.50; Texan.. $2.5023.25; lambs, $3.7535.50. EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. Oct 30.-Cattle-Rece?pts, 399; shipments, 779. Market dnll at yesterday's prices. No eat tie shipped to New York to-day. HofS Receipts. 1,200; shipments, 2,100. Market firmer. Philadelphia, if 5.7035.87; mixed, $3.60 d 5.65; Yorkers. $5.5035.60; cominin to fair, $5.25 95.35, pigs, $4.5035.10. Five cxr-loada of hoga shipped to New York to-dav. Sheep Receipts. 2.300; shipments, 1,800. Market slow at yesterday's prices. . CINCINNATI, Oct. 30 Cattlo-Rscelpta, 420, shipments, 570. Market steady. . Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 580; shipments none. Market firm. Lambs la moderate aurolrat $3.5035.50. Hogs in rood demand and steady; common aed light, $1.2535.35; packing and butchers, $5.15 9 5.55. Receipts. 2,500; shipments,: 1,800. BUFFALO, Oct. 30 CatUe-iNo receipts; feellag steady. Sheep and Lambs No fresh receibts. Nothing doin?. Hogs Receipts, none through; 210 sale. Offerings of l'orkers at 10c higher. Yorkers, $5.5535.65. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. JJos'ness Expected toltnprove Whoa tha Election Is Oat of the Way. Indianapolis, Oct. 30. As tba month draws sear Its eloae, trade naturally takes on a quiet tone, but tha belief prevails in buaioesa circles tbat as soon as the presidential election ia out of tha way trade is to reach large proportions. Tha corn and hoc crop will then beein to move, money will begin to circulate more freely, and tha surroundings generally will be favorable to sueh expectations. In prices, to-day. there were but few fluctuations in valors. Provisions are weaker in tone at the revised quotations of Monday. There is considerable doing in a jobbing way, and the stock now In band is much lighter than one year ago. Grocers are having a fair trsd. Stocks of refined sugars are aaid to ta accumulating East and lower prices may fellow unless there Is an early lcereaaed demand, which is not likely to occur so late in the season.. The coffee market lacks confidence, as well, and Eastern papera apeak of the market as not being healthy in tone. Peekera are trying to bull tha market on canned goods, raising tba cry that there is a scarcity, which ia hardly true, unless it be ia tba way of tomatoes. The tea market carryg a cheerful tens, and most grades are firmly held. Tha produce markets were more active to-day. Apples, potatoes, ab bare and onions are all in large supply. Eggs are searca and in good demand, local consumption taking all arrivals, and tha same remark will apply to choice butter. Poultry has a dragging tendency, owing to

large errmli Other markets preient no new features. GRAIN. There was a vary respectable number of members on 'Chance to-day, and certain grades of wheat and corn were in active demand. The Indianapolis Market Report, in commenting on the local situation, says: "Wheat Receipts posted for tait two days, 19 care arainst 25 ears for receding period. The market for milling grades is strong, while lower grades are slow sale. No. 2 red eatable at 5l.033l.0S. No 3 red salable av SI 31.01; rejected selling at SO 392o for poor to good samples, and choice at 94c 3 $L 'Corn Receipts poated for past two days 13 cars against 19 cars for preceding period. White graies are in demand; mixed in only fair demand. No. 1 white salable at 44e; Na 2 white salable at 43 344c; No. 2 mixed salable at 42jc; No. .1 sixed fit 42Je; No. 2 yellow at42342Jc New e'.rn, cool and sweet, is in demand at 323 32;, delivery during November. New ear slow sale. Oats Receipts poated for cast two davs 4 cars, against 11 ears for preceding period. Market is strong; shippers and local jobbers are in tha market No. 3 white is salable at 26c; Na 2 mixed, salable at 23c; rejected at 22c. "Feeds Bran market very dull at $12312.25. Hominy feed in demand at (14.80 9 15 00. "Hay and Straw Demand for all grades if good No. 1 timothy sells readilv at 913 753 14; No. 2 timothy $1291250; mixed, $10,509 11.50; Na 1 prairie, $3.5099.50; Na 2 prairie, $7 38. There is a limited demand for straw at $5 9 5.50; rye straw, $036. 50." The Jobblec Trade. e CANNED GOODS, Peaches Standard. 3-pound, $1.8092.00; 3-oound seconds, $1.4031.60. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound. 80390c; raspberries. 2-pound, $1,159 . 1.30; pineapple, standard. 2-pound. $14,092.50; seconds. 2-pound, Sl.103A.20t core oysters, 1-pound, full weight. 85o3$l light 65370c; 2-pound, full, $1,7031.80; light 90e9$l; string beans, 85395c; lima beans. $1.2031.30; peas, marrowfat. $1.20 1.40? small. $1.5031.75; lobsters, $1.8532; red cherries, 93e9$l.l0; atrawberries, $1.2091.30; salmon (Ifcs), $1.9032.50. COAL AND COKE. - Block, $3.25 f ton? Minshall, $3.50; Jackson, $3.75 P ton; Pittsburg. $4 i ton; Raymond city. S4 ton Wi&ifrede. $4 ton: Campbell Creek, $4 ton; Hocking, $3.75 too; Island City, $3 ton; nut, $2.75 torn Highland, $2.75 ton; Dug.gar (Peacock) lump, $3 ton; nut, $3 ton, chest.nut No. 4 and atnve anthracite, $7 1 ton; egg and grate anthracite. $6.75 ton; eas coke, 13e bu; crashed coke, 14e bu. All soft eoaL nut aize, 50o ton leaa than the above prices oa the lame quality cf lump eoaL I DUY GOODS. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 13c; ConestogaBF 15c; Cones toga extra. 134c; Ooneatog Gold Medal, 14c; Conestoga COA. 12o; Conestog-aa AA, 10c; Oouestoga X, 9c; Fearl River. 12ef Falls OBO. 32-ineh, 134c; Methuon AA, 124o; Oakland A, 74 Swift River. 74c; York, 32-inch, 134?; York, 30-inch, 114c, Bleaciixd Sheetings Blaclsstone AA, 6c; Ballon St Son. 7tc; Chestnut Hill. 6o; Cabot 4-4. 74w Chapman X, 64os Dwight Star S, Oq Fruit of the Loom, 81 c; Lonsdale, 8 flsC; Lin wood, 84: Masonville.04oiNewYorkMaia.104s: Our Own, 5c; Pep rereU. i-4. 22c; Pepperell. 10-4, 21c; Hills. 84e; llope, 7c; Knight's Cambric. 8c; Lonsdale Cambric, 114c; TVhitiasvUle, 33-inch, 6ot Wameutta. lOe. Gingbams Amoakeag,74c; Bates, 74c; Gloucester, 74ci Glasgow. 64c; Lancaster. 74c; Ranelxnan's.74c; Renfrew Madras, 8 4o; Cumberland, 64o; White, 7c; Bookfold. 104o- ' GRAIV Bags American. $16; Atlanta, $18: FrankUnville. $17.50; Lewiston. $18; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A. $21. Fapie Cambrics Man villa, 6c; S. a &j JSon, Cc; Masonville, 6c: Garner, 6o. PaiNTS American fancy, 64e Allen's faner, 6e; Allen's dark, 54c; Allen's pink, 64c; Arnold's, 64c; Berlin, solid eolors, 6es Coeheco, 6c Conestoga, 54c; Dunnell's, 54c; Cddystone. 64e; HsrteL 54e; Harmony, 5c; Hamilton.' 6c; Greenwich, 54c; Knickerbocker. 54. Mallory pink, Cc Bkown Shketinos Atlantic A. 74c; Boott C. 6c; Apawam E, 54a; Bedford R, 5c; Augusta, 54c; Boott AL, Cc; Continental C, 6 V; Dwight SUr, 8c; Echo Lake, 6c; Granite ville EE, 64. Lawrence LI 6e; Pepperell E, 710; Pepperell R, 64C Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4. 22c; UUca9-4, 224cf Utlca 10 4, 25c; tltiea C, 44FKUIT1 AND VEGETABLES. AFPLZBFer brl, choice, $1.5032 common. 75e 3 $1.25; selling in bulk on track, 30340c f bu. Ckanbkb kies For brl, $7.5039.00; bushel boxes, choice, $3.00. Gkapes Concord. 25c; Catawbas, S0935c; Delaware. 35340c 4 10-lb basket . Onions $1.2591.50 Hr brl; Spanish, $1,009 1.25 V crate, PEAKSCommon. $1.7592.00 $brl; choice Ducbes. 94.5095.00 brl. Potato i sFer brl, $1.2301.50; from ear, 85a 40c per bu. Quivers Per ba box. $1.25, or t53.O034.00 v brl; New York, bushel kegs, choice, $2.00. Swext Potatoes Baltimore stock. $2.0032.25; Jerrys. 83.0033.25 f brl; home-grown, $1,003 1.25 f brL GROCERIES. ' Corrcss Ordinarv grades, 1449154s; fair, 169164c; good, 17918c; prims, 19920c; strictly er'tne to choice, 20321a; faney green and yellow, 2l022oi old government Java, i0331e; ordinary Java, 26327c, imitation Java, 24925c; routed coffees, 214c Molasses and Stbcts New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, SO 2 35c; choice, 40950c, Syrups, 30 340c Flour Sacxs No. 1 drab, 4 brl. $33 V 1,000; 4 brl, $17; 1 gbter weight, $1 1,000 less. LEAD 73 8e for pressed bara. Dried Beef 119 1 3c Sricas Pepper, 1849l9et allsplee, 10912c; cloves, 24928c; cassia, 10912c; nutmegs, 70385c 18. - Starch ReCaed pearl. 3&34e 4p B; Eureka, 5 6ci Champion gloaa lump, 3494; improved corn, 5496c Rice- Louisiana, 537c . Shot 81. 45 9 1.50 bag for drop. SnoAKS Harda, 78c; confectionera A, 749 7&8CI atandardA, 74974e; off A. 7497ee; white extra O, 738374c; fine yellows, 7374c; good yellows, 74374c; fair yellows, 6496e; common yellows, 64964c SALTIn ear lots. 90c; small lota, $1.0091.05. TwiNC-Hemp, $123l8e Di wool, 89l0ct fiax, 20330c; paper. 16c; jute, 123l5e; cotton. 16325c Woodenwa rb No. 1 tubs, S7.7538.0O; No 2 tubs, $6.7537.00: No. 3 tubs, $5.7536.00; 3-boop pails. $1.7591.80; doable washboards. $292.75; common washboards, $1.2091-85; clothes-pins, 50 385c box. WoorEN UxsnES-Per 100, 1 &, 20c; 2 Da, 23c, 3 ttss, 30c; 5 tbs. 40c Wxappiva paper Crown etraw, 18o V bundle; medium straw. 27ci donble-crown straw, 36c; heavy weight straw, 14920 4 15; crown rag, 20o 4 bundle; medium rag. 30e; double-crown rag, 40c heavyweifrht rag, 2493o t&; Manila, No, 1.839o; No. 2, 54364c; print paper, No. 1, 637c; book patr, No. 3. 8. Sz a, 10311c; No. 2, S. & C. BOO a; No. 1, S.& C 7498c LEATI1EU. HIDES AXD TALLOW. LxATnsa Oak sole, 33337c; hemlock sole, 203 32et harness. 30335f skirting, 37334ct black bridle, f dot. $60365; fair bridle, $00373 f dot.: eity kip. $60380; French kip, $853120; elty calfskins. 85391.10; French calf-skins. $1.1531.80. Hides No. 1, cured. 7c; No. 2, 5c; No. 1 green, 5c; No. 1 calf, green, 5c; No. 1 calf, cured, 64j No. 2, 2e otT; dry salt, 7e; flint. 8c Sheepskins Felts. 25370c TALLOW-Prime, 4494 c GXEASE Brown, 24c; yellow, 2c; white, 34c OIL CAKE. Oil Cake-$23 r ton; oil meal. $2X IKON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 292.25c; horse shoe bar, 3,25c; Norway rail rod. So; German steel plow-slabs, 4c; American drill steel, 10312c; Sanderson tool steel, 16c; lire steel, 4c; spring steel, 6c; bores shoes V keg, $4.2534.50; mules shoes 4 keg, $5.2595.50; horse vails s box, 8d., $5; steel nails, lOd. and larger, $2.2592.35 V keg; other sizes at the usual advance; wire nails. $2.90. Tinners' SrprLiss Best brand charcoal tin, 10. 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $6.75; IX, 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12. $8.50; 10, 14x20. roofing tin. $5.25; 10, 20x28, $10.50; block tin. in pigs. 27c; in bare, S9c Iron 27 B iron, 34e, 270 iron, 5c; galvaniied, 60 and 10 per cont discount. Sheet tine, 7c Copper bottoms, 30c Planished copper, 36ct solder, 163 18c. PRODUCE. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.50 t bu; medium hand-picked, $2.2532.40. Beeswax Dark. 18c; yellow, 20c Butter Fair creamery, 143 16c; choice, 20922c; country, 10 312c; common, 7'49c F.gqs Shippers paying 17c; selling from atore at 189 19c Feathers Prime geese ?5e 4 B; mixed duck, 20c f ZS. Game Ducks, mallard, $3.5034.00 doz; Sheasanta. ?5.00 V doz; prairie chickens, $6.00 ot; quails. $2.50 doz; aquirrala, $1.00 a; 1.25 dot; venison, 18c CJ. Poultbt Hens, 8c; chickens. 8c; young tur keys, 8c; hen turkeys, cc: toms, 5sCc; roosbers Set geese, full-feathered. 4r dot. $4.S0; pluckod $3.50 34.20; ducks, old and young, 6497c WOOL Jab waihed and nicked, 33335c; un, washed, medium and eommon grades, if in good order, 22c; unwashed fine, 17328c; fleece washed, if light well washed and in good order, 23930c; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value PROVISIONS. Jobbixo Prices Smoked meats Sujar-eurad hams, 10 to 12 15 s average, 13c; 15 lbs average, 12 Sic; 174 D s average, 12 4c; 20 Bs average, 12 4e; 22 Ds average, 12c; English-cured breakfast baeon, light or medium, 134e; sugar-cured shoulders, 10 to 12 Ds average. 10e; California hams, licht or medium, 104; dried beef bams, lie; dried beef bams, knueklo pieces, lie; dried beef haras, thin pieces. Oc Bacvn Clear aides, medium average. 104c; eiear backs, meOiuxa average 104c; clear belliea, medium weight 104c Dry salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked;, 10c; clear backs (unsmoked), 10c; dear bellies (unsmoked), 10c; elear pork. brl20O On. $17.00; family mess pork, f brl 200 Rs. f 16.00: ham o rump pork, brl 200 Ds, $15.00; Bologna Skin, large or email, 74c; cloth, large or email. 7c Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle rendered, in tierces, 104'; in cne-hsJf brls, lO&je; in 50-13 cans in 100-to cae. lOfr.c; in 20-15 cans in 80n cases, lOSae. Refined Lard In tierces, 94s; in 50-Dcans in 100-D cases. 10c SEEDS. Clover Red, choice, CO 8 bn. $4.5034.75; gli.h, ehoice. $4 3034.6V, Whi choice, $6.7En. 7.50; Alitke, $6.7537.50; Alfalfa, ehoiee, $53 7.50. 'i imothy Choice 45 ft bo. $1.8532.79 Bloe grass-Faney, 14 D bo, 80ctt$l.OO. OTeh25. grass-Extra clean, J 4 ft bu. $1.253 1.50. Red up, choice, 14 D bu. 80c3$1.00. English blue graaar 24 D bu, 1.25 3 1.50, Acme lawn rrsss, 14 D bd. $1.7592.25. Seed rye, 65c ba. Flaxseed, seieeot ed, $0031.50 per bu. Hemp. 34c Canary. 4 4et .Rape, 7o per V, Spinach Bloousdale savoy-leas

GEO. E. FEENY. Indianapolis, Ind

(sealed bajjs), 30o per D. Turnip seed, 30940s per D. Real Kstate) Traoefera. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's oSee of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. u Oct 30, 18S8, s furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Room 23, Jtna Building: Alvin D. May to Wm. Bent lot 38 in James W. King's subdivision of May Wesson & Co.'s addition.. $140.00 Henry W. Muir to Anna 8. Butler, tha north half of lot 107 ia Woodruff Place . 025.00 Ella M. Muir to Anna S. Butler, the south half of lot 107 in Woodruff Place 925.00 Wm. L. Taylor to Wm. Rose, lot 19 ia Bruce Place East-end subdivision 550.00 Thomas E, StiDbens to Chas. R. Stibbens, lot 10 of Unverzagt's subdivision of block 7, Henderson's addition 3,000.00 Henry W. Muir to Zachariah M. Gentry, the north half of lot 9. Warman'a heir's UaughviUe subdivision 550.00 Chas. F. Risner to Geo. W. Vogel, lot 2cJ in Chas. F. Risner s second West Indianapolis subdivision............... 250.00 Jasper W. Schrimsher to Nathan E. Miller, part of lot 5 in Julian et al'a subdivision and addition to Irvington...... 150,00 John H. Vajen to Bennett F. Witt lot 15 in Vajen's eubdiviion of block 13, ia Holmes's West-end addition 150.00 Wm. A. Spnrgecn to Chas. F. Roepke, lot 11 and part of 10, in Martindale & Stili's addition 562.50 Conveyances, 10; consideration $7,202.50 "ArtIi long and 'time is flcetinK," and It is too bad to 6pend half of a abort life distressed with neuralgia when 25 cants spent for one hot tie of Salvation Oil will care it quickly. E""s CATARRH CREAM BALM UfcHSfo Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell h TRY THE CURE. A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeav ble. Price 50e at druggists; by maiL regiet-ted, 60cT ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St. New York. SSJBSBaSJSSBBSBBBBBeSBBSSBBBBSUaaBBBnW RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA LINGS THE DIRECT AND POPTTLAa FASSINOKB BOCTES. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows: PAXHINDLI . 10UTK-SAIT. Leave for Ptsbra. N.x. 4:)am 2-.Upta S:lPpm Biebmond and OolaiabusM. S:OOaoa 4:0tpna Arrive framN.Y.Fitfbf.U:4iam 7;&0pot 10.pm " Columb's. Alchm'd. etc S:40em S:Mpn Sleepers to Pittsburg and b'ew Vera without change. cxicaeo ptvisto. Leave for Chicsro sad Northwest. ...ll.Kaa il.oopm Arrive from Chicaso and Northwest, i.uoaua a:A0pia J., K. II. X. E.-S0UT1. Aieave ror Louisville andtbeSouth.. 3:50am Arrive from Louisville and the Soutu.lu.45am S:00aat ' 4:08pea 11:10am 7;i5pm S.Wpta 13:50pm t. a v. a. a. southwest. Cairo Express. Leave. 7:10a tn 4:0fmia vlncennes Accommodation. Leave,. Vlncennes Accommodation, Arrive, .lo-.aoam i airo Express. Arrive. S:0Upm VAN D ALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO St. Louis and tub Wkst. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis asfollewr Leave for St, Louis.7:3oam ll:Mam llzuopm S:uOpm Oreencastle and Terre tlaute A com , ... e:0Opna Arrive from ot. L. :45am 4:16am- 2:A0pm S:upra Terre Haute and Oreencastle Accm,..,M MM10:0Uam eieepiog. Parlor and recling-chalr cars are run on through trains. For rates and information apply to ticket agents of the compauy or il. K. Dxaiss, Assistant General Fasseas er Agent. The Short Link The only line with aolld trains te Bloomington and Peoria, with through ears te priacial Missouri rirer points, ia several hours leaa time han any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Re-linlng-eheir Cars via Danville to Chicago, making as quick time, at lower rates, than any other line. The authorized differential route East with e,uiek time and through tickets te priaaipa! Kastera cities, at considerably less than regular rates. Trains at Indianapolis Union Depot Leave, going Kast..4: 10 am 11:00 am '9 00 pm Leave, going WesU.7:30anr. 3:30 pm ll;00pm Arrive, from East.. 7:00sm 3:15 pm 10:30 Pm Arrive, from West-3:50 am 10:40 am 3:40 pm 'Daily. All trains hare the finest of Duffet Sleeping and Reslialng-ehair Cars. For tickets snd full information apply at 133 South Illinoia at, the Union Depot, Indianapolis, or to any agent em the line. E2raLook in local column for special notices ef exenraione, reduced rataa. etc THE CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL Continuee to Nov. 8. ao, of course, the G, II. & D. will continue to please the public by selling rcaadtrip tickets, good five days, including admission, at $3-55. $-.50 Excursions Nov. 1 and 8. Trains leave Indianapolis: 3:55 a.n. (daily), 10 50 am., 3:50 p.m., 6:25 p.m. Trains arrive at Indianapoliat 8:30 a.ra., 11:40 a m., 4:55 p.m.. 10.55 p.m. (daily.) Only line with night train to Toledo and Detroit. W. IL FISUL'R. Gen'l Ag'tO.. H. & L 0 mix. tmwfi&$ialili The ONLY LINE running a MORNTNO TRAIN te Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. daily; returning, leave ChJeago 11:40 p. m. daily, arriving Indianapolis H:10 a. m. Other trains leave as follows: 12:01 noon (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at 6:35 1. m. 11:15 p. m. "(dally), arrive at Chicago at 7 25 a. m. 6:00 p. m. (dai'y), Monon Accommodation. Pullmaa Sleeping and Chair Cera oa all through trains. Ticket ofSce, 26 S. Illinoisttreet. ADAMS & EMR1CH, UNDERTAKERS Sole agents for the Indestructible Burial Casket Telephone 174, er call at 45 Ncnh liliscie atreet Open day and night G250 CincLCeO G35Q Doudle. Wltn saws ana Tools, r Tee Sv gre eee e m&4ti te Sisfie MIU wseoelre4. Ttpaejty, i.Ohi tm a.OCO r 4,r vlikiMt. XOte IS bvrte vortle earlBe via Jjsrlve Ik Ageats vaswO. Bea ttr Cteuipues - nocrvTooD. irrwcosrD sz co. 280 to 180 C rauasylvaula Bulnrtlansgnllsefail! .... I wm t-e M UBl w M l CALL OH O ACBR5SS nl L w. a t. v. uradford, sf . . . e as. est . O l; I o se 9 o nu'aw utiA w.f INDIANAPOLIS, UiD. 2 COMSTOCK 3c COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMT3 Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-Well Points and all Driv en-Well Supplies. 197 and 199 South Meridian St SWIFTS By Ti R, Bell, Psteat Solicitor and Ueckanlca! DrighUisi C3 loI'J eiscke ladlaoweili.lad.

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1 1 ae. SZAUUtS Ut COFFEES, TEAS and FAIS7 GROCERIES, SPICE-GRINDERS, aad manufacturers at BAI3 POWDER. K . 31 and 33 East sJaryUnd Street AT'T'TTJC E. Q.'St CO., Uaaafaetarers i 1 AAA11 Repairers of CIRCULAR, CRCk CUT, BAND and all ether Belting. Emery Wheals and Mill supplies. saw: Illinois Street one square south Uniea Deset Engines, ItrcsKag Hacliiies, -Straw-Stacker 3 9v s General Foundry & Machine Work EHIIIGTOIi TYPEVniTE lap. .iio,, . co We guarantee the snperierttv ef enr masbaes. give every eurekaeer the ivilere ef returmlmg taeai within 30 daya (or Toll price paid, it not iitiitutct in every respect. - We earry a complete stoek ef Inea Papers aateU supplies for Writing Machines. WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT 51 North Pennsylvania St. Iadiaaapelis. lad. nOLLIDAY WYOlT, Wholesale Manufacturers of HARNESS Gig Saddles and Strap Work, and Dealers la Leather 77 South Meridian StreetROOFING MATERIALS. Building and Sheathing Paper, H. O. SMITHEB 169 West Maryland St, JEOTEY ELECTRIC CO. Manufacturers aad CeatraeCrs ELECTRIC LIGHTING APPARATUS INC IANAP0LI8, IND. DR. CULBERTSON'S EYE, EAR, NOSE. AND THROAT .i A iT OT1T U JL xu. 36a West Washlagtea st Speetacles and artificial Eyss adjusted Hadley Shoe Factory, v AxurACTVJtxa or LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES Shoes made according to standard rasas are as eats adopted by Chisago convention. Heaeat work aad Us best af material used la aaaklag Sheee. Orders frees the trade selieitei, 70 and 83 S. Pannsylvania SU fe .1 V . re. Co 7; . - . ia. Id 9 SAWS BELTING And EMERY WHEELS - - aPKciALTis or W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO 13J and 134 outh 1 eaasylvaaia few W All kinds of Saws repaired. J. E. BODINE & CO Wholesale Dealers ia ' BARBERS' SUPPLIES Writ, for fcUJoem. 29 CrtlSt, IndiM.yoilfc iladianapeiia. lad. RoUer Ui'L. M:J Rearing. Beltf.g. Beltiag Gota. O.-aja-7 VkUl 4Hfe-pariiers. fortahle JliUs. eta., eta. Take seerars ?LJ tor stockyards INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARROTT A TAG 3 ART Wkelesale BAKERS. Craskers Bread aai Cakea Haaufaetarers ef Stovis aad Holxow Waat. Noa. 85 and 873euthAlerl aiaa atreet Chandler & Taylor's 8 a E 2ST G-1 3ST E S Are atrong, well-built and serviceable, and cost M snore than ordinary engines. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From 54, 55. $3. 910 teeOOpersea. All klacsef Cue deatal work at re4aae4 prises, riae geld aUiag at I Bl ab4 MBirm.rA. e.j j ' " - ...'..r-. AA mmA T. I . , rv Tu extracted far We. V)AOCI)CP Teeth extrastel withe WJU paia. AU week warrantc a s9reeeatad. IVteea year's expehsaee. A. P, USRlTON. li'f'r, Cesna Uaa4 Craad Orrvktzru

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