Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1889 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, rAPRIL 3, 1889.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United State Depository. Corner Room, Odil-ff Uovr' ItlL Tnzo. P. TlArGnrr. rTes't, E. E. RExroRD, Cash'r. CONDITION OF THE MABKETS

New York Stock Market Doll, but Higher and Stronger All Along tbo List Chicago Gas, Atchison and the San Francisco Shares Lead in the Advance Business of the Various Frodnce Exchanges. MONEY, STOCKS AM) BONDS. Covering by Local "Shorts, and Other Influence Force Up Prices to av Fair Extent. NEW YORK, April 2,-Money on call was easy at 3 to 6 per cent., the last loan being made at 33 per cent, closing offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 43 6 per cent. Sterling exchange dull but strong at $4.86Vi for sixty-day bills, and $4.88 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 226,123 fb&res, including the, following: Atchison, 46,749; Delaware, Lackawana t Western, 14,429; Lake Chore, 4,800; Louisville & Nashville, 3,400; Northern raclflc preferred, 3,830; Oregon Trans- J continental, 5,570; Beading, 39,420; 6L Paul, 6,707; Union Pacific, 9,715; Western Union, 3,650. The stock market to-day -was dull, but somewhat more animated than yesterday, and it was higher and stronger throughout the day, almost verything traded in being left materially higher at the end of the day. London was a buyer to a limited extent this morning, and considerable covering was done by the local "shoru, -which gave the market early a strong lront. The bears," after the ilrst demand was satisfied, made a demonstration against the lint, but as today was election day in Chicago, and the operators at tbat center were doing very little, and the reports emanating from there were also less pessimistic in their character, the effort was re warded with but poor success, and the pressure was goon removed. The covering movement assumed larger proportions toward the end of the day, and thenuyingfor the "long" account aio showed up more prominently, and the upward movement became quite marked, reaching all portions of the list. Atchison, New England, Reading. Northwestern and Union Pacific attracted most attention of the leading shares, and the transactions in the first named again reached large figures, and its advance was more marked than anything else outside of the specialties. Among the latter Chicago Gas was most conspicuous, andlt became one of the leading active stock?, while It led the list in the strength displayed. The fan Francisco stocks reacted sharply from the depression of the past few days, and both common and preferred were fitrongallthe way out. Memphis & Charleston was another specialty which made a marked rise, but the others were dull and without feature. The money market worked smoothly, and rates receded as the day wore alone, and the last hour saw the heaviest buying, and the greater portion of the Improvement was made at that time. The opening was firm though somewhat irregular, and further improvement was made in the early dealings, which, however, was short-lived. The pressure was renewed, and everything was carried below the otenlng figures, with Atchison, New En eland and Union Pacific leading the decline. The coal stocks were particularly strong, however, and the small effect made by the raid discouraged the "bears," and toward noon everything moved up again, with Atchison, Missouri Pacific and Chicago Gas leading. Dullness was the principal feature of the market in the afternoon, and the movements were small and Insignificant, while no feature of arir kind marked the trading. But after delivery hour there was' renewed ouying lor notn sides or the account, and increased animation was accompanied by a pronounced upward movement, which reached all portions of the list, Atchison and Chicago lias still leading. The close was fairly active and strong at about the best prices of the day The entire active list is higher. Chicago Gas rose 2J4; Atchison, 18: San Francisco preferred. IV;: Union Paciflc, m, and New England and Burlington & Quinsy, 1 per cent. each. Railroad bonds were also a li ttle more animated, the sales of all issues reaching $1,404,000, though this business was so well distributed that there was no special activity in any one issue. The tone of the dealings was generally firm, though there were a few soft spots, such aa the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe, and the Colorado Coal issues. On the other hand the Reading incomes were all higher, and the final changes show several important advances. Government and State bonds were dull and steady. Closing quotations were: Pour perctbonds.l285RKansas Sc Texas... 12H Four per ct. coup.i2.8S9 Lake Erie & West.. 17 Four and as reg.108 lour and a2Scoupl0S L.E. fe W.pref ... 56 Laxe Shore 1012 Lou. & Nash 62la Pacific 6s of '95... 120 Louisiana st'p'd 4s. 88e Lou.k N. A 39 Missouri 6a 101 a Mem. & Charleston 60 Michigan Central. 862 Tenn. new set 6s.. 103 g lenn. newset.os..loi MU..LB. & W .... 7J1U Tenn, new set 3s.. 72 VM1L, L.8.& W. pref.107 Can. Southern 2ds. 94 Minn. A. 8. L 5 M. A 8. L. pref.... 11 Missouri Pacific... 678 Mobile A Ohio 10 ten. raclflc ists.,113 Den. &R.G. lets. 121 Den. & It. G. 4s... 79 h Demi R. G.W.I6UI02I3 Erie seconds 103 M.,K.kT.gen.6s. 55 ! M.. K. & T. gen. 5s. Ms Mutual Union Os. -102a Nashville A Chat.. 92 I ew Jersey Central 96 Norfolk AW. pref. 49 onuero faciao.. u9 Northern Pacpref. 608 yorthwestern 104 Nort h west'n pref. . 1 374 New Yorg Central 107 N.Y..C. A atL... 1 N. J.Clnt eer....H0ii .North'n Pae.lsfc..118 Nortu'n Pao. 2ds..ll4 JPwestfn consols. .145 ITweat'n deb's 5s.. 11 17 N.Y.c.Aet.L.prer. 69 Oregon&TTans 6a. 103 VO. & Mississippi St, L. & I. M. gen.5s 84 0. & M. pref 83 16i 95 33 36ie 21 ou L. s S.F.Ken. m.ll9e fit. Paul consols. ..125 HtP.1C.&P.lst3..118iH T.P.Lo.Tr.Rcts. 871 T.P.R.O.T. Rets. 354 UnionPaclfio lets. 115 Writ 8bore lOfiL; Adams Express.. .148 Alton & T. H 44 Alton AT. II. pref. 90 American Expresslll Ontario A West... Ore. Improvement Ore. Navigation .. Ore. A Trans Paciflo Mail Peoria, D. A E Pittsburg 157 Pullman Palace... 179 o Reading 41&) Rock Island 01 St. L. A 8. F 21?i St. L. A 8. F. pref. 56 St. LA 8. F.lst pref 107 Rur..C. It Jt N 2( Canada Pacific. Canada Soutneru Central Pacific, Ches. & Ohio .... C. AO. pref. lsts C.dtO. pref. 2ds. Chicago A Alton. 49 H .r2H!8t.Paul 62 33'St Paul pref 10m 163 St. Paul, M. AN... 981 574 31 127 iSt Paul A Omaha. 32 Ht. Paul A O.pref. 92 a Tenn. Coal A Iron. 38t Texas TaciQc 18 T. AO. Cen. pref.. 51 Union Paciflo 6m U. a. Express 80 W.,8t.I.AP I2ia V.. 8t. E. A P. iref. 2534 Wells A Fargo Ex.135 Western Union.... 848 Am. Cotton-oll.... 57e Colorado Coal 293 Ilomestake.. 9 Iron Silver ...340 Ontario , 33 ij Quicksilver G Quicksilver pref 87 autro 9 Bulwcr 30 Rich. A W. P 253 922 162 36 63 a. et l. a p CELL. A P. pref. C S. A C Clevel'dAColm'b's 7034 IL A Hudson Del., Lack. A W...1370e Ben. A R. G 17 East Tennessee ... 9 E. Tenn. 1st pref.. p. Tenn. 2d pref.. Erie lit 2 27 7a 67 Erie preferred Fort Wayne... .148 Port w ortn a Den locking Valley... 23 Houston & Texas. 8 Illinois Central... 10iH4 ., li. A W os NEW YORK, April 2.-Bar silver, 02Ue. TRADING AT NEW YORK, Ruling 11-1 ce In Produce at th SeaboarcPs Commercial Metropolis. , ; , ' NEW YORK. April 2. Flour Receipts, 16,423 packages; exports, 2,304 brls, , 0,869 sacks. Market heavy, dull and 5315c lower. Sales, 10.9O0 brls; low extras, $2.9033.35; winter vheaUow grades, $2.9023.30; fair to fancy, $3.405.25; patents, $4.6035.75; Minnesota clear, $4.0024.85; Minnesota straight?. S-1.553 5.65; Minnesota patents, $5.1536.65; Minnesota rye mixtures, $1.0024.75. Wheat Receipts. 3,300 bu; exports, 60.S76 bu; sales, 3,072,000 bu futures, 72,000 ba spot Spot market quiet, with a limited export and milling demand; No. 2 red, 67o in store, 88aa 88o afloat; 877889140 f. o. h.; No. 3 red, 81c; No. 1 red, $1.01; No. 1 white, 04c. options dull, J'saSjc lower, and steady; No. 2 red, April. 8638 -aSGV, closing at 87 V; May. 87Vd88Uo. closing at 88ic; June, 8873893, closing at hVHc; July.Hiaoc, cloin," at feOc; Augusi, asnc. ciosinir at 8 ic: Bepteraber, Ks4a8834c, closing ut aStc; December, 90 Ha Vlhc cloning at 9liec. RarleydulL Barley malt quiet. Corn liecetpti. 7J.SOO bu; exports, 85,143 bu; sales, 160,X0 bu futures, 114,000 bu spot t pot market quiet and steady; No. 2, 42 4 a 4:c in elevator. 43 it t ic afloat; No. 2 white, 4oc; No. 3. 41 at43c; ungraded mixed, 41344c; steamer, mixed, 42.ja433te. Options dull and easy; April, 43c; May, 43ie; June. 43 ic; July. 44c; August, 44ic; steamer, mUed, April, 4iCC ; wtwv iv4 ta, into UU. Bales. 35,XH bu futures, 71.00O bu spot. Spot uutraci quiet ani oareiy stea4iy. options dull and easy; April. 31c: May. 30V; June, 30V; o. 2 white. April, 333,fe33 13-lCc; Mar, 33 Uc; Iot, No. 2 white, 32u 3t4c; mixed Western, J0233c; white Western, 34 3 39 ic; No. 2 Chicaco,32c. Hay steady and quiet. Hons read v and quiet. Coiiee Options opened steady, at 320 points down, and cloned steady at 1015 point up. Pales. 61,250 bugs, including Arrtl at '19.90 16.10c; May. 15.7510.25c; June, 15.0O a 16.30c; July, 16.10 16.40c; August, 16.2516.60c; entember. 16.40al.7O: Ortrh.r IMlKfl 16.70c; Novemlr, 16.5016.7(c; December, io.jin..)ri January, ad.u lD.tsoc; reuru. tsf, 1 G.30 1 6.60c. &coCLUo weak and dull fair

cargoes, 1840. 8u car Raw llrm and quiet; refined dull. Molasacs Foreign lirm; 50 test, 25oo asked. New Orleans aniet; oien kettle, gool to fancr, 28 342c. Rice quiet and steady. Cotton-feed oil aulL Tallow steady, Rosin 6teady and quiet. Kg quiet and easier, Western, 10 a llhc, receipt. 14,()2 package. I'ork steady. Cut meats inactive; pickled tellies 12 pounds average, 7c; 15 pound, Gc; pickled shoulders. Sc: pickled hams. 9?&10c. Iurd dull and weak; Wetf-rn steam, 7.tfOc; clty,0au85c; April, 7,252 7.30c aked; May, 7.30c, June. 7.32 a 7.33c, closing at 7.31c; July, 7.34c. Aujsrnst, 7.37rf7.3c. closing at 7.36c; beptember. 7.39c, closing at 7.33c. Rutter Choice in fair demand and firm: Western dairy. lllGc; Western creamery, l325c; KiginsGfTijec, Cheese weak; Western, 92 a llc - TRADE IN GENERAL,

Quotations at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. PnrXATJELPII I A. April 2. Flour dull and weak. Wheat Speculative market neglected, and quotations for options wholly nominal. Car lota dull and 2C lower; No. 2 red in export elevator, 92c; No. 2 red, April, 90g392c; No. 2 red. May, 90392c:No. 2 red, June, 91is2 92sc; No. 2 red, July, 87289c. Corn firm; sales, steamer No. 2 mixed, in elevator, 40c; No. 2 high mixed and yellow, in grain depot, 41 ice; No. 2 mixed, April, 413ga4l34c; May, 4142c; June, 42&424c; July, 42a343c. Oats Car-lots steady; No. 2 mixed, 31ic; prime No. 3 white, In grain depot 32ec; No. 2 white, 34. Futures dull and unchanged. Butter firm for fine goods; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 21c; Pennsylvania prints, extra, 25c Eggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts, llijc. Receipts Flour. 3,000 brl?; wheat 1.500 bu; corn, 4,500 bu; oats, 17,800 bu. Shipments Wheat, 6,700 bu; corn, 7,200 bu; oats, 13,200 bu. BALTIMORE, Arrll 2. Wheat Western steady; No. 2 winter red, spot, 87487c; April, 873b714C; May, 8787-ic; June, SSSHbc; July, 86c, seller. Corn Western spot stron sr. futures steady; mixed, spot, 42i Tt 42 ?c; April, 4l3e 342c; May, 4ia44176C; steamer, 4ma 413&c. Oats quiet and firm; Western white. 32 33 ic; Western mixed, 29331c. Rye dull at 56 a 57c Ilay firm; pnme to choice timothy, $16217. Provisions steady and unchanged. Butter barelyjteady; Western packed, 18 l9c; creamery, 2ae. Eggs steady at lOHsMlc Coffee quiet; Rio. fair, 184C Receipts Flour, 8.000 brls; wheat 1.000 bu; corn, 27.000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu. Shipment Flour, 1,000 brls; corn. 0,000 bu. Sales Wheat, 230,000 bu; corn, 100,000 bu. . MINNEAPOLIS, April 2. The 169 cars of sample wheat received, added to the accumulations of the past few days that have not been sold, made a fair showing for quantity on the tables. The absence of option trading had some effect on trading in milling wheat, and the dullness of the past few days was intensified. Up to 12 o'clock but a few cars had been sold and sellers were offering all kinds of wheat In vain. Prices were lower without attracting buyers. Toward the last sellers made large concessions to dispose of some lots, and others carried their grain away. Shipments were 53 cars. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, April, $1.0S; May, $1.09; July. $1.10; on track, $1.08: No. 1 Northern, April, 97HC; May, 98c; July, OShzc; on track, 98c; No. 2 Northern. April, 88c; May, 89iac; July, 893c; on track. 88c CINCINNATI, April 2.-Flour heavy. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red, 901qS92c; receipts, 800 bu; shipments, none. Corn in light demand; No. 2 mixed, 34335o. Oats easy; No. 2 mixed, 26c Rye quiet No. 2, 49c. Pork quiet at $12.75. Lard easier at. 0.9oc. Bulk meats and bacon steady and unchanged. Whisky firm: sales, 665 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.03. Butter steady. Sugar steady. Eggs weaker. Cheese Moderate trade. TOLEDO, April 2. Wheat lower, cash, 894 94c; May. 89c; July,835bc: August 8234c. Corn active and higher; cash, 342c; May, 36c. Oats quiet; cash, 26c; May, 270. Clover-seed lower and dull; cash, $4.85. Receipts Wheat 3.000 bu; corn. ll.OOO bu; clover-seed, 90 bags. ShipmentsWheat, 33,000 bu; corn, 6,000 bu; cloverseed. 462 bags. DETROIT, April 2. Wheat-No. 1 white, cash, 952c; No. 2 red, cash and May, 923ic; June, 91c; July, 83i$c; August, 82?to. CornNo. 2, cash and April. 34 V; May, 35i4c. OatsNo. 2, 26c; No. 2 white, fiShiC. Receipts Wheat, 2,800 bu; corn, 12,200 bu; oats, b700 bu. Oils. NEW YORK, April 2. Petroleum opened steady at OOcc A slight decline occurred in the early trading, and was followed by an advance to 01c, the market closing steady at 907ec; sales, 462,000 brls. Turpentine in moderate demand at 46c. OIL CITY, Pa., April 2.-National Transit certificates opened at OOe highest, 91c: lowest, 90 kc, closed. 903jc; sales, 430,000 brl; clearances; 1.364,000 brls; charters, 19.241 brls; shipments, 102,030 brls; runs, 50,677 brls. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 2.-Petroleum dull but firmer. National Transit certificates opened at 90 ic; closed at 907gc; highest, 91c; lowest, 9030. CLEVELAND, April 2. Petroleum easy; standard white, 110, 72C. WILMINGTON, April 2. Turpentine nominal; no sales. SAVANNAH, April 2. Turpentine unsettled at 40c. Wool. BOSTON. April 2. The movement In domestlo wool has been moderate, with sales mostly confined to small lots as needed for the immediate wants of manufacturers. Supplies of desirable wool are so small that dealers are not willing to accept the prices buyers offer. Good Ohio X fleeces readily command 32c, and many holders refuse to sell under 33c, while XX fleeces aro held at 34 ft 35c. Michigan X fleeces 6ell at 303 31c Ohio fine delaine has been selling at 35a 36c, and Michigan fine delaine at 33 334c, In Territory and other unwashed wools a moderate business is doing at pric ranging from 55 a 6:c, acoured, as to quality. Pulled wools are in fair demand, and prices remnlu steady, with sales of super at 33337c, and of extra at 25330c, as to quality. Australian wool is fairly active at 36 -a 42c. Carpet wools dull. NEW YORK, Arrtl 2. Wool quiet, and weak; domeftio fleece, 32338c; pulled, 23 i3Uc; Texas, 15227c Cotton. NEW YORK, April 2. Cotton quiet and stead-; middling uplands, 10 3-16c; middling Orleans, 10 7-10c; sales, 174 bales. Futures closed quiet; sales, 11,800 bales. April, 10.05c; May, 10.11c; June, 10.18c; July, 10.25c: August, 10.31c; September. O.'JOc; October, 9.70c; November, 9.00c; December, 0.61c; January, 9.70c; February, 9.77c. NEW ORLEANS, April 2. Cotton steady: middling 9 15-16c; low middling. 9 7-lCc; good ordinary, 87ec; net receipts, 1,068 bales; gross, 1.312 bales; exports to Great Britain. 6,600 bales; sales, 4.000 bales; stock, 197,067 bales. LIVERPOOL, April 2. Cotton quiet with a limited inquiry; sales, 7.000 bales, of which 500 bales were for speculation and export and included 4,900 bales American. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, April 2.-Jobbers were doing a very fair business in erring goods, including plain cottons. Many prints and ginghams were distributed, the latter including a drive in Johnson book-fold styles at 740 net. Agents did a fair filling-in business, which, with deliveries on back orders, kept supplies in good hape and the market In good tone. Prints at first hands are not affected by the decline in print cloths. Metals. ' NEW YORK. April ST Pig-iron Arm; American, $15817.50. Copper unsettled; lake. April, 15c. Lead quiet but steady; domestic, 3.07 ac Tin stronger nut uuu. UVE STOCK. Cattle Steady-Hogs Active, rith All Sold Sheep Unchanged on Light Receipt. IXDiANArous, April 2. Cattle Receipts. 100; shipments. . But few on sale Market steady at quotations. Good to choice shippers $3.6034.00 Fair to medium shippers 3.10 3.40 Common shippers 2.502.00 Feeders 11,000 to 1.200 pounds).... 3.0063.50 Btockcrs 550 to &?0 pounds) 2.40 2.85 Good to choice heifers 2.8033.35 Common to medium heifers 2.00 s 2.50 Good to choice cows 2.603 3.00 Fair to medium cows 2.102.40 Common old cows 1.2581.85 Veals, common to good :t.2.Yr 5.25 Bulls, common to good 1.5002.50 Milkers, per head 18.00235.00 Hogs Receipts, 2.750; shipments, 2,200. Quality fair. Market opened active; tioae4 steady; all sold. Light 4.8534.90 Mixed 4.75'M.85 Heavy 4.75 34.85 Heavy roughs 4.00294.50 Bhecp Receipts, 25; shipments, . Receipts continue light Market steady at unchanged prices. Good to choice............ .....$4.25 44.63 Fair to medium 3.5034.00 Yearlings 4.00 s 5.25 Elsewhere. NEW YORK. April 2. Beeves Receipts. 1.20O, all for slaughterers direct, except one car-load. Nothing doing in beef cattle; steady for dressed beef at 5 7c, with common to good sides sclllnsr atStfOc. Exports to-day, 325 beeves, l.ooo sheep, and 3,040 quarters of beef. To-day's Liverpool cable quoted American refrigerator beef steady at 8c per pound. ueep Receipts, 2,500. The market was dull, with a limited buftlneia. Good unshorn sheen went at $5.55 per lOO pounds; poor clipped sheep at $3.75; ordinary unshorn yearlings at $6.50, and good clipped yearlings at $0.25. Hogs Receipts, 5,600, all for slaughter direct, except u few fcitate hogs that were sold alive at $5.25 a 5.40. CHICAGO. April' 2. The Drovers Journal reports: Cattie Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 3,000. The market was strong and 5c to loc h igber. Choice to extra leeve, $4.3024.50; alters. $3 44; stockers and feeders, $2.45 d 3.55; rows, bulls aad mixed, $1,603 3,15; Texas cattle, $2 n 3.55. jlogs Receipts, 12.000: shipments, 0,000. The market was titroas and a shade higher. Mixed

$4.702 ;? 4.05; heavy. $1.7534.95; light, $1.70

Co; skii:, jo.-iu cc-t.ov. Sheen Receipts. 5.000: shipments. 2,500. The market was strong and 10c higher. Native, $3.75 35.50; Western corn-fed, $1.5005.35 lambs, ;?5'x6.2.. KAN8A8 CITY, April 2. The Live Stock Indicator report: Cattle Receipts, 4,213; ship ments, 064. Market active and shipping steers steady; medium strong to 5310c higuen cows steady to strong stockers and feeding steers firm; good to choice corn-fed. 14.25; common to medium, $2.7533.90; stockers and feeding steers, $1.603.40: cows, $1.6082.80. Ho Receipts. 7,285: shipment. 6i0. Market weak and 5c lower, pood to choice, $-1.52 Hi 4.57is: common to medium, $4.2534.45. Pheep Receipts, 1,688; shipments. 474. Market strung active and 10c higher, good to choice m tit tons, $4.2324.&0; common to medium, $2.5033.90. EAST LIBERTY. April 2.-Catt!e Receipts, 20; shipments. 260. The market closed firm at yesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 1.700; shipments. 1.200. The market was fair, medium Philadelphias, $5,Of A5.15; heavy hogs, $5; pigs and Yorkers, $5.05 5.15. Four cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 2,400; shipments, 1,200. The market was firm and a shade higher than yesterday's prices. 6T. LOUIS, April 2.-Cattle-Receipts, ; shipments, . Market steady. Choiee native steers. $3.80 4.30: fair to good native steers, $3 3.90; stockers and feeders, $2.10 2.85; rangers, corn-fed, $2.75 33.60; grass-fed, $1.9032.60. iioM Receipts. : shipments,. Market lower. Choice heavy, $4.70 a 4.80; packing, $4.60 3:4.75; licut grades, $4.0034.75. 8hcep Receipts, ; shipments, . Market steady. Fair to choice, $35. CINCINNATI, April 2. Cattle Receipts, 170'. shipments, 100. In good demand and market strong. bhecp Receipts. 334; shipments, none. Market firm; lambs in good demand and market 6trong at $336.25. Hogs Scarce and market stronger. Common and light, $ 1 3 4.80; packing and butchers, $4.65 9 4.95. Receipts, 730; shipments, 120. BUFFALO, Arril 2.-Cattlo steady. Receipts, 2 cars for sale; none through. 8heep and lambs 10c higher than yesterday. Receipts, 2 car-loads sale. Hogs Receipts. 1 car-load through, 2 car-loads sale, with 7 car-loads held over. Firm. Yorkers and mediums, $5.15s 5.20. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Sunshine and Sprlng-Like Weather Exerting a Good Influence Over Trade. Isdiaapolis, April 2. In most departments trade to-lay was active. A goodly number of buyers were In, and mail orders were liberal. Among the busiestmerchants were the dry goods and boot and shoe men. In all lines of dry goods prices uave taken on a firmer tone, and the outlook for a big month's trade is good. Grocers aro busy. Sugars aro in strong position, while coffees rule weak. McCormick & Co., coffee-brokers. New York, in commenting on the market in their circular of April 1 , say: "The coffee market has been dragging since the 26th ult.. with absence of support, and declined under adverse circumstances vhich have followed upon a market heavily long. The decline in Havre is considered as an Indication that the entire effect of the failure of the copper syndicate has not yet r been realized. Europe has sent light selling or ders eacn day, which satisfled the light speculative buying. Jobbing trade shows no Improvement. Low-grade coffee (No. 7 and beow) is a glut on tho market, while higher grades are scarce and held at a premium." The produce markets are moderately active. Erecs and butter continue to come in liberally, and prices rule weak, while on lighter receipts and an improved demand poultry is higher, most of the shippers paying per pound. Apples and Irish potatoes are selliug at prices which tho buyers 6how a willingness to pay. The seed market is active and prices ruling lirm. Oranges and lemons are in good demand at firm prices. GRAIN. There was a better attendance on 'Change than usual on Monday. The Indianapolis market report gives the receipts of wheat to-day at 1,200 bushels, against 7,600 on Monday, and quotes prices as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. held at 95c, demand small: No. 3 red is held at 84 d87c; fancy samples sold as high as 89390c; rejected, 756 82c. Corn Receipts, 16.000 bu; yesterday. 12.600 bit. bhippei s report the demand from the East, and also the offerings from country points to be fair. No. 3 white, 31 843 32c; No. 3 white (ono color), 32 4 2 33c; No. 4 white, salable at31tf 31iic; No. 2 mixed, 32c; No. 3 mixed, 3l2C bid; No. 4 mixed, 30ae 31c; No. 3 yellow, 31c; ear, 30c. fchippers are paying on basis of Indianapolis freights, 2932920 for mixed; high mixed, 29 n 29 ?ic. average quality. Oats Keceipts, .7,000 bu: yesterday, 28,000 bu. Tho market Is went and lower; No. 2 white, 29c; No. 2 mixed salable at 25fltf2Cc; rejected, 22i2232C. Ilay and Straw Receipts, 12 cars; yesterday, 11 cars. Market is rather easier. Choice timothy, $12.50, nominal; No. 1 timothy, $12.00; No. 2 timothy, salable at $9.50&j10.00; No.l prairie, $6.7537.25; No. 2 prairie held at $4.0035.00. Feeds Uran in fair demand for local use at $9.5010.00. fchippersreportmarket East very dull, it being almoet Impossible to mako sales; $8.5039.00 is the outside figure being paid by shippers. Hominy feed salable at $10.50. Jobbing Trade Price list COAL AND COKE. Anthracite, $6.75 and $7.25 V ton; Jackson lump, $4.oO V ton; nut, $3.50; Brazil block, $3.50 V ton: nut, $3.00; Pittsburg. $4.00 V ton: nut; $3.75: Raymond and Winifrede, $4.00 ton, nut, $3.75;Duggar lump. $3.25 ton: nut, $2.75; Island City lump, $3.25 i ton: nut, $3.00; Highland lump. $3.0O ton: nut $2.50; Piedmont and Blossburg, $5.00 4 ton; Indiana canncl, $5.00 ton; gas-house coke, 9c bu, or $2.25 V load; crushed coke. 10c V bu. or $2.50 V load. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard 3-pound, $1.802.00; 3pound seconds, $1.402)1. GO. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound. 803 yoc; raspberries, 2pound, $1.15al.30; pineapple, standard, 2pound, $1.4032.50: seconds, 2-pound, $1.10a 1.20; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight, 95es$l; light. 65370c; 2-pound, full. $1,7031.80: light, 1m)cS$1; string beans, 85 95c; Lima beans, $1 .203 1.30; peas, marrowfat, $1.20 a 1.40; small, $1.5031.75; lobsters. $1.8532; red cherries, 95o $1.10; strawberries, $1.2031.30; salmon, (Ds), $1.9032.50. DRY GOODS. Bi.EAcnED SnEETiNcs Blackstone AA, 74c; Ballou & Son. 713c; Chestnut Hill, Oc; Cabot 4-4, 7ic; Chapman X, Oe; Dwlght 6tar 8, 8c, Fruit of the Loom, 840; Lonsdale, 82c; Llnwood, 8c; Masonville.8Jltc: New York Mills, lOc; Our Own. 5!c; Peppercll. 9-4, 22c: Pepperell, 10-4, 21c; Hills, 8c; Hope, 72c: Knight's Cambric, 80; Lonsdsle Cambric. 10c; Whltinsvllle, 33lncb.eae; Wamsutta, 102C. Uhown SiiEiiTiNGS Atlantic A, 7MC; Boott C, 6c; A or a warn F, 5flc; Bedford It, 5c: Augusta 5ac; Boott AL, 7c; Continental C, 63C; Dwlght Star, 8c; Echo Lake, Oc; GraniteviUe EE, tic; Lawrence LL, 5340; Pepperell E, 7c; Pepperell It, 63ic; Pepperell 9-4, 20ct Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utlca9-4,22isc; Utica 10-4, 25c; UticaC,4i2C. Ginghams Amoskeag, Oc; Bates, 6c; Gloucester, 64c: Glasjrow, Oc; Lancaster, 63ic; Ranelman's, 7ac; Renfrew Madras, Shci Cumberland, 6c; White, Oc; Bookfold, 9ac OHArs Bags American, $16.50; Atlanta, $18; FrankllnvlUe, $17.50; Lewlston, $18; Ontario, $l.&0;otarkA,$21. Pater Cambrics Manville.Cc; 8. S. A Son, 60; MasonvUle, 6c: Gamer, oc. Prists American fancy, Cc; Allena fancy, 620; Allen's dark, 6c; Allen'spink, 0sc: Arnold s, 7c; Berlin solid colors, Oc; Cocheco, 64c; Cones toga, 6c; Dunnell's 6c: Eddystone, uc; Hartel, 60; Harmony, bne; Hamilton. ti?c; Greenwich, 6flc: Knickerbocker. 6se; MaUory pink, 7c. Prices on dress styles irregular depends on pattern. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 13c; Conestosra B F. 15c; Concstoga extra, 13ijc; Conestoga Uold Medal. 14c; Conestoga CCA, 12c: Conestoga AA, lOe; Conestoga X, Wc; Tearl River, 12c; Falls OBO, 32-lnch, 133c: Methuen AA, 124c; Oakland A, 74c; Swift River, 74c; York, 32-lnch 1340; York. 30-inoh. 11 c. DRUOS. Alcohol. $2,223 2.30; asafcetlda. 3 5 320c: alum,' 47Toc; oainpnor, nuance; cocmneai, ouaooc; chloroform, 50&55c; copperas, brls, $323.50; cream tartar, pure, 4CUr42e. indigo, 80381c; licorice, Calnb., genuine. 30345c; magnesia, carb., 2-or.253 35c; morphine, P. A- W oz, $2.80; madder, 12314c; oil, castor. V gal, $1.10 91.15; oil, bergamont, 4 R, $333.25; opluru. $333.15; nuinine, P.fc wV oz, 50355c: balsam copaiba, 60365c: soap, Castile, Fr.. 12316c; soda, bicarb., 4436c; salts, Epsom, 435c; sulphur. Hour, 436c-; saltpetre, 8320c; turpentine, 58 562c; glycerine, 25 230c: idodide potass., $3 -S 3.20: bromide potas., 40342c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 10 d 12c; cincbonidia, 123l5c; carbolic acid, 45350c Oila Unseed oil, raw, 57o V gal; boiled, 60c; coal oil, legal test, 9314; bank, 4oc; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubricating, 20330c; miners. 65c Lard Oils No. 1, 50355c; do, extra, 65370c. WiuxE Leap Pure, Cc; lower grades, 543 6c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Atti.ES Fer brl. $1.0091.25; choice, $2,003 2.50; fancy, $3.00 3 3.50; selling in bulk on track, 353450 bu. CAHKAtiE New, $1.2531.73 f" Crate; old, 503 75o i n. Chaxberriks Per brl, fancy, $6.00; common, $5.00; bushel boxes, choice. $ 1 .5032.00. 0.MOX8 90c$1.10 f brl; Spanish, $1.00 V crate. Potatoes Per brl, 75c 3 $1.00; from car, 25 9 35c per bu. fiwrPT Potatoes Virginia. $2.50 3 2.75 brl: Illinois. $2.2532.50 brl; Kentucky, $2.00 'a ,; v or. FOREIGN FRUITS. Rsislns, California London layer, new, 2.50 2.75 box; California. loo.e, muscatelle, 3rrown, iM.eor-fr oox; aicncia, nw, ofl?o V rs; citron, 4 tf'bc v id; currants, o a 70 re. 34.00 4 box. Lemons Cholccw $3.50; extra

Bananas J amaca, ipi.;ua; Aspmwau, jm.ooo 2.50. Oramres tloriJ russets. tf l.O()3.25; brights, $3.50 V box; Messina. $2.7533.50; Vf.l..tipli MVieT.CMI !; I'alirnmlas. &3.0T)

fancv.$L Firs. 12314c Prunes Turkish. old.

44344c; new, 53540. GnOCKIES. Co ft fes Ordinary grades, 184319c. fatr. 194319ic; good. 20321c; prime, 22323c; strictly prime to choice, 23324c; fancy green and yellow, 24325c; old government Java, 33331c; ordinaw Java. 2S432i4c; imitation Java, 2732j?c; roasted coffees 1-D packages, 234C. ' F tom Hack No. 1 drab m brl, 933 1,000; 4 brl, $17; lighter weicLt $1 1,000 less. 1 Dried Beef liai3c Li:ai 6a37o for pressed bars. Molasses and brRtTS New Orleans molasses. fair to prime, 30 2 35c; choice, 40 2 50c firrups, 25340c ' Rice Louisiana, 537c iShot $1.20 1.25 f bag for drop. . j Bpices Pepper. 19320c; allsplce.f 12315c; cloves, 26330c; cassia, 10312c; nutmeg, 703 85C 4 B. Starcu Refined jpearl, 3334o 4f ft; Champion gloss, 1-Ci and S-lt packages, 53540 4 E; Champion gloss lump, 34 4c ocg arh liards. 43yc; eoniecnoners' a, Sc: off A. 74i3tc: coffeo A. 7.37:Uc; white extra C, 7437V; extra C, 74374c; good yellows, (7!?'jT'74r: fair yellows, 688367c; common yellows, 6 4 6 4c palt m cariots,$i.tx;smamot?.i.iu3i.io. Twine Hemt. 123l8o V tb: wool. 8310c; flax, 20330c; paper, 18c; Jute, 12315c; cotton. 103 25C Woodexware No. 1 tubs. $7.7533.00; No. 2 tubs, $6.75 37.00; No. 3 tubs, $5.75 3 6.0O; 3-hoop palls, $1.6031.65; 2-hoop palls, $1,4031.45; double wasnooaras. $2.0032.75; common wasnboards, $1.403 1.85; clothes-iins, 50385o P" box. WOODEN JDI8UES Per 100, 113, 20C; 2 EOS, 2DC 3 tor, 30c; 5 tt 8,40c WBArnso-PAPER Lifht-weight straw, 2t33o V tb; light-weight rag, JSScP' 15: heavy-weight straw, 13i32c IS; heavy-weight rag, 2433c 4? to; Manila, No. li 839c; No. 2, 54364c; priut raper. No. 1, 637c; book paper. No. 3, 8. &C, 0311c; No. 2. 8. fc C. 839c: No. 1, S. 61 0., 74 8c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates).l. 90 3 2c; horse-shoe bar, 3.00c; Norway rail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c: American drill steel, 10312c; 6anderson tool stuel, 16c; tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c; horseShoes i keg, $4.2d4.50; mule's shoes keg, $5.2535.50; horse nails box, 8d. $5; steel nails, lOd and larger, $2.1092.35 V keg; other elzes at the usual advance; wiro nails, $2.65. Tinners Supplies Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12. $6.75; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12. $8.50; IC. 14x20. roofing tin, $5.25: IC. 20x2. $10.50; block tin, in pigs, 27c; in bars. 29c. Iron 27 B iron. 34c; 27 C iron, 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10 per, cent discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 30c Planished, copper, 36c; solder, 16318c. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather Oak sole, 33337c; hemlock sole, 26 332c; harness, 30a35c; 6kirting, 37 333c; black bridle, V doz., $60265: fair bridle, $60378 V doz.;city kip, $60380; French kip, $853120; city calf-sktns, 85c3$1.10; French calf-skins, $1.1531.80. Hides No. 1 green, 44c; No. 2 green, 3c; No. 1 green salt 54c: No. 2 groen salt 4c; calf same is hides; No. 1 green 6alt kip, 5c; No. 2 green salt kip, 3c. pheeprkixs Pelts, each 25c 3 $1.25. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 34c. Grease Brown, 24c; yellow, 2 s4c; white, 44c OIL CAKE. Oil Cake $23 1" ton; oil ineaL $23. rnovisioxs. 1 Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Sugar-cured hams, 10 to 12 tts average, 124c; 15 tos average, llic; 174 tts average. He; 20 16s average 104o; 22 IBs average, 104c. English-cured breakfast bacon, light or medium. 114c; shoulders, 10 to 12 158 average, 8c; California hams, liirht or medium. 84c; cottape hams, light or medium 10c; dried beef hams and knuckle pieces, 104c; dried beef hams, thin pieces, 9c. Bacon Clear sides, 30 lbs average, 8 c: clear backs. medium average, 84c; clear bellies, medium weight, .834c; heavy sides and backs. 4o less than above quotations. Sugar-cured shoulders, Hoosier braud. 74c Dry Salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked), 84c; clear backs (unsmoked), 84c; clear beuies (unsmoked), 84c: bean pork. V brl 200 tos. $16.50: ham or rump pork, brl 200 16 s, $13.50. Bologna kin, large or small, 7c; cloth, large or small, 64c Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle rendered, iu tierces. 8!tc: in onehalf barrels, y 4c; in 50-to caus in lOo-n cases, 8V; in 20-lh cans in SO-tts cases. 9c. Prime Iaf Lnrd In tierces, 84c. Hoosier Picking Co. Lard Intierces 74c;in 50-IS cans in 100-16 caes, 7o. Fresh Meats Pork backs, suitable for chops, fat off, 94c; ground sausaire, in 2-lU pails, 80 ground sausage, in links, 9c; sausage meat, 7c; shoulder bones, 3c, tenderloin, 13c; sparoribe, 6e. Wholesale Prices Car-load lots Prime steam lard, 7c; 8. P.haras, 9310c, as to average; S. P. shoulders, 6'437c; short-rib sides, 64 3 63c PRODUCE. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.1032.25 bu; medium hand-picked, $2.1032.25. Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c. Butter Creamery, choice, 18320c; fancy creamery, 26328c: country, 10312c; common, 73 9c Eggs Shippers raying 8c; selling from store atlOc. 1 E VTiiKRS rrime geese, 35o B; mixed duck 20c f to. ' Poultry Hens, 7438c; chickens, 748c;hen turkeys, 10c; toms, 9c; roosters, 3 a 34c; geese, full-feathered. 4. doz, $6; plucked, $3.6034.20; ducks 7c. WooLTub-washed and picked, 33335c; unwashed, medium and common grades, if in good ordar, 22c; unwashed fine, 17328c: fleecewashed, if light and in good order, 28330c; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value. SEEDS. Clover Red, choloe, CO bu, $4.8035.00, English, choice, $5.0035.25; white, choice; $7.4037.75; alaike, $8,503,900; allalfa. choice, $7.75 38.00. Timothy Choice. 45ro bu. $1.70 -32.00. Mansury barley, $1.0031.25. MilletChoice German, 80c3$1.00 V bu: common, 053 &Oo bu. Blue-prass, fancy. 14 TO bu, 8O0 $1.00. Orchard grass Extra clean, 14 10 bu. $1.3031.50. Red top Choice, 14 ro bu. 85e3 l.OO. Bird seed Choice Sicily canary, 5 80 TO. Hemp Choice, 43 5o 4 . Milletr-Choico imported, 538o to. Rape Choice German, 638o V TO; choice mixed, 538e TO. Peas Landreth's oxtra early (sealed), $4.2534.50 4 bu; McLeans Little Gem, $5.35.50; American Wonder, $6.25 5717.00. Beans Improved earliest red valentine. $4.0034.50 bu; long yellow six-weeks, $4,003 4.50; golden wax, $4.7535.50; black wax, $4.50 3 5.O0. 8pinach Bloorasdale savoy-leaved, 23 30o o. Popcorn Dry, 233o 4 TO. WRITE F. C. Huntington & Co., Leading Seed Merchants, For special quotations, 78 & 80 E. Market St.. Indianapolis. Household Hints. A good imitation of frosted glass may be produced by applying to tho glass a saturated solution of alum iu water. It may be colored by tho addition of aniline dyes. The coloring is not very permanent, however. An excellent remedy for a cold is a vapor bath. Placotlio patient in a cane-bottom chair, place a pail of boiling "water underneath, encircle both chair and patient with a heavy blanket reaching to the floor. "When profuse perspiration starts, place the patient in a bed that has been thoroughly aired and warmed. Additional clothing must be used to prevent a chill. Practical houso-keepcrs aereft that tea stains aro about the most difficult things to manage. One says glycerine rubbed on the spots will of ten remove, them, if they are not of too long standing. AuoAher save nothiuc but milk poured at once on the apot will remove it. Stains that will not readily yield to ordinary applications will yield to a weak solution of elorido of limo if poured upon , tho stain two or three times. A convenient preparation for rebronzing gas-iixturea is made by mixing brouzo powder with any transparent varnish say amber, gum damar or copaL Do not mix more than you are going to uso at once, becauao mostbronzo powders act as powerful dryers, and what you have left of the mixture soon becomes hard and useless. It is best to put a little of the varnish in a email, Hat saucer, and some of tho loose powder next to it. and mix with tho brush while you aro using it, as a painter mixes colors on his palette. Now that mats and rugs arc being so very generally used, it may interest many to know that sheep skins with the wool on can be tanned and used as such. The process is simple. The skin, with the ilesh aide out, is tacked urnm a board and rubbed over with pulverized chalk uutil it will absorb no more. Thou take it from the board and cover it with powdered alum. Double it half way over with tho llesh sides in contact, roll tightly together and keen dry for three days, after which unroll it. strotcli it on aboard or nail it to a door and dry in the nir. when it will soon be ready lor use. These sbeenklna are susceptible of brilliant dyes and make beautiful mats or rugs of domestic manufacture. Honey-Prod ucing Trees. Prairie Fsrmer. :, Kvery farmer ehonld plant trees, some for fruit, sonior for shelter, shade and ornament, and while you are planting, plant some for the bevs; ami lor this purpose, all things considered, there is nothing, per haps, better than the linden or basswood (tilia Americana). Growing to a large size. of stately habit, with handsome foliage, it is an ornamental tree in anv grounds, while in many seasons it yields honey of the finest Quality in great abundance, and its -limber is in good demand for tho manu

facture of honey-sections, berry -boxes, and

or tulip tree (liriodendrou tnlipiteral bears tulip-shaped llowcrs, which expand in succession, yielding a dark honey of the finest quality. This stately tree, sometimes over 100 feet in height, is found in many parts of southern Illinois, and suc ceeds generally thronenout the isorm. its timber is veryvaluable in cabinet-making and for the manufacture of wacon-boxes. The black locust tree grows toamedinm size, yields a line honey, and as a durable timber for fence-posts i? hardly surpassed by red cedar. The box elder, or ash-leaved maple, is a hardy, rapid-growing tree of pod habit, and makes excellent iuei, wnne in most seasons the bees fairly revel among its fragrant blossoms. Tlaut a tree, Jock: it will ue growing 0' nights while ye slapc." General Use of the Harrow. St. Louis Republic Both in the preparation of the soil for planting tho seed and in commencing the cultivation, the harrow is an economical implement to use. With all crops, and especially with those that are to be cultivated, it is quite an item to have the soil pre pared in a good condition before planting the seeds. It is not often the case that plowing alone will tit the soil properly for planting. And in a majority- of cases it will prove good cconomv to put in a little more time harrowing ami preparing the soil in a good tilth instead 01 planting the seed in a soil not thoroughly prepared. Itis avery important item to commence thecultivation as soon as possible after the crop has been planted. From different causes it may not always be possible to begin the cultiva tion as soon as should, oe done, out preparing the soil in good tilth before planting the seed will be found a valuable aid in this respect. Cut, if the soil is wet. it is usually of very little benefit to use the harrow; but, in what may be considered an averago season the harrow can be used be fore any other implement, destroying the weeds and at the same time nnmg the son; and it will do this more thoroughly and at less expense than any other tool. As a rule. the sooner the work is done after planting the better the results will be. With corn and potatoes especially two good harrowiugs can bo given with profit. When this is done it will usually be better to crossharrow the second time. Some prefer to remove a row of teeth so as notruuthe risk of disturbing the plants, but, under ordinary condition?, this is not necessary, as the real damage done is much less than tho looks will often indicate. Something, of course, depends upon the kind of sou and the harrow used, as some harrows do better work in some soil than others, and, like the majority of other tools, no one tool can by any means be considered the best for all purposes. On many farms it will bo found profitable to have different harrows for diilerent purposes, and at the same time be sure they aro adapted to your soil. The sooner the cultivation can be begun the more thorough the work can be done and tho better will be the growth and thrift of the plants. And if a good start is onco gained it is comparatively easy to keen it up, hence the importance of using the harrow both before and after planting. The best way to keep down thistles is to cut them oft' as fa 6t as they appear above ground. No plant can endure such treatment, and the the thistle is no exception. They -will in time become exhausted and die. 1 ho work must bo done at tne proper time, however, and must not be neglected, as a single plant, if allowed to grow, will cause extra work. The thistle must never be allowed to mature seed, and if the tops are kept down the roots will be given extra duty and fail to spread. Persistent warfare, however, is necessary. " m m Tho early peas will stand quite a frost, and the seed should go in as soon as the ground begins to become warm. Sow the dwarf kinds for an early crop. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship "CITY OF ROME." from New York WEDNESDAY, Msy 1. Mar 29. June 26. July 24. fcaloon Passage. $t0 to $100, Second-Class, $30. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin rassajre to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, $50and$GO. Second-Class, "30. , Steerage passape. either berrice, f 20. Saloon Excursion Tickets at Rertuced Rates. Travelers circular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any Amonnt issued at lowest current rates. For Rooks of Tonrs, Tickets or other information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or ALEX. METZOKR, 5 Odd Fellows' Hall, or FR ENZEL BROTHERS, Merchants National Bank, Indianapolis. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. Express Service between New York, Southampton and Hamburg by the new twin-screw steamers ot 10.000 tons and l'J,5O0 horse-power. Fast Time to J o jdonand the Continent. Steamers unexceUed for safety, speed and comfort. Regular Service: Every Thursday from New York to Plymouth (Ixn1on), Cherbourg (Paris) and Hunburp. Throueh tickets to London and Paris. Excellent fare. Rates extremely low. Apply to the General Ortlee, No. 37 Broadway, New York. R. J. Cor. tis, Manairer. General Pas ice oaice, C. B. Richard A Co., 61 Broadway, New York. ALEX. METZQEB. Odd-fellows' HalL x z t-LJ ul CALL ON OS ADDRESS ... w tr C. & E. W. Bradford, gz ? 16 ad 18 Hubbmid Block, , mjX INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 2fU m RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA LINES .TUB DIRECT AND POPCTJLR PASSXNQEB ROUTES. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; PANHANDLE ROUTE BAST. Leave for Plttsb. & N. Y.. 4:S0am...SrOOpm B:10pm " " IUchniond A Columbus..-.9 :00am 4:00pm Ar.froniN. Y.dt Pltt8bt..ll:4uara 6:50pm 10:20pm " " Columbus, Richmond, eto 0:40am 3:50pm Bloepers to Pittsburg and New York without chango. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwcst...ll:40a.n5 11:20pm Arrive from Chicago and Nortweat.. 3:50am 3;50pm J., M. L B SOUTH. Leave for LouisVie & the So'th. 4:05am 8:30am 4:00pra 5:10pm At. from IxmiIs. ,le&theSo'th.lO:15am 11:10am 6:40pm 11:00pm I. V. B. R.S0UTHWEST. Cairo Express, Leave - 7:10am Vlnoennea Accommodation. Leave - - - 4:O0pm Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive ... 10:50am Cairo Express. Arrive 6:00pm Y AND ALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for fct. L... 7:30am 11:63am 11:00pm 7-OOpm Oreencostle Rnd Tf rre Haute Accom 4:00pm Ar.frombt.L 3:45am 4:15am 2;10pm 5:00pm Terre Haute and OreeneAStle Accom 10:00am Bleepln a. Parlor and lleclinlnir-cJiair Car are run on through trains. For rates and information apply to ticket agents of the company or 1L B. DeJUNO. Aft siatftnt General Passenger Ajreat. fpVPJJJ Tho Short Lino V The only line with solid trains to Errin jrfleld. o.. Blooraineton and Peoria, with Uironch car to principal Missouri river points. In several hours' less time than any otljer llue. Also, through Bleeping and JvedtninK-olitlr Cars to Peona and CLU cago. The authorized differential route East. Trains at Indianapolis Union Station: Leave, goinr East :00am 3:00pm Leave, going West 7:00am l:20pm Arrive, from East lrOOpin lO:40pm Arrive, from Weat....7:40am 2:40ym llrOSpm 8:40pm Daily, City Xlcket-OSce 42 and 44 Jackson Plsca. ONLY LINE With morning' train at a sea sonable hour for ciisrciisns-Ti Please note following time-card: Trains leave Indlanapnlis: 3:55 a, m. (d'ly). 8:00 a. nu. (d'ly) 3:50 p. ra., 6:23 p. m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:30 a. m 11:40 a. m. daily), 4:55 p. nu 10:55 p. m. (daily.) Only line with nisht train for Toledo and Detroit. Viillm.n Yat1hnTt alnrit- dallT fC4tt BnndaTl to Washington and Baltimore via CM U. A D. and B. & O., without chanpe. Ticket omce Illinois street and Kentucky ave. . ' m v m w The ONLY LINE mnninif a MORNING TRAIN to Cuirniro, returning the same cuy. Lrcre Indianrn 7:10 a. m., dally: returnlnir. leave Cairajroat 1:40 p. in., daily, axririnc Indianapolis 8:10 a. in. nnT trains i-ave. a loiiowa: 11.55 a.m. (except Sunday;, arrive at Chicago at 0:35 n. iu. 1 1 : 1 5 p. m. (dally), arnv at Chicago at 7:30 a. m. C oo p. m. (dally). Alonon Aecommodattun. ItU'ju&n &Usiun, aol Chair cars on all throuio truica. A Ticket office, 26 8. Illinois street, INDIANAPOLIS.

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DAILY, SUMY AND WEEKLY. The Most Corapleto Newspaper in all Departments in tho State of Indiana. No newspaper In the West lsmoretrtdelyof more favorably known than the IXDUXiroLis Journal. By the dl$play of enterprise and stria fe . attention to the wants of the reading public, during the great campaign of 1889, it has taken a leading position among tto most prominent Jour nals of the country, and Is certainly among the best Among the newspapers of the State itia pre-eminently the best, and Indiana readers can nowhere else find whet they want in the way ot State and local news. It circulates largely la, every county in Indiana, and has correspondents; In every town and village of Importance. Its market reports are prepared with the greatest care possible, and no pains or expense are spared to make them accurate and absolutely reliable. It is the only newspaper In the State owning and publishing all the news furnished by tne two great press associations (the Western Associated. Press and the United Press). In addition to which it furnishes an abundance of special service from all the principal cities of the country. It Las been, and will In future be, the aim of the pub Ushers to make the Lhdianipo lis Journal a perfect and complete newspaper, deficient In no department or particular. The paper challenges: comparison with any of Its contemporaries. No Indiana reader, certainly no Indiana Republican, should be without the Journal. While it is thoroughly and soundly Republican in pollties,' devoted to the Interest of the Republican party, the J ocrnal will not allow its news to be colored by partisan bias, but will give the news v mj u.j ntuiuut iuai ui iaivi Owing to the prominence of Indiana In the next administration, tho Journal will give particular attention to Washington news, which will be given far more completely than ever before. For this reason. If for no other, no Indiana m reader can afford to be without it for the next four years. In addition to Its new features, the Journal regales its readers with the productions of some of the best known literary men and women of the day. Many of the most celebrated magazine writers and authors are contributors to its literary columns, making It a paper for the household and borne circle. Special arrangements have been made for features of this character, which will appear in the Journal during the coming yekr. These appear most largely In the Sundat Journal, which is a special edition, and can be subscribed for and received exclusive of the DAILY JOUHSAL. THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (THE WEEKLY EDITION.) One Dollar per year, has a circulation extending to every county In Indiana and adjacent territory; It is a complete compendium of the news of ths weelc accompanied by the latest market reporta, and epeclal departments devoted to aTicultural, horticultural and. household topics. Ifc Is complete In erery department. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTI0H:. DAILY. One year, without Sunday. $12.00 One year, with Sunday 14.00 Eix months, without Sunday 6.00 Six months, with Sunday 7.00 Three months, without Sunday 3.00 Three months, with Sunday 3.50 One month, without Sunday. 1.00 One month, with Sunday 1.20 WEEKLY. One year $1.00 Reduced rates to dubs. Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions to INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

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