Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1889 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL';'-"FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1833.

TOE LMLWOLK NATIONAL CM Designated United States Depository. Comer Room, Odd Pello-a Halt. Theo. P. HAroiiET. PresX K. E- RaxroRD. CasVr THE COMMERCIAL RECORD.

The Fourth of July being a national holiday, there wero no sessions of the New York Money Exchange or Boards of Trade throughout the country. The Journal is therefore without its usual complete market reports. Indianapolis Jobbing Trade Price Lilt. CANNED GOODS. Peaches-Standard 3-pound, $1.8022.00; 3 Erund teronds. $1.4031.(H). Miscellaneous lackberries, 2-pound, 80390c; raspberries, 2pound, $1.1531.30; pineapple, standard, 2pound $1.4022.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.10a 1.20; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weixrht, 95c3$l; llpht,65S70c; 2-pound, full, $1.701.80; liKfct, 00c 3 $1; string V?ans. 85395c; Lima beans, $1.20 a 1.3U; peas, xnarrov at, $ 1.20a 1.40; small; $1.503 1.75; lobsters, $1.6522; red cherries, 95c -3 $1.10; strawberries, $1.20 if 1.30; lalmon, (Bs), $1,9012.50. COAL ANT) COKE. Anthracite, $G.75 a 7.00 ton; Jackson lump, $4.00 V ton; nut. i3.50; Brazil block, $3.5U V ton; nut, $3.00; nttburtr, S4.oo V ton; nut. $3.75; Raymond and Wlnlfrede, $4.00 ton: nut $3.75: Dusrarar lump. $3.75 Hp ton; nut, $2.75; Island City lump, 1.25 ton; nut, $3.00; High land lump, $3.00 4 ton; nut, $.50; Piedmont ana mossDur?. !3.ou " ion; maiann cannei, $5 4 ton: gas-house coke, llo 4 bu, or $2.75 V load; crushed coke, 12c V bu, or $3.00 load. DRY GOODS. Bleached FHEETrsGS Blackstone AA, 74C; Ballon & Bon,7c; Chwtnnt Hill, 6c: Cabot 4-4, 7Jc: Chapman X, tic; Dwltfbt Mar 8, 840; Fruit of the Loom, 83c; Lonsdale, 8 2c;Llnwood, 8c; Masnnvllle. ti-Hc: New York Mills, lOc; Our Own. 524c;Irierell. 9-4. 22c: Pepperell. 10-4. 24c; Hill. 8c; Hope, 7Ji;c; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Whitinaville, 33lncbj fcc: Watnsuttn, 1(2C. Brown eHF.ETiNG Atlantic A, 74c; Boott C 6c; Arawam F, 5c: Bedford R, 5c; Aturusta 5 c; Boott A L. 7c; Continental C, 6tc; Dwlght Star. 8c; Leho Lake, tizc: UranltevMe EE. t2c: Lawrence LT 5c; Pepperell E, 7Hc; Pepperell R, 6r, Pepiercll 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Uticad-4, 222C; Utlca 10-4, 25c; Utlca C, 4ac Ginghams Arnoskea 6ic; Bates, 62c; Gloucester, 64c; Glasgow, Oc; Lancaster, 6?tc; Ranelman's", 7; Renfrew Madras. 8ac; Cumberland, 6c; White, 0.c; Bookfold, 9sc. Gkaiv Bags American, $10.50; Atlanta, $18; Franklin vllle, $18; Lewi ton, $lb; Ontario, 516.50; etark A, $21 . Paper Camduics Manvllle, Cc; 8. 8. & Son. 60; Masonville, 6c; Garner. 6c. Prists American fancy, ee; Allen's fancy, rV; Allen's dark, 6c; Alleys pink, CV; Arnold's, 7c; Berlin solid colors, 6c; Cocheco. l2c; Conestor. : Dmmell's. Cc; Eddystone. 600; Hartel, 6c; Harmony, 5 2c; Hamilton, Oc; Greenwich, 5c; Knickerbocker, 52c: Mallory pink, 7c. Prices on drew styles Irregular; depends on pattern. Tickings Amoskeatr ACA, 12oc; Conestoea B F, 15e; Conestoga extra. 13ic; Conestosa Gold Medal. 14c; Conestotra CCA, 12c; Conentoga AA, IOg; Coneetoga X.Uc; Pearl Klver, 12c; Falls OBO. 32-lnch, 13iec; Methuen AA, 12ac; Oakland A,72c; Swift River, 7ac; York, 32-inch, 12ac; York, 30-lnch, lOHiC. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.2232.30; nsarcctlds,13ir20c;alnm, 435c; camphor, 30a33c; cochineal. 50355c; chloroform, 50 55c; copperas, brls, $333.50; cream tartar, pure, 40o42c: Indigo, bOSlc; licorice, Calab., genuine, 30f45c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 25a35c; luorpbine, P. & W., oz, J2.8tn madder, 12p14c; oil, castor, pal. $1.10; 'ai,15;oll, benramont. It, $333.25; opium, $3 if 3.15; quinine, P. & Wr oz, 50355c: balsam copaiba, 6aC5c; soap, CastUe, 1216c; sooa, bicarb., 46c; salts, Epsom, 435c; sulphur, flour, 4a 6c; saltpetre, 8tf20c; turpentine, 5a62c; (rlyeerine. 25M30c; idodide potass.. $3 3.2; bromide potass., 40'342c; chlorate potvhv 25c; borux, 10312c; cuichonidia, 12ai5c; carbolic acid,4; 3 50c. , Oii Linseed oil, raw, 02c V pal; boiled, 65c; fioal oil, legal teat, 9314c; bank, 40c, best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; Went Vinrtnia, lubricating, 20 a 30c; miners, 05c Lard Oils, Ho. 1, 50355c; let extra, 65 70c. White Lkad Pure. 7. FKUITS AND VEOKTABLF.8. Okfex APPLEs--One-thlrd bushel boxes, 30 W 40c; $2.5033 per brl. PK.vcHESOne-thlrdbuhel boxes, 3550c;twobushel cmtes, $1.7532.25. WATLB M ELONS $20 3 25 V 1 00. G00SEBERKIK8 $2.50a?3 iy stand. CiiERlilES $2.5033 stand. Raspbeebjes Black,$1.253l.75;red,75ca$l CrRRAST $434.50 pr stamL String Beass Green, 3-peck boxes $1.25; flat, $1.25; wax, $1.75. I;ea5 Choice hand-picked navy, $2.10S2.25 P'bu; medium hand-picked. $2.1032.25. New Tomatoes One-third bushel boxes, 40a 60c uaebage i.oa)j.io per craie; toavvo per brl. Onions Southern. $2.5032.75 per brl. Potatoes Old potatoes selling from car, 25c; from store, 30c per bu. liew potatoes, $1.50 1.75?' barrel. FOREIGN" FRUITS. Raisins, California London layer, new, $2.50 -32.75$ box; California, loose, muscatello, 3crown, $1.80 32 per box; Valencia, new, 7V3 80 V B; citron, 24 3 260 4P tfi; currants, 637c V IB. Bananas Jamaica, $1.5032; Aspinwall, $1.50 2.50. Oranges Messina, $-L50fl-5; Imperials. $4.50; Californlas, Riversides, $4.50; Mediterraneans, $4.25; Tustins and Los Angeles, $1 4C box. Lemons Choice and fancy, $5.50 r 6.25. Messinas, choice, $4.5034.75 V lwx; extra choice, $535.50. Figs, 12314c Prunes Turkish, old, AtJlc; new, SaSjc GP.OCERIES. Pcoars nards, 93 11c; confectioners A, 039c; off A, 9193914c; coffee A, 930V; white extra C, 8"-39c; extra C, 85838c; good yellows, SSSc; fair yellows, 83840; yellows, 77g3 8c. .Cfkkes Ordinary grades, 17:4?18,4c; fair, I8I03. lkj; good. 194 2014c; prime, 214' 22' ic; strictly prime to choice, 224'i 23 4c; fancy green nnd yellow, 23 U 324 4c; old government Java, 32lvai34c; onlinarv Java. 279'324c: imitation Java, 264327 4C. lloasted coffees. 116 packages, 21ic; Banner, 215c; Lion, 21&4C; Gates's Champion, SOUc; Arbucklo's. 21?jc. Flour 8acks Ko. 1 drab H brl, $33 i 1,000; brl, $17; lighter w eight, $1 4 1,000 less. Dri::d Beef 11313c. .Leap (1a37o for pressed bars. 'Rice Louisiana. 53 7c. Palt In car lots, 87c; small lots, 95c 3 $1.00. Molasses and Syrups Jew Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30335c; cnolce, 40350c. Byrups, 27340c P hot $1.3031.35 bng for drop. 8MCES l'epper, 1032Oc; allspice, 12315c; cloves, 26330c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 803 85c 4 16. bTARCH Refined pearl. 33340 4? 16; Champion gloss, l-o and 3-16 packages, 53520 B; Cliarapion gloss lump. 3234c. Twine Hemp, 1218o4P' : wool, 8310c; flax, 20330c; paper, 1 be; Jute, 12315c; cotton. irft2rc. Woidenwake No. 1 tubs, $7.2537.50; No. 2 tubs, $65 3 6.50; No.3 tubs. $5.2535.50; 3-boop Dails, $1.6031.05; 2-hoop pails, $1.4031.45; double wasbboards, $2.00ii2.5; common washboartls, $1.403 1.85; clotlies-pins,503 85o V box. Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 B, 20c; 21Ls, 25c; 3 16 s, 30c; 5 Bs, 40c. Wrapping-paper Light-weight straw, 23&33o V B;light-weiKbtrag,23433c V B: heavy-weltfht utraAv, 134320 B; heavy-weight rog, 2V 3o B: Manilla, No.l. 839c; No. 2.5Vj3(2C; print 1 taper. No. 1, 637c; look taper. No. 3, 8. A C, OS 11c; No. 2, 8. C, 839c; No. 1, 8. &, C, 74 'a be. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 1.903 2c; horse-shoe bar, 3.00c; Norway rail ro1, 8c; German steel plow-slabs. 4c; American drill steel, 10312c; Sanderson tool steel, 16c: tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c; horseshoes. V keg, $4.2534.50; mule's fdioes. keg, $5.253 5.50; horse nails, 4 box. 8d. $5; steel nails, lOd and larger, $2.1032.35 keg; other sizes at the usual advance; wire nail. $2.65. Tinners Supplies Best brand charcoal tin, 1C. 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $6.75; IX. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, $ 3.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tlu, $5.25; IC. 20x28, $10.50; block tin. in pigs, 27c; in bars, 29c. Iron 27 R Iron, 3sc; 2. C iron, fc; galvanized, 50 and 10 per cent discount FLeet zinc. 7c. Copper bottoms, 30c Planished copper, 3Cc Solder, 16318c OIL CAKE. Oil cake, $23 V ton; oil meal, $23. rilOPUCE. Feathers Prime geese,35c V B; mixed duck, 20c tr. Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c. Wool Tub-washed ami picked, 33335c; unwashed, medium and common grades. If in god order, 25c; burry and cotted. 17320c; fleecewashed, if lljht and in good order, 2S33oc; burry And unmerchantable, according to their Bitter Creamery, choice, 14316c; choice country, 6a 8c: common. 3d 5c. EiGS ShlpiKrs paying 10c; selling from store utile. Poultry Hens, 838c; young chickens, 12c ft; ben turkeys, 10c; toms. 5c; riKsters, 3 3 32C; getbc, $J.60 4 Uoz; ducks, 6c PUOVIblONM. JonniNO Prices SmoEtd meats Pngar-cured hams, 1( to 12 Bs average, 12 vc: 15 Bs average, llic; 17-j Bs average, ll4c;20Bs average, lie; 22 ft average, lOo; 25 fts uvirat;e, 1014c. English-cured breaktast bacon, light or medium, llac: shoulders, 10 to 12 Bs average, 7?e; shoulders. 14 to 10 B average, 7e; California hams, light or medium, 8c; cottage hams, light or medium. 9c; dried beef hams and knuckle pieces, 10cc; dried beef Tuams, tbtn ple-en, 80. Bacon Clear fMes, 30 Bs average, 7-4C; clear bucks, medium average, 7vc; clear bellies, medium weight, 84c; 4.' Bs average sides and 25 tts average backs, 4C les than above quotations; 20B average bellies, so less. Ury Salt and llckied Meat Clear sides (tmsmokrd), 7c; clear backs (unsmolctdi, 7c; clear Inllie (unsmoked). 7c; beau pork. 4 brl 200 Bs. 1'; bam or rump pork, i" lrl 200 fts, $12.50. JJoloraa cklD, large orsmall.Oe; cloth.largeor small. 6c. Laid Pure winter leaf, kettle rendered, in tierces, 8c: in one half barrels, 8'ac; lu 50-B cans In 100-B cases, B'ec; la 20-B

canslaSO-B cases, 84C Trime Leaf I-Ard In tierces, 7sc. Hoosler Tacking Co. Lard In tierces. 7c; in 50-to cans in 1K)-B cases. 7c Wholesale Prices-Cnrload lota 8. P. hams, 10311c, as to average: S. 1. shoulders, 6c. as to averaee; short-rib sides, dry salt, 6c; prime team lard, 63tc LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather Oak sole, 33337c; hemlock sole, 20 32c; harness 30235c: skirting, 373 3Sc; black bridle, 4" doz., $603 65; fair britlle. $60378 doz.; cltr kip. $03 80; French kip, $853120; city calf-skins, 85c3$1.10; French calf-skins, $1.1531.80. II in es No. 1 green, 4 c; No. 2 green, 3c; No. 1 green salt, 5c; No. 2 green salt, 32c; calf same as hides; No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; No. 2 green salt kip. 3c Lambskins Pelts, 25o and yearlings 25c Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3ic Grease Brown,22c; yellow, 2c; white, 4sc SEEDS. Clover-Bed, choice, CO IS bu, $4,003 4.3:1: Enrlib; choice, M.4oa4.60; whit, choice. $7.40S 7.75;alsike,$8.5039.(X); alfalfa, choice, $7.75 -28.00. Timothy-Choice; 45 tt bu, $1.7032.00. Blue-grass, fancy, 14 18 bu, 80c3$1.00. Orchard graas Extra clean, 14 B bu, $1.2531.40. Red top Choice, 14 B bu, 85c3$1.00. Bird soed Choice Hicily canary, 53 8o V B. Pure German millet; 80ce $l.oo V bu: choice Hungarian, 703 bOc bu. B. A W. Ensilage Corn 90c3$l bu; red cob, $13 1.25 V bu: evergreen sweet, $1.35 3 ' 1.50 4 bu. Popcorn Dry, 233c f IB. Live Stock. NEW YORK. July 4. Beeves Receipts, 700, all for slaughterers direct No trading iu beeves; nothing doing In the dressed-meat market; dull. Calves Receipts, 800, including four carloads from Chicago; no trading to speak of in the morning. A bunch of thirty veals from Maryland sold at 440 per lb, and dealers made the selling range $45 per 10O pounds for veals and $2.5033.50 for buttermilk calves.. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3,600, and 600 were carried over from yesterday. The market was quiet at about yesterday's prices, with sales of ordinary to good sheep at $135.25 per 160 pounds, and lambs at$0 37.5O outside llgure for three car-loads of Virginia lambs. Hogs Receipts, 2,000, all for slaughterers direct; no xftles on the llve-wciKht. The market was nominally steady at $4.5035 per 100 pounds. . Cotton. LIVERPOOL, July 4. Cotton firm, with an active demand, bales, 14,000 bales, of which 2,500 were for speculation and export, and included 9J00 bales American.

F. C. HUNTINGTON & CO.. Leading Wholesale and Retail SEED MERCHANTS, 78 & 80 East Market St., Indianapolis. THE ENGLISH OF THE FUTURE. Indolence and Ignorance Making Uideons Ilarbarisms Popular. London Daily News. The countrymen of George Washington may very plausibly consider that they are maldng the English tongue of the future. However we may explain it, America gives us far more phrases than we give America. They reach the colonies (which inlanguago are more American thau English), and they come over hero in papers, novels, anecdotes. If American is to bo tho language of the world, Americans may, and do, ask themselves ir thoy aro making that iaugnage wisely and well. As mere speakers of the old branch of tho English speech wo may be prejudiced, hut it has occurred to an American writer that the language is not iu tho best health. If phonetic m decay has not begun, neologisms, or now-faneled terms, have como in like a- Hood. The American critic in the Critic divides tho fresh phrases into the "hyper-elegant" and the "sub-slangy not a very elegant expression, but intelligible. The word 'elegant" is now, to Americans, what "vastly tine" was to English, and what "jolly" is now. Elegant haunts the vocabulary; it appears at tho elegant cradle of the elegant baby, and beside the elegant casket "of the elegant corpse. A lauudress, or washerwoman, is now "a lady launderer," who "operates" her mangle. "Lady launderer" is democratic, and not bad, but to "operate" a mangle is to consider too curiously, "it is more blessed to 'donate' than to give," in tho new speech. Tho vocable "al" comes in everywhere. Statements have a "factual basis," and a dentist is a "dentalist," a party man a "factionalism" a talker a "conversationalist." On the other hand, and. unexpectedly, our old friend "emotional" becomes "emotive." Nouus become verbs with pantomimic rapidity: a man "meals" in one place and "rooms ' in another. No one states, or alleges, but "claims:" nobody asserts, ho "allows." It was a Western poet who made Goethe rhyme to "teeth," and Cy clades" to "maids." "K" has come to his own agaiu in "skeptic;" but it does not follow, as the critic thinks, that he who writes "skeptic should write "school." Even "aritiks" may make blunders. Perhaps there is no use1 in remonstrating with novelties in language. If they "take," if they "catch on." what can be said or done? They lit into the great scheme of evolution, and tho lit test survive. And why are all sorts of hideous barbarisms the "tit test to survive? There must be some law of nature in their favor. Probably these new. and dreadful expressions aro adapted to the laws of least resistance ami of human conceit. A piece of slang may have originally possessed some humor, as when a man is reported to "allow" instead of to "assert." There is a kind of litotes, of intentional understatement. This catches the faucy, and, becoming familiar, becomes easy. The careless writer scribbles on the lines of least resistance. He has a number of slang catchwords, and he lets all his ideas Dow into the molds already provided. He deals in stereotyped phrases which demand no thought at all. A modern French humorist, M. Grosclaude, has invented a stylo of writing iu which thero is nothing but stereotyped phrases. It is he who described M. Freycinet cutting a cake "with the gravity which ho imports even into serious matters." A great many people are Grosclaudes without humor, and solemnly utate everything in a kind of conventional lingo which is born of laziness, and t follows tho lino of least resistance in the mind. The enormous number of writers in a country so full of readers as America must contain myriads of these lazy persons, and thus the lauiruagonf the future, like tholangnages of to-day and of the past, is being fashioned by indolence into a new speech. Tho more idle our minds, or, perhaps, the more rapid and impetuous our minds, the less we stop to pick our phrases and the more we rush at the first catch-word. Thus the old languages lose their inflections, and thus the wit of one, after being the slang of many, develops into the language of the future. But is the future to be careless of quantities! Some one has published an autograph of the. late Mr. Bryaut. a boyish version of iEneid, in which ho writes; Eolus spoke, and with exerted might . Impelled his spear against the mountain's height. Did the poet think that tho second S3llable in Eolus was longT And how many people speak of the race-horse Amphiou with tho accent on tho second, how many lay the stress on the first syllable! Poetry is bocoming diilieult to 6can. so much do tho younger authors write about classical persons, and 6o very slightly acquainted are they with the language iu which those ancient gods am1 Tu i oes conversed, mado love and transacted business. Perhaps mixed metaphors are U be part of tho language of the future, as when we read that a "pill" is made "appetizing" by being dressed in "beautiful English." In fact tho English of tho future will need all the "mental acuity" which the people of the future are likely to develop. While indolence and ignorauce are at work on one sido, refinement and research are working their will on the other. An American novelist says of somebody's attitude that it was "arrestive as an obelisk and uncircuitable as a labyrinth." Here is a nice derangement of epitaphs. But it is an English novelist who speaks of "the lurching reverberations" of the tire-light. This kind of performance will enter into the language of tho futnre. by way of a protest. Tired of hearing things said in a slipshod, common, moan waj authors will take refuge in odd, uuholv adventures in unheard ot ways. They will be dictionary readers, like Kossetti, Gautier and others, and when found will make a uote of queer and characteristic terms, to be used in places and connections which are not so much characteristic as queer. Consider such a phrase an this, taken at random from an accomplished and admired student of style: "Beyoud these are blue undulations of varying tone, and then another bosky-lookihg spot, which constitutes, as you aro told, the residential umbrage of another peer." May we not take umbrage, as the people say, at the boskineasof this phraseology! So we are tossed about at present between the almost meaningless commonplace, and the scarcely more significant research, and the unheardof associations of words. And so. probably, it has always been, and old-lashioncd readers of Gibbon and Johuson may have lamented over the language of tho future.

never guessing that nmbrage might becorao

residential, nor that reverberations of fire-light might lurch. COOKING IN KJLEUGENCIES. How the Citizens of Pari Fared Durlnff the Sleffe. No one knows till stern necessity tans at onr doors, and when starvation looks us in tho face, what dishes can bo made out of things one has never dreamed of 'before. In a pamphlet called "Tho Beieagured Cook, or the Art of Living in a Besieged Town," there aro some very interesting facts of the kind. This work emanated from the pen of one who was all through the honors and atrocities of the siege of Paris. Hunger all through the siege was one of the deadliest enemies the French had to corabac with. He writes that "during the almost general hecatomb of all created animals we may raetion oxen, sheep and pigs, which lasted till November: the norse was tne best and most delicate; the dog supplied flesh loth agreeable and healthy; the cat and even the rat adorned our tables; but little did any one suspect that dromedaries, antelopes, the elephant, and others which we had for years visited in the Jardin des Plantes, would one day appear on our tables as welcome entrees. After the siege the ass must, by the delicacy of its flesh, become the favorite of the rich. Its meat is firm, close-grained and pleasing. "Mnch more delicate than beef, it can be cooked in exactly the same way." Ono of tho favorite siege soups was "soup l'oel," made by putting thin slic es of broad into a tureen and adding olive oil, onions, pepper and salt. Boiling water was poured on this and a clove of garlic was scraped for each person. Roast cat was another favorite dish. The "Beieagured Cook" 6ays: "It's ilesh is white, fine and delicute. Before it is eaten, however, it wants to be kept forty-eight hours. You can make a ragout of it as you would of hare and roast it." The cat was cooked in a casserole with dripping, onion, garlic, pepper, salt, sweet herbs and a wine glass of wino or gravy, cooked slowly. He also writes: "Horse llesh is very much like beef in appearance and taste, and, well cooked, it is diilieult to discover the difference, and, if anything, it is to be preferred to beef." Pot-an-feu-de-cheval was made by taking the llank skin and neck and putting it into cold water, cooking it over a slow fire and removing the scum as it rose; a clove of garlic, a burnt onion, a few cloves and eeks, celery, turnips, cabbage, etc., were added. This took 60ven or eight hours' slow cooking. Cheval a la Parisienne was another favorite way of cooking horse flesh. The recipe was to take horse's oil. heat it, and add boiled horse in slices, with salt and pepper to taste. When half cooked, stock and parsley were added, and shalots and vinegar. ' Horse-flesh ragout was made by browning somo fat in a frying-pan, and adding to it a fillet, the tongue, heart and brains, all cut up smalL This was half dried, then floured, and a glass of wine added as well as water, herbs, pepper, salt and chopped garlic. When nearly cooked, onions were added. Asses' brains were very much esteemed. They were washed in tepid water, and then soaked for an hour in cold water, and then put into stock and seasoned with salt, pepper, garlic, thyme, carrots, a bay leaf and some vinegar and cooked for forty-live minutes. Our "lleleagured Cook" tells us that dogs were hung for forty-eight hours, when it was 'difficult to tell it from the mutton, and if put into a marinade for a few hours, it tasted like kid. A leg of dog, after being hung for four days, was marinaded with a clove of garlio under the knuckle, then roasted before a brisk fire, and well basted with the marinade gravy. Kats' flesh had to be carefully inquired into before cooking, as dangerous germs were often found in their bodies. It was always well spiced before cooking. American Express Company's EUROPEAN DEPARTMENT Receives and forwards all classes of business by each Mall Steamer arriving at or departing from New York. Shipments from Europe can be mado direct by this Comiaay to aU Inland Torts of Entry in the United States, also to Canada and .Mexico, with or without payment of dutit-s at New York. lutes as lw as those of any responsible company. NO CHARGE MADE FOR CUSTOM-UOUSE BROKERAGE Oil CARTAGE. Monf y Orders issued pavabte at 15,000 places in United Mates, Canada and Europe. Aewicies In Europe to whom shipments for UnttM States can be UcUvered. or, if from interior points should be consigned, accompanied by Rill ot Lading and Invoice certlllM before American Consul: TJIOS. MEADOWS tfc CO., 33 Milk street. Cheapside. Jiondon. E. C; 25 Water street, Liverpool; 03 Piccadilly, .Manchester. 10 Hanover street. Glasgow; 3 Rue Scribe, Paris. E. RICHARD. 1 Rue Chilou, Havre. N. LUCHTING & CO.. 117 Langenstraase, Rretncn; 89 Doventleetn, Hamburg, and 117 Am Hafen, Hrenienhafen. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWX. ' Stecnishlp "CITY OF ROME." from New York WEDNESDAY, Jime 24, Jul v 24. Aug. 21. Sept. IS, Saloon Passage, $60 to $10 J, Second-class, $35. GLASGOW SEKVICE. , Steamers every Saturday from New York to m.vnmv .vi i mvikivihmjry caom Passaee to Giangow, iioimonaerry or Liverpool, $00 and $00. second-class, $30. Steerage passage, either Service. $20. Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any Amount issued at lowest current rates. For Jiooks ot Tours, Tickets or other information. Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or ALEX. METZUER, 5 Odd Fellows Hall or ERENZELBHOTIIKRS, Merchants' National Bank. Indianapolis. RAILWAY TI31E-TAULES. PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND POPULAR PASSEXOER ROUTES. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; I'AMIAMDLK ROUTE-EAST. Leave for Pittsbur & N. Y. 4:30 am, 3:00 pm, 5:10 pm " Richmond & Columbus 9:00 am, 4:00 put Ar. from N. Y. fc Plttsbg, 11:10 am, C:50 pm, 10:10 pm Columbus, Richmond, etc, Mam, 3:50 pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest lLXJara. 11:20 pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3:5 am, 3.15 pm J., M.&LB. B. SOUTn. Leave for Lonisrillo fc the South 4.-00 am. 8:45 am, 3:2 p m, 6:25 pm Ar. from Louisv'le fc the So'th. 10:00 am, 11:25 am, 5:45 pm, 10:55 pm I. V. R. R. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express, Leave 7-20 am Vlncennes Accommodation, Leave 4:3) pm Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive 10:37 am Cairo Express. Arrive 4:5Qym East and West, y. Trains at Indianapolis Station. 2 Lve. going East. ..4:00 am 3.-00 pm . Airne, uvtu iiast ii.u wu, u;ju Lve, going Vest..7:45 am 12:05 noon, 6:50 pm., 11:15 p. m. Arrive, from Weat....3:40 am 10:15am. 2:40pm, C:.0 p m. Dally, City Ticket-Office 43 Jackson Place. T7ANDALIA LTNE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. V LOUIS AND TH S WKST. Trains arrive and leave Indtanapoli as follows: Leave for St. L 7:30 am. ll: am, H.-oo pm, 7:00 pm 'ireeucastio and Terre llauv Accom. 4:no pm Ar. from St, 1. 3: 10 am, 4:15 fun, 2:40 pm 5:00 pm Terre Haute and Greencastle Accom..... 10:00am S eeping, Parlor and Roclining-chair Cars are run on through trains. For rate and information apply to tickei agents of the company or 11. R. Dkiuxo, Asa.stant General Passenger Aent. Personally Conducted. niagarT falls excursion, THURSDAY, AUG. 1. Tho Crt and only one via Toledo, Detroit and the cool northern ruute. Rouud trip only $5. Drop a card for full particulars. Rcgnlar Trains leave Indianapolis at a. m. id'iv). 10:35 a. m. d"iyj. 2.50 p. m., fl:23 p. m. Trains arrive at Iudlauapoii: 8:30 a. m.. 11:40 . Kl. d lTl. 4:45 p. in., 10:55 p. m. d'lyj Ticket olhce, corner Illinois street and Kt-mucky avenuu. W. H. FISHER. General Apeat. 9 S Tl.a ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN to Chicago, returning the jameday. Ixave lcrilanspoils 7:K) a. m , daJy: returning, h ave Chicago t ll:4p. m.. Wlly, arriving Imliauapoiis 7.5'J iw iu. other tra ns leave as follows: 11.55 a.m. except Sunday, arrive at Chicago at 6..15 p. m. 11:15 p.m. rdatly) arrive at Chicago at 7:10 a. to. coon. m. fda y Monon Accommodation, rulfm an Sleeping an l CIiAirCar on all through trains. Ticket office, SS 8. Illinois street, Indianapolis. tail Hif M?ia ao4 Laki Siperlor Traasportstiaa Cs. LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS. THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. Time Table-Leaving Cklcago. Tor Maeklnsrt Tuesdays and lV.y I JO P. SL VFtATdr.ao A. M. SiurtJT s i M. For Saalt Me. Msrie, Manmette.Dulnth andlfiteraeditte points: Tuesdays and Fiilsys s.3o P. U. 'r Ludlnifton, SUnlut. Ch&rtoroix and Petoskty, eta. WecUuwdsj M- Saturdays U.oO P. H. OfSce ml Dttkj, Jm sal J. Water 2ti., Ctlciri.

1?

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

4 TTTTXTC E- C. & CO.. manufacturers ami J llVlll O Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSS CUT. bau, ana an otner Belting. Emery Wheels and Mill SAWS fenppiies. Illinois street, one sqoaro south Union btatJcn. Q A WQ BELTING OA V I 0 EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 8. Penn St. All kinds of Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw-Mill Machinery, Engines and Boilers, t Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Bnggy and express HARlSrESS, No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. ry Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety airalnst Fire and Bartrlar. Finest and onlr vault of tho kind in the State. Policeman day and night on puard Designed for the saie-keep lnjf oi Money, uonus. wins. Deeds. Abstracts, Silverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunxs and Packages, etc i i Hetcher & Co. Safe DeDosit i D. M. Ransdell, Manager. SPRING CHICKENS, EXTRA BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, Poultry Dressed every day Wholesale and RetaiL THE CLEAN POULTRY CO. Corner Cedar and Ilosbrook streets, tyrrelepbone 665. Good delivered. LEO LANDO, Manufacturingf Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microbcopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc. C7OcnlisU Prescriptions a specialty. C2 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. PATEHT SAY UILL DC6. ZJU'SOTXD. 3?IiJLX2T OB 2DVII2C3C. SiMpla, Darab). Rapid, ICeoUra. Barf Dog-Mad. Will hold fria Uatraa watiaa Mftw Caa ba attacbad U say Ba4 Block. R0CT5T00D, XEWCOUS U CO.. (AaiarUaa Papar TulUj Ca.) 180 to 180 . lonnsylTsnia IV UfUIAKATOI IS. TITO. ADA11ANT WALL PLASTER. Thrt new. cheaneat and bent Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 1U0 West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLAbTKH CO. H. C. SMITHER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Hooting Felt, Rooflnjr Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Keady Hooftusr, Metal and other Hoof Paints, slaters' Felts, Sheathing Felts, Asbestos Fire-proof Felt, Straw Board. l(W W. lid. st. THE BEAUTIFUL, CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.000 feet pat up in Indianapolis during 1888. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Office and Factobt, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mass. are. Depot.' EE MING-TON 0 !-H CD STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for rifteon years tho STANDARD, and embraces tho latest and highest achievement of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Scamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis. tata Mins u MANUFACTTR5RS OF BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 167 & 1(39 E. Washington st., IndianapoUs, Ind. J. li. HEY WOOD. Manager. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses. Dealers and Renovators of Feathers. Our Iteuovator beats the worid. t5'J North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealert in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Driven-well tiupplles. 107 and lUy 8. Meridian SL INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PABKOTT b TAUUAUT WHOLKSALC BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Mannfactnres of Stoves and Hollow. ware, Nos. 5 and 87 bouth iierldlau street. UniWa and Parasol Manufacturer. Ttepalrlnic neatly and promptly done. Covering of all kinds to order. P. HA It! TV. 43 Virginia ave. THOMAS NESOM, ad Weed Pattern Uata, ALIO f XPERT IN WOSKINQ MODCIS SNO CX MENTAL MACHINERY. Will ASSIST IN PERFECTISO INVENTIONS. Cor. Gocrri isl liiivin Stmtt, Indiouapoua. Ind. Bicycles ani Repairing. WORLD TYrE-WRITERS. Price $r0. fiend for catalogue. n. T. HEARSEY, 147 & 149 N. Delaware St. Nordylco c: Mnrmon Co. Kstab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELKVATOB BUILDSKS, Indianapolis. Iud. Roller Mills. MUV rearinp, Beltinjr, Boltlngloth, OralocleAiilnic Machinery, MiddUnKS-purlUers, Portable Mills, etc etc Take streetcar for stuclu'anla. THE HOOSIER BURNER la the result uf much exenmeiiUuff It cmublne tliebest iuaiiti( s of all burners. It is the favorite sniouc all gas-titters. Sold to tho trade at a liberal discount. STEEL FULLY AND MACHINE WS&, Sole Sfakers, 7'J and 83 bouth Pennsylvania St. mHE nndersiirnHl beinj? theoArnersof a latent an. X tomatic candy box to 1 aitarhoil to theater seats, des re to sell the sole right to ue theia in this Stat. ItoaponalMe parties mmy atttlreas American Automatic Specialty Co. Hi State street, Albany, N". Y. 0)ATSWT8iH 1 I CAU ON OR AC2SESS ... N. 7 C. Ci E. V7. Bradford, z IS AND IS HUfiSAPO BLOCK, ill K INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

EMisrasi

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,i m ttkm f a

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. , Successor to Wn. C Anderson, ' 6G Bast Market Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES.

ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block, 84 East Market street ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. R. LEWIS. ' Pnctlco limited to diseases ot tit THROAT AND NOSS. 139 NorUi Meridian stroet, J. D. GEORGE, M. D.. Partner of the labs Dr. D. Hairirert, oontlnass tlis practice at Rooms land 2. Baldwin's Block, corner ueL and Market sta. Residence, 807 Park ave. TeV eph-.iie bti. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largest and best stock ot Optical Goods in the city. Lenses accurately adjusted. Prescriptions a specialty. Don't mistake the place for another. Our name, "Moses," on window, 4 North Pennsylvania. DR, ADOLPH BLITZ, . Practice limited to EYE, EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. Offlce removed to Odd-fellows' Biock, Room '2, norths east cor. Wash, and Penn. a Is., Indianapolis, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Butler & Mason,) ATTORNEY AT LAW, yo Hi East Market street DENTIST. MART C LLOYD, over Fletchera Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Pilling at reasonable rate. DR. J. A. SUTOLIFPE, SURGEON Offlce 05 Sast Market street. Honrs 9 to 10 a m., 2 to 3 p. m Sundays excepted. Telephone 04 1. DE, E. HADLEY. Office 105 Virirlnla ave. Resldenoe 63 Fletcher avenue. OiUce hours 7:30 to 8 a. m.; 1:30 to l':30 p. iu.; 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone 802. . J". R. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers In Grain, Plour. Feed. Hay, etc , 62 and 04 East Maryland st. J. PLATT & CO., COMMIS8ION MERCHANTS. Butter. Ejrjrs, Poultry, Oysters. Game, etc, 42, 44 and 40 Kentucky avenue. - TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at No. 13 North Illinois street. Lodging. 23 cenU. Meals, 2 5 cent. Pouder's Clean Meat Market. : Juicy Steaks and Roasts a specialty. 232 East' Washington strand Stalls 79 and aU, &st Market. Telephone 677. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS.. 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half "square north est of Denison Hotel, fy Open until s p. in. T1I0S. II. GAGE, .ELECTRICIAN, Dealer in Electric Bells. Burfrlnr Alarms. Electric Oas Llgbtlnr. Speaking Tubes, Hotel and House Annua ciators. Medical Batteries, EJectrlc Woric and Repairs ol all kinds, bteam Electro-plating. 117 Circle street. GEO. J. MAYER, Sonl, Stencils, Stamps. Kto. 15 South Mendlan street, Indianapolis. Ind. Sena for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATE8, Dentist, Room 1. Odd-felloes. Hall, N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sts Formerly with N. Y. titeain Dental Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof CoTerina. Etc. WEN6LEY & EBERHARDT. 7 fc b Cleavelaud BlocX. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned, Renovated and Relald, Rfttitte l and Impaired, on short notice, at HOYVAKD'tJ, cor. St. Clair am: CanaL Telephone 016. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Vnntirrnnr Tin H Vat rnifTia .frk C. G. FOSTERLUMBER CO. FULL STOCK ALL KINDS Hard and Soft Wood Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds. GT Send for Price-list. Planing -Mill and Lumber-Yard. 404 to 420 North Mississippi St. S. D. CRANE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prices. HOWLAN D & JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, !i7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. . Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dyed. 'HPP17R QrTrriT Wm-langsexkamp. VjKJL I HjIvOJ-YLI llinianutac ierol Brew Kettles, soda Fountains, Oas Generators, Candy Kettles, Dyers Cylinders, dealer in Sheet, Copper and . Brass, Tubing, etc., lib" South Delaware street, BUSINESS CHANGES. The general aud local Insurance Rooms of MCGIL. LI A 111) fc DARK will be, changed to 83 and 85 Ease Market street, Juno 1, 1889. LUMBER. n. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer In Lumber, Lath and Shingles, S&sb, Doors and Blinds. 151 to 101 South East street. C. A. WEBB, JAMISON & C0 HOUSE-MOVERS (successors to J. W. Davis.) Safes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone 350. Offlce 222 South Meridian. 4 MTRROR, worth $1, given with every 25 cakss J. of Electnc Light Soap; four with every box. For sale by all first-class groceries, and manufactured by the JOHNSTON SOAP CO, Indianapolis. removal JOS. ALLERDICE, A.ff't, J DEAUR I! Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Bfg 4 Railroad. Itepresentlng C. C. Stevens fc Co.. Boston, Mass. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents fur Genuine Bangor and Peach Bottom Slate ConVp's Established 18f3. Manufacturers of school and rootinjr slate. Offices: Corner Lincoln avenue and Lake Erie Kail road, and Builders' Eichange. National Collecting A?encr. 10 Vance Block. Indianapolis. Indispensable to dealers wanting to make close eoU lections. Send $1, and receive book that will be worth $10 iu getting in your money. THIS Photographer. Finest Photoi for least money. 6b E. Wash. bi. THE CITIZENS' ODEItLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest rao.lt work in the cltr, on short notice. Office 13 Baldwin's Block, cor. Delaware and Market sta. J. W. GILBERT. Manager. f sllciter of ' iikw PATENTS mni asraal BU4is, PENSIONS New Laws, new Rulings. Every soldier or aoldlera widow should send to to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. H. FITZGERALD and get his 12-pace pamphlet on War Claims mailed free. No. 03 St East Market street. P. IL FITZGERALD. By Ti Ri Belt, PsUat Solicitor ind MKhirlci? Orushtsma 31!) Elsdwlailisuslii.lni. '

THE" INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. The Most Complete Newspaper in aU Departments in the State of Indiana. No newspaper in thQ, West is morn widely or more favorably known than the Indianapolis Journal, By the display of enterprise and strict attention to tho wants of the reading public, duriug tho great campaign of 1SS3, it has taken a leading position among the most prominent journals of the country, and is certainly among the best. Among tho newspapers of tho State it is pre-eminently the best, and Indiana readers can uowhero else find what they want in tho way of State and local news. It circulates largely in every oonnty in Indiana, 0 and has correspondents in every town and village of importance. Its market reports aro prepared with tho greatest care possible, and no pains or expense aro spared to make thehi accurate and absolutely reliable. It is the onlj- newspaper in tho' State owning and publish?.ing all tho news furnished by tho two great press associations (tho Western Associated Press and the United Press), in addition to which it furnishes an abundance of special service from all the principal cities of tho country. It has been, and will in future be, the aim of the publishers to make the Indianapolis 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 Iudiana Republican, should be without thft Journal. While it is thoroughly and soundly Republican in politics, devoted to the interests of the Republican party, the Journal will not allow its news to be colored by partisan bias, but will rive the news of tho day without fear or favor. Owing to the prominence of Indiana iu the national administration, tho Journal gives particular attention to Washington news, which will bo given far more completely than ever before. For this reason, if for no other, no Indiana reader can afford to be without it for the next four years. In addition to its new feature, thf. productions of 6ome of tjie best known t 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 home circle. Special arrangements have been made for feat- - iirps of this character, which will nnnear in tho Journal during the coming year. lhese .appear most largely in the Sunday Journal, which is a special edition, and can be subscribed for and received exclusive of the Dailt Journal. THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (THE YEEKLY EDITION) Ono Dollar per year, has a circulation extending to every county in Indiana and adjacent territory. It is a complete compendium of the news of the week, accompanied by the latest market reports, and special departments devoted to agricultural, horticultural and household topics. It is complete in every department. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY. Ono year, without Sunday $12.00 One year, with 8unday 14.00 Six months, without Sunday 0.00 61x months, with Sunday 7.00 .Three months, without Sunday 3.00 Three months, with Sunday 3.S0 One month, without Sunday 1.00 One month, with Sunday l.UO WEEKLY. Ono year .$1.00 Reduced rates to clubs. Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions to INDIANAPOLIS. IND.