Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1889 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER C, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

10 3

ia London. It tras at the time when the rnamiticent bust of Longfellow was placed In Westminster Abbey. Mr. Byronf on the Fourth of July, desiring to honor his conntry and his conntry'a poet, placed a beautiful wreath at the foot 01 the bust and a card, which read: rrescnted -with the love and pa trfot-: : isin of a devout admirer acrt true : : American by Outeb1ocdUtro. : Later on, Mr. LouU Harrison visited Westminster Abbey and contributed to the card, so that when Mr. Byron came in on tho following day to show his friends what tie had done for the great poet, they saw the following inscription: Presented with the lore and patriot- : : ism of a devout admirer and true : ; American by Ouvkr Docd Btrox : I who EJr opens In Rochester, N. Y., : : fept. U, In nl greatest rlay enti- : ; tlei, "Across the Continent," Do : : not fail to see it: 3 : It was the first time that Westminster Abbey had been successfully used as a dead wall for advertising purposes that we know of. Shakspeare should have been where he could have seen it. It would have tickled William a good deal. Laura McCusick writes to know who was the author of "An Autumn Vagary," and also to know if we will reproduce it. The MAutnmn Vagary" was written by Mina May Funkhouser, of Kay'a Crossing, Mo. She was also the author of 'The Nuptial Nightmare, or feVred to Death at the Altar." 8he wrote -ars ago a little epic?, entitled L' the Death of Peleg Fangborn, wb Drug from his Bed at Night and iw ed to Death by a Coarse Man, Nov, 3. 18S0." A tinge of sadness runs through all of her bst work. I give below the poem asked lor by Miss McCusick: AN AUTUMN VAGARY. BT MIXXIE MAY rUXKUOCSER. Oh! the autumn leaves 13 falling falling here and there Falline In the atmosphere, and likewise In the air: They're falUne o'er the graves of kings, and o er the painter's tomb; They're falling in the morning-tide, also tne afternoon. The autumn leaves Is falling falling to and fro Tallin o'er the widow's heart that beat so sad

and low: They're failing on the bridegroom that dwells In beauty's bower, . And also on the bride herself, and the preacher In bis power. Oh! the autumn leaves Is falling falling on the lawn And falling where the grass la green, and falling where she's brown . m , They're falling in the twilight's hour, and falling in the dawn Oh! the autumn leaves isfalling fallingpro and con. Then let us each and eTeryone, he up to duty's call For we are like the autumn leaves, and falling one and all; . . For hope is but the feeble moan that pierces to the sky; riYiAn TirA fill irftthArln? au(.u at uq iun t,utu vn-v vw o " o hours above. IUts Crossing, Mo., etc etc. Thaught maybe you could use this someway, and hope jou will. Jamesjle. Mr. Usual Dennis, of Saco. Me., writes to ask about the prospect3 of locating the world's fair. Do you think Chicago will get away with it or not! 1 am very axious to know, for I can hardly go to Chicago, hut could go to New York." . The question is a serious one, Mr. Dennis, one that I have little to do with. I am above local squabbles and rise superior to all sectional lines. At the time of this writing it seems to . ho a ' scuilie. Usual, between the Lorillards and the Leallards. Whether line cut tobacco or mess pork gets it, we will try to he there, Mr. Dennis, with our exhibit, and let us hope that it will not be composed entirely of drug store advertising and soap statuary. Do you not think. Usual, that as a nation we are covering up what beauty we have with bright red printing and big black $ marks! I hope the world's fair, wherever it is held, will give the artist and true genius as much of a show as it does the cbeapman, with a dozen swamp lots for sale, or the quack doctor, with the brain of a blue jay and the advertisinginstincts of a polecat. We have money enough to fully equal or w'Hn fnrnpr fairs, hut inonev will not do itwe must usewsome taste nnu aiscnmination. This is not a torch-light procession. It is a world's exhibition, where the heathen ja liable to casually drop in and scoop us. What I bate is to be beaten by a heathen. That's where the heathen had the bulge on us in Paris. He did things that we could not do, and he called attention to it, and kept the crowds about him, while we had nothing to show but the usual county fair, programme run in the same style. It is my patriotic prayer that America may, never again be humiliated before the nations of the earth as she was in Paris this year. I say this in order that in 1SIG it may not he, for I know it need not be. Let the real estate men and the electro-plato advertisers go for three months and add to our glory as a nation by doing a great and unselfish thing. We can do it. Let us do it. Eulalia H. Tinkyboh, Montgomery. Ala. is made of punjaubsilk Tith small flower sprays thrown on a Nile-green ground and trimmed with escalloped ilounces of white aille, gathered over heavy cord, arranged 'aroundtne hips, on the lower edge of the Bieovea and ax the neck. Second The London surprise costume is to all appearance a plain, center-front traveling dress, with straight, nndraped skirt, or skoyt. aa.we say in New York. It has a jacket which fastens in front from the throat below a narrow, rolling collar, liy unfastening and turning back, both jacket and skirt revers, hiio Jack Robinson! Yon have a toilettee,my dear Eulalia, viz., a plaited waistcoat of soma soft fabrio with a collar and pointed girdle of velvet; 'petticoat front and revers lacing on both skirt and jacket of brocade manresque lace over faille, while the main portion of the costume mav be cither of faille of Poult de Soie. or Sicillienne. Another surprise costuio ia more cheaply made and is worn at the head of the stairs as your husband comes up, preceded by a gentleman, known as Kemson Cooler. Third In Pans novelties I may call attention to the long Suede mousqnetaire glove, which has a little silver-rimmed purso in the palm of the left glove. It does not aanov its wearar at all, and is entirely burglar rroof. It is only annoying to the man who has to k5ep it comfortably swollen. The beauty of it is that the thief has to take the woman with the money, and be is mighty glad to return the whole invoice, generally, when he finds out how expensive it is. Estella LaFayetto Binks asks who is Worth! Charles Frederic Worth, of Paris, France, is a wellJ-to-do dress-maker. He started out as a poor 6ewing-glrl, and first attracted attention in Pans by not leading a life of shame. This drew about him the curious and wealthy, tvho got him to make their dresses. He was born in Enf taud. I think in Lincolnshire, le was a clerk in a dry goods store at first, but showed such genius in draping and arranging costumes, also in inventing new methods of squandering r monev on clothes, that ho was soon able to establish himself. His plaee, I think, is on the Hue de la Paix, or some such a rue as that, and, on tbo great French holiday, which occurs on the 14th of July, his decorations and illuminations are the finest and the most beautiful. He has made a great many dresses for the Empress Eugenie, and those who have seen him, with a mouthful of pins, tittinga waist lining to tho Empress, say it is worth a losing and nauseating journey over the sea to witness. The poet says: Ti worth that makes the man. And want or It tli fellow. This ia alao true of the women of Paris. Mr. Worth ha a very handsome daughter who has served to show ciF some of her father's greatest masterpieces in costuming. The famous establishment is now about twenty years old. and in doing welL Worth does not make dresses for my folks. We are a little particular about who makes our clothes. Second A good feather cake is made by compiling oue and one-half cup of sugar with two newl3"plueked egtrs, well beaten, two table spoonfuls melted butter, one cup of sweet lUrlcm milk, two cups of flour twoBpoonff.Isof bakinj; powder, a little Rait anrone-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Make it in three layers and fill in with chocolate or .voroanut. Bake slowly and eat while hot', Tho cake itself should be cold, however when eaten. Tnird You cannot "c ollect change off a nan" who has failed to give it back to you for eleven years. You say that it was at UprinntitlJ. Mans., and that the lunchrctinter man failed to give you back the ' rriry of ani hill when yonboughtonly , v z'-A) tzz You ehould hayedono

the way the man did who bought tho plate of benns at the same place and had to lose his change or his train. He telepraphed the proprietor "collect" that he thought "that was a of a price for beans." until it cost the lunch-countor and then he got his change. Mr. Davey was getting a rapid, stand-up meal one day at Springfiold during that reign of terror, and saw that the proprietor did not intend to give him his chauge for &J. so while a friend engaged the genial and ur-

IHeand Retreat. bane cold-tongue purveyor to the Queen in conversation, Mr. Davey gently slid his band under an adult custard pie. Then as the train was about to start, Mr. Davev casually called the attention of the hardboiled egg-founder, who looked suddenly around, only to receive the entire pie in his face. By the time he had combed the custard pie ont of his long and luxuriant whiskers the train had reached Boston. Springfield now has. however, 1 am happy to state, a good lunch-counter, where one and all aro welcome. There are some more letters yet unanswered, and everybody is cordially invited to add to their stock already on hand. I am onlv too hapDV to shea information. Write early and avoid the rush. BILL iS YE. IIU3I0R OF THE HOUR. Where lie Stamped. The Epoch. "You seem at home here," remarked a man at the postofiice to the postmaster. "Yes." replied the latter, "this is my stamping-ground. " One Point of Resemblance. Philadelphia Inquirer. Mrs. Maginniss Johnny grows more like me every day. Mr. Maginniss That's a fact. Nurse says he lost his temper nine times in eleven minutes yesterday. A Good Memory. The Epoch. Cantwaite: "Say, do y6n remember that five-dollar bill I loaned you?" Owen Long: "Kemembcr it. Sir; I never forget a favor like that. You haven't got another oite about you, have you!" A Distinction. Merchant Traveler. "Where are you worklug now?" asked one traveler of another. "Where am I what!" "Where are you working?" "I am employed with Smith, Jones & Co." Sweet Child. The Epoch. Small Boy: "Grandpa, I heard the Dr. eay that you were liable to die soon of spontaneous combustion." Grandpa: "Yes, dear." Small Boy: "Well, try tokeen alive until the Fourth of July, won't you?" Warm by Contrast. Philadelphia Inqnirer. Jones Ah. Smith, still wearing your russet shoes, 1 see. Rather cool, aren't they!" Smith A trifle, Jones, a trifle; but they're a hot wave compared with the look I got from my shoemaker when I asked him if he'd trust me till Christmas for a winter pair. ' A Tertlnent Query. Philadelphia Inquirer. "Mara." said Slowboy, with an ominous frown, "if one girl canft have dinner ready at the proper time, it seems to mo that you Had better hire another." . "I will. James," was the cheerful reply: "but. before I do, don't you think you had better give me money enough to pay one?" Trove's Sacrifice. Tcrre ITaute Express. Wickwire What have you got your coat all buttoned np for, Yabsley? You surely are not suffering from the cold this warm evening. Yabsiey I am going to see my best girl, and I've got or. a necktie she bought tor me the other day at a dry goods store. Just What Had Happened. Time. Felt well Why this disconsolate look, Todd? You look as though the iron had entered vonr soul. Todd That's just what has happened, and I'm looking for a place where I can take my shoe ofl'and knock the blamed nail down. Tbo Fatal Error. London Fnn. Lady Clara Van de Vere Oh. but Captain Walsinghain is more than good lookin?. He has so much air. Miss Belham Green (dauchter of the millionaire cheesemonger of that ilk) Do you thiuk so, really? He wears it cut very close. (And in the facial glare of her ladyship she read too late, what she had done). That Is Why lie Was There. New York Sun. McCrackle Didn't yon tell me that Maddox belonged to the better element of society? McOorkle Yes. "Well, I've seen him coming out of gambling places several times." "Yes; bo goes there to bet. That's what I said." Didn't Cet the Money's Worth. Harper's Weekly. Minister Uncle Feter. you have never paid me the $2 for marrying you, and it's over a yrar now. Uncle Feter I know I hasn't, sah, I know I hasn't. But I wah gwine ter ast yo', Mistah Goodman, if yo cudden't negotiate fo' er reduction. Yo' see de lady 'tained er divorce las week, an it 'pears to mo, sah, pavin' out $3 fo' er weduin ceremony dat only lasted one yere, am mo'n it's wuth deed it am! m ' Inconstancy. A month nco along the beach They walked together; They panned love glances each to each. Talked of the weather. A dream it was of youthful joy With naiiffht to mar it: , Thrtr pleasure knew no gross alloy So tiaw to scare it. Ala! what chanpes hearts will show; The day she met him Poor fellow! how was he to know That she'd fonrct him! Upon the stool he calmly sat, Monjcft shoDpintr callers; 'How much a yard, paid she, "is that!" aid he: "Two dollar.." Merchant Traveler. An Ingenious Appeal. New York Post. The "West-side Day Mirsery" sends out an ineuious appeal for assistance. An envelope routaint a thick piece of cardboard l.i which a hole is cut largo enouch to admit a "quarter." One side of the hole is sealed, the other side being partly open to admit the coin, with injunction to be closed therealter. A uotico contaius the following verses: fchould every one his quarter give, This house, which now is small. Will such capacious quarters have As will provide for all. So we hope you'll pive the quarter, which Should freely in-anted I.e. And some day may the pood Lord give ome quarter unto thee. Mean Well, Hut Onaha Republican. Under the title of "An Appeal to Pharaoh." some one has written a pamphlet urging that the government appropriate ioJ,0fJ0.000 per year, for ten years, to remove the negroes to Africa aud support them until they become self-supporting. The book is written in a kindly spirit, and evidently by a friend of tho black race, but the author does not know his subject.

CONDITION OF THE JIABKETS

Wheat Prices Flnctnate Variously and Finally Close Somewhat Higher. Corn a Shade Lower and Oats Decidedly Weaker Nothing Doing in Hog Products Tending the Clique's Injunction. MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. Renewal of the Pressure Upon Trust Stocks Causes a Heavy Market. NEW YORK, Ore 5. Money on call was quiet, with no loans, closing offered at 5 percent. VL Prime mercantile paper S-Si per cent. Sterling exchange rather weak with actnal business at il.S forsixty-day bills and $4.87 for demand. The total sales of- stocks to-day were 80,323 shares, including the following: Atchison, 14,890; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 2,900; Lake Shore, 2,120; Louisville & Nashville. 3,977; Manhattan, 2,133; Missouri Pacific, 3.200; Northern Pacific, preferred, 1,500; Reading. "7,858; St. Paul, 7,900. The stock market to-day was rather heavy, which was, for the most part, the result of the renewal of the pressure upon the trust stocks, though the activity and fluctuations in those shares were much smaller than yesterday. The feeling in the stocks of the regular list was more bullish, and n'rst prices were generally slight fractions higher than last night's closing figure j. There was no pressure to sell, and the tendency in the regular list was upward in the first few minutes' trading, when the drive at the trusts checked the buying again, and the market settled away slowly. Sugar was the special point of attack, and it declined from SG1 at the opening to 837g. Cotton Oil also dropped from 430 423 Tne trading was even more than usual confined to a few shares, and among the regular stocks Burlington. Atchison. Reading and St. Paul were the only ones showing any animation whatever. The strength in Burlington was the feature of the market, but it moved over a uarrow range, and lost all of Its early improvement toward the close. Tennessee Coal was the one weak spqt in the list, but after a drop of 1 per cent, it more than recovered the decline. After the drive was over, which was toward 11 o'clock, prices rallied all over the.; room, and most of the stocks of the regular' list were brought up to something better than the opening pricer. The trusts followed, but failed to reach their first figures. The issue of the bank statement, which showed that for the first timo in over livo years there was a deficit in the reserve, caused a renewal of the weakness, and the market closed quiet but weak at irregular changes of small fractions. Sugar, nowever, was down 2, and Cotton Oil 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were extremely dull today, the sales of all issues reaching only 272,000, and while the tone of the dealings was rather heavy to weak there were no chances of importance in quotations. Sales of the week were 3,905,000, against $4,893,000 last week. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were entirely neglected. Closing quotations were: Four per ct. rer...l27 Four per ct. coup. 127 Four and a s reclOSS Four and a couplOo 3 Pacific 6s or '95. ..118 Louisiana st'pd 4s 87 Missouri ...101 Tenn. new set. 6s.l02 Tenn. new set 5s. 101 Mutual Union Gs..l03 Ht.L. 4te I. M. pen. 5s .862 8tL.&S.F.jren.m.ll6 Adams Express... 150 Alton &T. II 46 Alton &T. II. pref.110 A merican Expressl 17 Clies. At Ohio....;. 222 C. & O. pref. lsts. 022 C. rref. 2ds.. 39 C..etL.&P 14ia C, St. L. & P. pref 35 Clev'd & Col'mb's Fort Wayne 157 Illinois Central. ..115 I., B. fc W 9fl Lake Erie fe West. 185a L.K.& W.pref.... 63 Lake Shore 105 Michigan Central. 91 O. & Mississippi .. 23 O. &M. prof... 90 Peoria, 1). fc E. Pittsburg Pullman Palace U. 8. Express.. W.,8t. L.&P.. 20 157 1871a 84 17 W.,8t. L.&P.prei 32H Wells & Fargo Ex. 141 Western Union 848 Chicago .fc Alton..l 23 C, B. & Q 1091a NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Bar silver, 93c. The weekly bans statement shows the lowing changes: folReserve, decrease Loans, decrease..; Specie, decrease , Leal tenders, decrease Deposits, decrease , Circulation, increase... .$2.600,R00 . 1,995,200 2,252,300 1.G14.100 5,050,400 11,000 The banks now hold $1,66.050 less than tho 25 percent, rule calls for. This Is the firwt time since the week following the May panic of 1884 that the statement shows the reserve held to be less than the 25 per cent, of deposits required by the national banking 'law. The deposits amount to $41'J,273,800, against which only $101,400,400 is held in reserve. The deficit is $1,609,050, as tho legal requirement Is $103,068,450. A year ago, with almost exactly the same amount of deposits, the banks held a surplus over the legal requirements of $11,417,500. The deficit Is almost wholly caused by the drain of money to the West and South, where over $G,000,000 was shipped last week and almost as much, went in the weeks Just preceding. TRADING AT CHICAGO. The Ups and Downs of the Market, with the Range In Prices of Leading Articles. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The market opened bullish and VSJc higher, initial trades in December bein? at 627gc. It was not long until that future was up to SQSSsc. It may have been that under the influences yesterday the crowd cot short and were nervous enough to want to cover, but there was sufficient stimulating news to-day to havo put prices up a little without any buying pressure from the "shorts." Early cables were strong. Free realizings by "longs" at around 83 for December broke tho price to 8234327. but the bulk of the business done during the first half of the session was at SSSSSc. News from the Northwest was again bearish, and there were some selling orders from that part of the country. Stocks in tho Northwest are now piling up rapidly. The possible increase in tho next visible supply report is variously estimated at from 1250,000 to 2,000.000 bushels. A feature of the market was the widening of the difference between October and December to 2c, and the narrowing of the. premium on May over December from 34 to21ic. Closing public cables called spot wheat in Liverpool tirm. but in limited de mand, with futures -ic higher. Private cables were generally strong m tone. For half an hour or so beforo the close there was a bulge to first prices of the day on covering by "shorts," who appear to take fright easily. Later tho market cased off h'd :Vc, and at the adjournment showed a net gain for the day of :H'35tc. In corn a moderate speculative trado was reported and tho feeling developed was weaker. Trading was largely local, and fluctuations within a range. The market opened at about yesterday's closing prices, was easy, and sold off Vc, rallied a little, and closed a shade below ye$terdays final quotations. Oats were weaker ami lower. Keceipts were liberal, and a larger run was predicted for Monda3. Buying orders were scarce, but a number of selling orders arrived from the outside for October and Masr. Offerings increased, and prices declined J4C, and tho market closed easy. Fending the hearing of the motion in the Superior Court for the dissolution of the injunction restraining the delivery of October mess pork ou contracts, there was very little doing in tho market for hog products. Outside- orders are very light, aud local operators aro making ouly occasional small trades. The leading futures ranged as follows: Option.

Lowest. Closing, 823i 834 81 8H4 85V 853 316 31V 31 31 S3 5338 19 19q ... .UV 22i- 22 Hi tf.35 t);siH 9.02 9.05 9.20 9.25 C90 5.V0 5.82 k; 5.P0 5.K"2 6.92 H 4.75 4.W) 4.72a 4.72a

Wheat Dec. Year May Corn Nov.... Dec May Oata Dec... Jan May Pork Nov.... Year Jan Lard Nov.... Year..... Jan Sh'trins-Nov. Jan ; 83W 814 ' ' 85 V 31V 31V ' 33U UK 9.15 9.25 5J3 s.yo 5.92 4.85 4.75 31V si V 33 195 19-e 9.02 9.25 5.yo 5.92 h: 4.75 4.75 Cash quotations were ns follows: Flour steady aud unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, bi a.Sl4c; No. 3 spring wheat, CUaOOW: No. 2 red. M'SSlc; No. 2 corn. 1X)7nC;No. 3 oats. l'JUftlOV; 2 H'e. 41ioc; No. 2 barley, &d 04c; No, 1 flaxseed, 1.27c; prime timo

10.75: 00 se) 5.05 25.10c; dry-salted shoulders tboxed), 4.121o 'a.ci guori-cicar sines iuoxeuj, o.yw 5.S7Lc; whisky, distillers finished goods, $1.02. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 1&z 15 Joe. Receipts Flour, 18.000 brls: wheat, 58,000 bn; corn, 200.000 bn: oats, 203.000 bu; rve, 7.000 bu: barlev, 113.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 25,000? brls: wheaf, 03,000 bu; corn. 214.000 bu: oats. 111,000 ba; ?ye, 102,000 bu; barley, 74,000 bu. -1 1 AT NEW VORK. Knllng Pricet in Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis NEW YOKK, Oct. S.-Flour-Receipts, 20.913 packages; exports, fl,C55 brls, 10,643 sacks. The market was very dull and unchanged. Sales, 15,075 brls. Corn-meal quiet; yellow Western, $2.4522.70. Wheat Receipts. 127,000,, lu; exports. 5,700 bu; sales, 730,000 bu futures, 58,000 bu spot. The "spot market was quiet and a trifle higher; No. 2 red, 853.fS8t3I4C in elevator, 6CSC34c afloat, 86W$?o f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 82; ungraded red. 74S00c; steamer No. 2 red, 8212c; steamer No. 3 red, 76J2c; No; 4 red,74c. Options were dull, np and steady; No. 2 red, October, 8513-16 fa 85 78c, closing at 857gc; November, 864 'SSCgc closing at SOe; December, 8778 'SSSVc., closing at 877sc; January, 887gc, closing at 88V; May, 02402 0-10c, closing at IGc. Rye quiet; Western, 48 52c. Barley quiet; Canada, G53z70c; Western, 55S05c. Barley malt qtiiet; Canada. 75-S90C ; Corn Receipts, 140.000 bu; exports. 26,715 bu; sales, 216,000 bu . futures. 154,000 bu spot. - The spot market was moderately active and' steady; No. 2, 3938S391c in elevator, 40i'24034C afloat; No. 2 white, 3914 40Vc; ungraded mixed, 3S14'24114C. Options weredulf and easier; October, 302:30716c. closing at oOc; November, 4038'240 7-16c, closing at 40;; December, 41 41 1-1 0c, closing at 41c; May, 420 Oats Receipts, 105.000 bu; exports. 2,024 bu; sales, 25.000 bu futures. 141,000 bu spot. The spot market was fairly activo and steady. Options wero quiet and steady; October, 26J4C; November, 263H'S212Ct closing at 26ioc; December, 2634c; spot No. 2 white, 2834c; mixed Western, 2128c; white Western, 27350? No. 2 Chicago, 27c. Hay Good iirm. Hops weak and quiet. Cotfeo Options opened barely steady at 5 to 10 points down, with July 25 points down, and closed steady at unchanged to 10 points down. Sales. 28,250 bags, including October, 15.45 15.50c; November, 15.40 15.15c; December, 15.40 15.45c: January,. 15.40 2 15.45c; March. 15.40 15.45c; April, 15.40c; May, 15.4015.45c; July. 15.80c; August, 15.25c; spot Rio steady; fair cargoes, lOc. Sugar Raw easy and dull; refined steady and in fair demand. Molasses New Orleans quiet: open kettle, good to fancy, 28240c. Rice strong and quiet: domestic, 4J4S0-V. Japan, 41'2514C Tallow strong. Rosin quiet and strong. Eggs about steady and quiet; Western, 23224c. Receipts, 6.423 packages. Fork quiet and tirm. Cut meats steady. Lard easy aud dull; Western steam, 6.57Vc bid; sales October, 6.55c, closing at 6.56c bid; November, 6.080; December, 6.30c; January, 6.30c; February, 6.34c; March, 6.38c. Bntter steady and in moderate demand; Western dairy, 914c; Western creamery, 12'S-25i2c; Western creamery held atYZGWc; Western factory. 7Vr13c. Cheese dull and easy; Western, 9 10c. BALTIMORE,Oct. 5. Wheat Western steady; No. 2 winter red. epot, 8l3tg2c; October. 8173332Vc: November, 83c; December 84c; January, 85V853ia Corn Western steady; mixed upot, 3'JVc; October, 393ic; November; 3933!)c; year, 38c; January, 3834C Oats linn; Western white, 25327c; Western mixed, 23S24C. Itve nuiet at 5153c. llay steady; prime to choice timothy, $14 14.50. Provisions steady. Uutter tirm; Western, 22c. licceipts Flour, 10,000 brls; wheat, 31,000 bu; corn. 40,OOO bu; oat3, 13.0O0 bu;-rye, 1,000 bu. hip-ments-Corn. 70.000 bu. Sales Wheat, 130,000 hu;corn, 112,000 bu. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Dull at YeBterday's Prices Hoes Weak and Lower Little Doing In Sheep. Indiana ro us, Oct. 5. Cattle. Receipts, 400; shipments, 1,323. Cut few fresh arrivals market continues dull at no material change from yesterday's prices. Export grades 9l.00ft4.40 CJood to choice shippers 3.503.90 Fair to medium shippers 3.0023.40 Common shrpperft .' 2.252.75 Feeders, !K)0 to 1.050 lbs 2.703.00 Stockers, 500 to fciOO Its., 2.0032.50 Good to choice heifers 2.503.00 Common to medium heifers 1. GO 2.25 Good to choice cows 2.35S2.G5 Fair to medium cows 1.75 all 15 Common old cows 1.00 1.GO Good to choice bulls.. 2.0022.40 Common to medium bulls 1.5001.90 Veals, beavy-weisrht.. 11.50 a 3.25 Veals, Uffht-wetpnts 3.5034.25 Milkers, per head 15.O0 a 30.O0 DTog s. Receipts, 4,375; shipments, 1,000. Quality fair. Market opened weak and 10 to 15 cents lower, closed weak. All sold. Liffht .. , $4.254.35 Mixed 4.102:4.25 Heavy 4.0034.20 Heavy roughs 3.253.75 8HEEP. Receipts, 250; shipments. 625. lint little doing for the want of stock. Market quiet at unchanged prices. (1o(h to choice :. $4.1Oa4.40 Fair to medium 3.6524.00 Btockers, common to good 3.252-3.75 Lambs, common to good 3.50 25.25 Bucks, per head 2.0023.50 Kl sew here. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5.-Tho Live Stock Indicator reports:. Cattle Receipts, 1,256; shipments yesterday, 2.168. Choice scarce. Market slow, weak and a shade lower for all classes; pood to choice corn-fed steers, $424.25; common to medium, 2.902 3.75; stockers and feeding steers, $1.005 3.15; cows, $1.3522.50; grass rausre iteers, $1.0022.00. Hogs l.'eceipts, 3,222; shipments yesterday, 2,881. Market opened strong to 5o hicher, closing weak and a shade lower; pood to choice lipht, $4.1024.25; heavy and mixed, $3.602 4.05. Sheep Rece'pts, 1,007; shipments. 564. Market steady; pood to choice muttons, $3.7524.25; stockers and feeders, .$2 2 3. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Cattlj Tho Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 5.000; shipments, . Reeves. $4.1524.60; steers, $2.80 24.30; stockers and feeders, $1.8023: cows, bulls' and mixed, $122.0; Texas cattle, $1.3522.85; Western ranpers, $2.40 3.75. Hops Receipts, 13,000; shipments. 3,000. Market stcadF for heavy and mixed: lipht 25o lower; mixed, $3.9024.45: heavy, $3.80 24.25; lipht, $3.902 4.35; skips. $323.80. 8heep Receipts. 4,320; shipments, 1,120. Market steady; natives. $2.50 ? 4.50; Western, $3.4024.00; Tcxana, $324; ambs $4.5025.00. FT. LOUIS. Oct, 5. Catttle Receipts. 800; shipments 1,200. The market wax steady. Choice heavy native steers, 3.4024.4O; fair to pood native steers, $3.302 4.10; stockers aud feeders, $222.60; ranee steers, s?2.1022.0. Hops Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 2,200. The market was stronp. Fair to choice heavv, $3.l)oa4.25; pack in p grades, $3.7024; lipht, fair to best, $4 it 4.35. Bheep Receipts, 500; shipments, 100. The market was firm. Fair to choice. $3.10 24.40. BUFFALO, Oct 5. Cattle The market was firmer and unchanged. Receipts, 40 car-loads throuph. Hops The market was lower. Receipts. 50 car-loads throuph and 60 car-loads for sale. Medium and heavy hotrs, .4.2524. 45; mixed. $-1.50. corn-fed and Miehipan Yorkers, $4.4024.50, mostly at $4.45; pig?, $3.7524; others unchanged. ' INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS The Trade of the Week Was Very Satisfactory, with Few Changes in Valies. IXDIAXArOLlS, Oct. 5. The trade, of the week closing to-day was very satisfactory in its volume, when taken as a whole, as the shortcomings in trade of the early part of th(j jreek were counterbalanced by the improvement in tho latter parti Dry goods men report their trado excellent, and prices' are steady and tirm on most lines of popds. Grocers had a good average week's trade, with fewer fluctuations in values than in either of 6ooie weeks past, sugars, and collees taking on a 6teady t one Kast and ruling firm in Western markets. Other staple groceries are firm. Druggists had a good trade; several articlestbatthey handle have an advancing tendency. Thq iron men, dealers in tinnoW supplies and hardware merchants all talk Lullish of their respective markets, so advancing in tendency is .the iron and steel market. In hog products more is doing and prices ruin firmer than a week ago. 'J he produce markets are lairly active. Receipts of-apples 'and potatoes are larger and with this' prices weaker. Other vegetables and fruits tendy at quotations. Poultry is ott c. while eggs and butter are firm at the revised Quotations of Friday, The wool .market iCu a strons

thy seed. l.S; niessrorpS10-50 lard. 6.2212S 6.iic: short-rib sides t'loos

position at unchanged prices. Other markets are without feature. GRAIN. The Indlanapolii Market Report shows the receipts of wheat to-day to have been 15,600 bushels. There is llttlo to note in reference to to-day's market. Millers are slow buyers at prices quoted. We quote: Wheat No. 2 red. 787Sc: No. 3 red. 73 9 70c: rejected, C5o for poor, up to 7172cfor choice sampler, the ruling figures being about CSS 69c; October, 777 Corn Receipts posted to-day, 11,400 bushels; yesterday, 5,4oo bushels. The market is easy, the offerlnes being free, while local buyers are pretty well supplied; shippers also report trade dull. Their bids are on the basts of 30o formixed and 30 30 ic for hi eh mixed. We quote: No. 1 white. VZV'3&x No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white, 32 hi 3 33c; No. 2 yellow, 32c; No. 3 yellow, 310 31sc; No. filled, 32Z32hiCi No. 3 mixed, 32c; ear.30s5-b. Oats Receipts posted to-day, 8.000 bushels; yesterday, 4,000 bushels. Oats-are in fair demand at prices quoted. We quoter No. 2 white, 2223c; No. 3 white, 2021c No. 2 mixed, sales at 1 93 s 20c; rejected mixed, 17dl8c; unmerchantable. 14tf 15c : ? Bran The market Is steady. Shippers are bidding $7.75 8 per ton for spot. Local dealers are paying $8.25. - -!- Ila vand Straw Shinning demand small. There

is a fair demand for choice and -No. 1 timothy. No. 2 Is slow sale. Timothy hay, choice, $11.50 er ton; No. 1, $11; No. 2, $838.50; prairie, o. i,$77.25; Iowa, $8.2539. etraw, So per ton. .! Jobbing-Trade Price List. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard 3-potfhd, $2.2532.50; 3pound seconds, $1.65 1.75. MiscellaneousBlackberries, 2-pound, 80390c; raspberries, 2pound, $1.1531.30; pineapple, standard, 2pound, $1.4032.50; seconds. 2-pound, $1.1 03 1.20; cove oysters, 1 -pound, full weight, 95o3$l; light, 65375c; 2-pound, full. $1.7031.80; light, P0c3$l; string beans, 85395c; Lima beans, $1.203 1.30; peas, marrowfat, $1.203 1.40; small. $1.5031.75; lobsters, ;$1.8532; red cherries, 95c 91.10; strawberries, 1.2031.30; salmon (lbs), $1.9032.50. ; - COAL AND COKE. Anthracite. $6.7537 V toA; Jackson lump, $4 f ton; nut. $3.30; Brazil block. $3.50 -p ton; nut, $3; Pittsburg $1 ton; nut, $3.75; Ravmond and Winlf rede, $4 ton; nut, $3.75; Duggar lump, $3.75 V ton: nut, $2.75; Island City luiflp, $3.25 ton; nut, $3; Highland lump, $3 V ton; nut, $2.50;. Piedmont and Blo6sburg, $5 ton; Indiana cannel. $5 y ton; gaa-hoyse coke, 13o V bu, or $3.25 load; crushed eoke. 14o V bu, or 3.50 load. DRY GOODS. Bleached BnEETixGS Blackstono AA. 73tc: Ballou &, Bon, 7c; Chestnut llill. 6c; Cabot 4-4, 78c; .Chapman X, 6; Dwight8tarS. 8c; Fniitof the Loom, 8Sc; Lonsdale, 8ic;LJnwood, BolOasonville, 83jc; New orfc Mills. I02c; Our Own, 5ic: Peppered. 9-4. 22c; PepperelL 10-4, 24c; mils, 8c; Hope, 7c; Knluht's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Wnitinsville, 33-inch, tihjc; Wamsutta, lOc. brown sheeting Atlantic A, 7J4C; BOOtt C, Ce; Acawam F. 52c: Bedford R, 5c; Augusta. &ae; Boott AL, 7c; Continental C, 6:Uc; Dwight Ptar, 8c; Echo Lake, Vhci GranitevLUe EE, n'1; iLawrence LL, 53tc; Pepperell E, 74c; Pepperell 11, 63e; Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utica 9-4, 2ic; Utica 10-4, 25c; Utica C, 4cc. Ginghams Amoskeac. GStc: Bates, uc; Glou cester. Ghic: Glasgow. 6c: Lauccster, 634C; Ranelman's, 72c; Renfrew Madras, Hc; Cumberlaud. 6c; Wbite, 6c; Bookfold, ac Franklinville, $18; Lewistown, $18; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $21. i'rime cambrics wanviiie, 6c; b. o. & eon 6c; Ma80nville, 6c; Garner, 6c. prints American fancy, 6c: Allen's fancy. GJge; Allen's dark. 6c; Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold's. 6iflc; Berlin solid colors, 6c; Cocheco, 6?; Conestoga, (c; Dunn ell's, 6c; Eddystone, Gh2c; Ilartel, 6c; Harmony, 52c; Uamilton.eo; Greenwich, 51c; Knickerbocker, 520; Mallory pink, 62jc; Prices on dress styles Irregular; depends on pattern. , iickixgs Amoskeag aua, l-cc; conestoga BF, 15c; Conestoga extra. 132c; Conestoga Gold Medal, 14c; Conestoga CCA, 12c: Conestoga A A, loc; uonestoga a, 9c; ?ari River, 12c; Fans OBO,32-mch, 13ac; MethuenAA, 12ec; Oakland A, 6Jc; Swift River, 6ap; York, 32-inch, 122C; York, 30-lncn, 1020. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins, California London Layer, new. $2,503 2.75 V box: California. loose. muscatelle 3-crown. $1.8032 V box; Valencia, new, 83Pc It; citron. 24326c B; currants, 637c m. Bananas. $1,255 2.25 bunch. Lemons Messina. choice, $6.2536.75 box; fancy, $737.25; in ferior stock. ..233d.50. Oranges Imperials, $6 V box; Rod!, $5.5036, full box; Jamaclas, $7.2538.25 brl. Figs. 12314c. PrunesTurkish, old, 4143412C; new, 53520. GROCERIES. Sugars Hards, 81a39i2c; confectioners A. 843 82c; off A, 838; coflee A, 77g38c; white extra C, 7577c; extra C, 73 7c; good yellows, 714371c; fair yellows, 7Q7Hc; yellows, 637e. CoFt EES Ordinary grades, 19431 9 c; fair, 2032020; good, 20'-4'3213tc; prime, 22 3432334c; strictly prime to choice, 233240; fancy green and yellow, 24 3i325c; old government Java, 33 u334ic: ordinary Java. 2943304c; imita tion Java, 27432S$tc. Roasted coffees, 1 tt pacKaces, aa-c; Banner, irj-tjo; -.ion, 2a c; Gates's Champion, 22?tc; Arbuckle's, 23c, Plocr hacks o. l drab 4 on, i&3 v 1,000; , hi brl, $17; lighter weight, $1 1,000 less. Dried Beef 11313c. Lead 623 7o for pressed bars. Rice Louisiana, 537c. Salt In car lots, 90c; small lots, $1.0031.05. Molasses and Syrcts New Orleans molasses. fair to prime, 30340c; choice, 40350c. Syrups, 303 40c. Shot $1.2531.30 bag for drop. Si-ices Pepper. 19320o; allspice. 12315c; cloves, 26330c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 803 Hoc IB. Starch Refined tearl. 2333c lh: Cham pion gloss, 1-m and 3-to packages, 53520 to; Champion gloss lump, 3a34c twine Hemp, 123 lbo -V to; wool, 8310c; flax, 20330c; paper; 18c; Jute, 12315c; cotton. lb325c Woopexware No. 1 tubs. $7.2537.50: No. 2 tubs, $( 3 6.50; No. 3 tubs, $5.2535.50; 3-hoop pails, $1.6021.65; 2-hoop jpails, $1.4031.45; double wash boards, $232.75; common washboards, $1.4031.85, clothes-pins, 503 8501 box. wooden dishes Per 100. l to. 20c; 2 tos. 25c: 3 tos, 30c; 5 tos, 40c Beajjs Choice hand-picked navy, $2.4032.50 bu; medium hand-picked, $2.4032.50. wrapping-paper Light-weight straw.23433c V to; light-weight rag, 23i33o V to; heavy-weight straw, 1 '4 32c to; heavy-weight rag, 23i33c to; Manilla, No. 1, 8 39c; No. 2, 5236ic; print paper. No. 1, 637c; book paper. No. 3, S. & C, 103 11c; so. 2, 0. & c, S39c; No. l, S. & c, 74 a sc. PROVISIONS. Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Sugar-cured hams, 10 to 12 tos average, 122c; 15 tos average, -1,1 , t. , , . rtn w 4 j idr average, iici v ion average. , 103jc; 22 tos average, 1020. Englished-cured breakfast bacon, light or medium, 11c; shoulders, 10 to 12 tos average, 74c; shoulders, 14 to 16 tos average. 6ac; sweet pickled shoulders, 5c. California hams, light or medium, 7c; dried beef hams and knuckle pieces, llo. Bacon Clear sides, 35 to 40 tos average, 740; clear backs, medium average, 7c; clear bellies, medium weight, 734c; 45 tos average sides and 25 tos average backs, io less than above quotations; 20 to avernee bellies, 2C less. Dry-salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked), 6c; clear backs (unsniokeU),03ic; clear bellies (unsmoked), 7c; bean pork, brl 200 tos, $14.50; bam or rump pork, 4" brl 200 tos. $12.00; clear-rib sides, 5c54C. Bologna Skin, large or small, 62c; cloth, large or small, 6c. Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle-rendered. In tierces, 7c; in one-half barrels. 8c; in 50-to cans In 10O-tt cass?, 77hc; in 20-to cans in SO-tb cases, 8c. Triune Leaf Lard In tierces, 7J4C. , Hoosler Packing Company Lard In tierces, 74c; in 50-to cans In lOO-to cases, 7ec. Prime fcteam Lard 63 6c. Wholesale irices Car-load lots S. P. hams, lOllo, as to average; S. P. shoulders. 6c, as to average; short-rib sides, dry salt, 6c; prime steam lara,p3ic PRODUCE. Polttrt IIens,7.c V to; youngchickens,72C; hen turkeys, 9c; toms, 5c; roosters, 3c; gee?e, $4.80 4 doz; dm ks. 6c, Er.05 Shippers payinc: 17318c for candled 6tock; pelling from store at 19320c. Bctter Selling prices Fancy creamery, 223 24c; fair creamery," 17 3 18c; line dairy, 12 a 15c; good country, 102 12c, according to the condition in which it is received. Common stock will bring but 435c, per po.ind. Feathers Prime geese, 35c to, mixed duck 20c t to. Beeswax Dark, lc; yellow, 20c. Wool Tub-washed and picked, 33335c; unwashed medium aud common grades, if in good order, 25c; burry and cottetl. 173 20c; fleecewashed, if light and, In good order, 283 30c; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value. - . SEEDS. Cover Ued, choice, 60 to bu. $3.7534.00; En glish, choice. $3.753 4.15; white, choice, $7.40 & 7.75; alsike, $6.5037.00; alfalfa, choice, $6,753 7.25. Timothy Choice. 45 to bu, $1.6531.85. Blue-grass, fancy, 14 to bu, $1.1531.30. Orchard grass Extra clean, 14 to bu. D0c3$1.20. lied top Choice, 14 bu. 85c3$l.00. Bird seedChoice bicily cauary, 538c I to.'. F. C. HUNTINGTON & CO., Leading Wholesale and Retail SEED MERCHANTS. 78 & 80 East Market St., Indianapolis. rjTTelcphon 530. 1 . - The Dipper. 'Twan an evening in September, . And we stood there all alone, I And you poluted to the heavens ., When1! the jeweled dipper shone, . And you told me to remember . When I saw thoe brijdit stars shine. That as loug as the dipotr hung. there fco long would you be nine. Again it is September, And I am all alone; And or late I've lost the iitexest I once had In stars, 1 own. But somehow the idea striies me. As I watch that starry gioup, glnco you married my rival jetcrday. That the dipper's in the feiup. B. I Kimball.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A T TTTJVTO E. CI A CO. raannf-cmrers wil A 1 JVIIM O Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSS. i - 1 i . if (tvi'iMi (7 w CITT HAXn n.1 nthor SAWS Belting. Emery VheeU anl Mill Sopplies. Illinois street, one square south Union UUtiua. O A TTTH BELTING :V I 11 V -AND - Diilt U EMERY AYHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF B. Barry SaAV & Supply Co., 1S2A 134 a. Penn st. All kinds of Sas repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-H MicMnsry, hm aiil Boiler Pipe-FitUngsand Natural-fas Sappllea. Ill to 149 South Pennsylvania StTect. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manulacturers of Harntes and Dealers in Leather Hare removed to corner Pennsylvania and Georgia streets, Indianapolis, la t rF Price Jai sent tho trade on application. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for GenuineBangorand Peach Bottom Slate Co's Established 1863. Manufacturers of school and rooting slate. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Corner Lincoln avenue and Peru railroad and Builders' Exchange. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KRUSE fc DEWENTER, Manufacturers, No. 54 South Pennsylvania St LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. HENRY COBURN. dealer in all kinds of Building Material. Sash, Doors Blinds and Frames. Veranda worlt ft Bitoci&l t v PLANINU-M1LL AXU YABD Keutncky avenn and Mississippi streeL . PATENT SAW MILL 008. XMFBOVXD, OIL DXTI3CC. BimxM, Prmbl. Bapd, KffUr. Bm Dk Madt. Will bald trim Uiubr wiU ss oft. Cm b tu4 u My H4 Blak. R0C&T700D JEWCOMB tt CO - abwvss TUT 190 to 00 B Fu--'itEi' BU XMD VairAPOUK. ursx REMHSTGrTOISr .... o 7 STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achie vemen ts of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 31 East Market St., Indianapolis. Seward's Improved Iron Fence Cost9 no more than a wooden fence. Illustrated circulars sent on application. 572 West Wash. st. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 103 Wt Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PlVaTliB CO. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresscs..Dealers and Renovatots of Feathers. Oar Renovator beats the world, tid North NewJj-sey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FOKCE PUaiPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven. well Points and ail Driven-well Supplies. 197 and 199 S. Meridian tit. Nordyko tt Marmon Co. atab. 1951 FOUNDERS AD MACHINISTS HILL AXO ELEVATOR BUtLDERi, Indianapolis. Ind. J toiler Mills, MUL gearing. Belting, Boltinir-cloth, Grain, cleaning Machinery, Middllns-purUlers, Portable Mills, etc eta Take street-cars for stockyards. GUN WA IS A CHINESE PHYSICIAN. Owing to existing laws, he cannot practice medicine in America. 80 ho has prepared a line of Chinese herb and vegetable epeciflcs, which. Instead of Mmply relieving avniptomf, strike nt tho VERY KOO' OF DltEAHE and perform cures that are notMafc less than marvelous. A friendly tAlk and CONSULTATION' with Gun Wa C03T8 NOTHING. He charges but a small sura for his remedies, which, though geutlo and harmless to take, are certain and unerring in their effects. They SPEEDILY CURE all blood, nervous and chronic diseases. Yonng, middle-aged or old men. Buffering in secret from follies or excesses, quickly restored to PERFECT PHYSICAL and 8EXUAL HEALTH. GUN WA is a FRIEND TO THE AFFLICTED. If you cannot call, write him, in perfect confidence. end for history of his life and his circular on Cancer, Tumors, Tape Worm, Uheumatiem. Csitarrb, FEMALE WEAKNESS, Piles, or his book on rrivate diseases (for men only). Enclose 4 c stamps for reply. Oilice hours !) to 12 a. in.. 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. PTTM U A -5 W. Washington st., IjrUiN W If Indianapolis. Ind. VHEII PURCHASE A FINE SHOE I TTie matcriaLjmistbe cfflic jincsnenuTC, anawnai ciLlhefoattlieSHOEmnst combine leant ir mid comfort 3-7 CKAi -75 Im N0 0TriE5 aoLD BT Tilt C iiJ I HAUL ir.lWUwr.UUI Hit UNITED STATES. cate C. FBI EDO EN. "1 North Pennsylvania stre Bole AKent for Iiirti.inaixli. 15) ATI KIT Sill tJ - CALL OH OS A5DREJS u N. E r C.&E.W. Bradford, U tUDIANAPOLIS. IND. THE CHEAPEST YSrArER Weekly Indiana Slab Joun ONE DOLLAR PEIt YEAR.

TiJr

J

. a CI

V TIL n

r- 'w-.n - a 1 j 1 1

m m .na m t r . - .

r ifc---z . " fi.

L YV

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. SoooftMor to Wto. C Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 8(5 Eawt Market Strwt ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, SI Eas( M.rkettrov ABSTRACTS OF TITLES.

DK. E. K. LEWIS. Practice limited to &U&e ol t TIIItOAT AXD NOSE. 139 NorUx Merldl-o itreet DR. ADOLPH, BLITZ. EYE, UR, mi iD THROAT DISLlSEi Ogtoe-Odd-feUowr BlocH, X.E. cor. WmIl and Penn. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND. Besldenc-7S EAST NEW YOUK STREET. Qgco4 WEST OHIO 8TREET. GTREMOVAL.J DR. J. O. bTILLbON, (tTX XD kxkx Hu renored hiso.Sc and rcilenc6 to VO. 243 . lt5S. BT. Dr. J. J. GARVJER, Offlce 12tJ North Meridian street. Iieldeno 863 Korth PennsjlvAnia L OCioe Hour- 10 lu a. m l:3i io3p. at, 7 to tf n. m. Oloo Teleylwn 4a0w lteniJenc ljiephono 153. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SURGEON. Offlce 95 Eat Market atrooL Iloara 9 to 10 r, i to 3 p, nu. Sunday excey tod. Teicp.one 0 4 L DR. SARAH STOCKTON 227 North Delaware Street. CT TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. UI MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST, Over Fletchgr'a Bank. Fllllpy at ronabl6 rata. IUjVEBER E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND STS. HETHERINGTON & BERNERJ ARCHITECT URAL, IRON WORKS. Boilers, 8heet-lron Work nd General Macnincrr, 19to J1 Went boaih street. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute K&f ctr aralnt Fire and Barglar. Kne and only raalt of tho kind in the dtate. PullMoiaa Uar and niicht on ruard Deif ned for the aaro-keei. Ingot Money, lioada, Wills, Djoda. ADtracUv SilTerplate, J eweia,and Valuable Trout and PMC-aged, eto. S. 1 Ffefc 4 to. Safe Dapi John S. Tarkixgton, Manaper. T1LC CITIZENS ODOIILESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault-ork In the cltyv on short notice. OHice, III liaidwin lirk, cor Dei aware and Market ats. J. W. H1LBKKT, Mff. H. C. SMITHER, Mannfacrorrr and Dealer in llKGujr Felt. Rooflm Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Rdy Roottng; Mrtal aud other Roof PainU, Platers' kTelt, Sheauauir Fulta, I Aabestoa Fire-proof fell, atraw Board. 16V vv. Atd. awj NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. , Academy of Shorthand, Type-wrttlntr and Telegraphy. ' corner Washington aud Meridian a ireeta. bond far new annual catalogue. Address L. A. LHJTIIIE. rnnclnal CLIPPED OATS Are the best, cheapest and cleanest of all oata.. For sale in car lots or lea by J. K. UYAX fc CO., . G'2 and 64 East Maryland street. DENTISTRY. ' W. W. GATES, Dentist, Room 1. Oddfellow Hall, N. E. corner Waahlnxton and Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with H. Y. bieaui Dental C. The Indianapolis Glue Company ' Manufacture all kinds of CABINET GLUES AND CURLED II AIR. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at No. 19 North Illinois sireek Lodging, 2i cmats. Meals, 2i ocnta. LEOLANDO, Manufacturinp; Optician. Jobber and Retailer In Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Micro scopes. Barometers, Thermometers, etc. fj- oculists Prescriptions a specialty. 62 East Market Street, opp. Postofllcew BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS 35 A S3 MASSACIIU ETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Laa'es' Drcssea, ttc anil Genu oanueuta, and repair tame. GEO. J. MAYEtt, Sealn, Stencilw, Stainp. Eto. . 15 Bouth MendUn slreet, IncUanaioUa, Ind. Gtnt tot CAttdogue. THE BEAUTIFUL . CLEYEUND YARD FEXCE. . Over 20,000 tet put np In Indianapolis during lbS3 Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. omcE xxd rxcToar. j BIDDLE STREETJ Three squares south Mans. are. Depot. FINE SHOW - CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL. MA.yTACTOHr. No. 6 West Lonlalana street. COPPERSnTH,?' Kettles. Soda FounU-ns, Uas Generators. Candy KeU ties, Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in bliect. Copper anl Brass. TuMng, eta. Utt 8oata Delaware streeu NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Proa $4. fs.' f. t f t f 50 per set. All Kinds f fine dental work at rMueftt .irices. Tine gold fliiln at ft and upward. H liver anuitr&m, loe and 76, TuetU extract! tor 2&cu Tfth fitrarttttl mlfhout rain. All work warrantad as repreeeuUMl. Fifteen years' nwriencfl. J A.1. nbituv, jumumni. I Rooms 2 and 4 Grand Opera :iou. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacturers of 6tove. and Hollow-ware. Soa. bo & b7 ti. Meridian st PAUUOTT Si TAUGAU1 WI1QLESAIJ BAKERS. Crackers. Itrcad and Cakes. n A DDTTT' rT T? AVTVn v.- - v-- -4. x vjt. 1 Carpets cleaned, renovated and relaM. reSttetr1 and repairwi on tnoa notiM.. at uuwAi;u , corner ht. Clair and Canal. Telephone UW. 1 i MeConmek Wmiiw Jlaclino Co., MAKT-'ACTTatRS Of BINDERS, KEAPEltS AND MOWERS. HeAilqa&rtf rs for Indiana, 167 & IrVJ E. WaAhlnfftoxa u, inoiauauna, ina. j. is. wihji. si SMITH'S DYE WORKS R7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. Gents' clothing cleaned. dyel and repaired. Ladies dresnes eleaued and dyed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The Keneral and IooaI Insurance Kooins of Mv GILLIAKD & 1AKK will tm changed to 3 and 85 It Market st., June 1. l'J. LUMBER. II. T. EINNinT. wholesale and retail !ealer. In Lumber. Lath and HiiuU-. ."ash, LHHrs an4" Blintla. 151 to Kil touth Kast tt. ItEMQVAlI JOS. ALLERDICE, JLr Hides. Pelts Furs, Wool and Tallow , To 124 Kentucky Avedine, near DU 4 Rallrond Itei-resentlng C C. bteve ns A Co.. lioston. Mass PENSIONS New Iaw new Kullntrs. Ilvcrr noldler or aol dUTa widow should and to tu i)U i:tablUhvl Claim Agency of 1. 11. FlTZOHUALDund cet tU l'J-pace pamphlet on War Claim, inalknl frAa No. C h st Market st I. IL I lTj l'i:MJ.

- n

1