Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1892 — Page 7

THE IKDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1892.

MONEY, STjWDKS AND GRAIN

Little Business on ISew York Exchange Save by the IS'crvons Shorts. There Were No Features, and the Clope Was tX I&sienificant Changs it Indianapolis IrcYisioES Stead j and Grain Weak. TIIE BOND MARKET. Railroad Issue Show L.lttlo Life, with Ilnslnes Widely Distributed. At New York:. Saturday, money on call was easy at 4G5 per cent., tbe last loan being made at 4 per cent., closing oQered at 4 per cent. l'rixue mercantile paper, 45 per cent. bterlmc excbanpe was quiet and steady at lor sixty-day bills and Sl.btfU for demand. v Tbe total fales of stoeka vrere 100.590 t hares, including tbe following: Cbicaco Uas, 17.C00; New England, 33,800; Heading, 1200; Richmond & West Toint, 4.200: St. PauL'lJOO. There was little left of tbe excitement of Friday in tbe stock market Saturday and though there was heavy trading in New England it as principally directed toward getting back stocks put out on the rise of Friday. The other strong point in tbe list waa Distillers, again pushed up by tbe clique. Next in interest came Chicago Gas. which was bought by Chicago houses presumably to cover'shorts. No feature of any kind marked the trading and tbe close was ateady at insignificant change for the tiav. Bonds were quiet and equally as featurelens as stocks, though the business of f 4.OtO was rather widely distributed. Trading in stocks reached only Vt7i6 listed and 1,C1 unlisted. Government bonds were dnlLand steady. State bonds were dull, but n'rnx. Closing quotations were: Fnnrpercent.reg.114 iLouls. fcNasn O6V4 l our perct. coup114 I & New Albany- 23, Missouri PaeiHo... HI Pacific t a or 'y...tio7 Atchison Adams Express. Alton & T. II.... 37 V N. J. Central 1HO 147 I Northern Fact flo 1S :i3 N. Pacifio rref M Alton A T. II. preM5(. American Expr'ss-lUO Northwestern 1 148 orthwe8tnpref..l4l Vhrm fc Ohio ilVN. Y. Central 108 . & Q 97l!Peoria, l. & E.... l? CCXA 8LL... 62U Pullman Palace ....195 IL. Lack. Se W..1S37 Rock Island 79 Fort v ayne- .1."J U. 8. Ki press...... 571 W., et,L.AF 10 4 W,8t.I&P.pref. 23ia Wells-Fargo Ex.. .144 Western Union.... 947a I.aXeErie& W.. L.E.& W.pref.. Lake hhore...... Lead Trust Kx.lnt. mid, 2:1 4 . 75 .130U The New York weekly back statement lhows: fcferve. decrease. $fi5S.r.75 Loans. decreMe . . ........ 1.752.200 rucie, decrcaw l,r-wo Legal tenders, decrease 117.700 Levcsit. fieereae 3,024.100 Circulation, Increase 29.400 The Lanka now bold 4,392.400 in ex. cesa cl the requirements of the 23 per tent. rule. GKAIM -AI I'ltODCCE. Wheat Firmer, Corn Lower, and Fruits and Vegetables Tending Downward. Tbe trade of the week closing with Saturday, tAken as a whole, waa very satisfactory in its volume, in staple groceries an advance in co3ees of cent waa the only important change of tbe week. .In the drygoods line prices have become steady and indications of a break on certain lines have passed over and it is called a ateady, firm market by the wholesale men. Orangea go oft 50 cents per 100. Apples, unless very choice fruit, are lower. Irish potatoes are 25 cents lower. An other drop is looked for next week. Sweet potatoes never sold as low as now before in this market. Poultry is steady, but not firm. Eggs are in good demand at 17 cents tor shipping. Tbe grain market waa more active Saturday. , Wheat advanced la cent and all grades of oats, while corn was weaker and prices went oil 1 cent, track bida ruling &m follows? Wheat No. 2 red, CDc: No. 3 red. C4c; No. 4 red, 57c; rejected, 50 '2; 55c; wagon wheat, COc. Corn No. 1 white, 45c; No. 2 white, 45c; white mixed, 45c; No. 3 white, 45c; No. 4 white. Sc: No. 2 yellow, 44c; No. S yellow, 44c: No. 4 yellow, 40c; No. 2 mixed. 44o; No. 3 mixed. 44c; No. 4 mixed. 23c; ear. 41c Oats-No. 2 white. 35c; No. 3.34c; No. 2 mixed. iSic; No. 3 mixed, SlV&c; rejected, 2yai0c. Urau, $12 per ton. Hay Choice timothy, $12; No. 1, $10.50; No. 2. &S.50; prairie. No. 1, 57.50; No. 2. So, POULTRY AND OTIIKR PRODUCE. Poultry Hens, Sc i- Id. young chickens, fcHc 15; turkeys. S'SlOc lb; ducks, 7c & 15; geese. $5.40 tor choice. Lggs shippers paying 17c. Rutter Choice country grass butter, 12 214c; common, 7'afc. Cheese New York full cream. ll'S12i2; skims, 57c J5. (Jobbing prices.) Feathers Prime geese, 4uc i 15; mixed duck. 20c rb. Beeswax 20o for yellow, 15c ior dark. Wool Fine merino. 16-Slbc; unwashed combing, 21c; tub-washed, 81 33c. Hide, Tallotc, i.tc Hides No. 1 green bides, 3c; No. 2 green hides. 2 He; No. 1 G. S. hides. 4c; No. 2 G. S. hides, SMic; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow, 84 c. Horse Hides $2-32.25. 1 allow No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 00. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 5Uc; brown, 3c Uonea-Dry, $122)13 $ ton. IMIODUCE. FUL1TS AM) VEGETABLES. Potatoes-?? J.25 & brl. Watermelons Choice Indiana, $1218 1 lorn Peaches rer bushel, $1.5C2)2.00. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, U.'ISi Qnincea SLoOiiil.75 bushf 1. Grapes Concords, Tcu-pouud basket, 23c; Delawares. Lemons Choice, $7 box; fancy. $7.50. Pears $2 t bushel: Uuchesa. $5 Lrl. Unions $3-33.25 i brl; Spanish, 1.50 per crate. Bananas $1.502.73 .bunch, according to size and qnality. Apples Green, f ancy. $44.25 brl: medium. $i50a;3 brl; common, 1.25 2. 25 brl. Cranberries Per barrel. $3.5C'2,.; $3 bu crate. Cabbage Home-grown, 75c'JJc J brl. Celery Fancy white plume. 20S25c bnncb. Oranges Jamaica, $2.50 100 in baskets or barrels. TIIE JOBDINU TXtADl Ike quotation grm Mote are the gelling price of tr h olttult dealt rs. 1 COAl, AND COKC Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.50 ton; Futsbar and Kajtnond Citv. $4.5. i ton Jcknoo. 4.15; block. &i.V; Islana City! $.'1.25; Blobar and English cannl. $5. AH nut coals 50c below above quotations. Cokn Counellaville.S:i75p load;crushed. 13.15 i load; lump. $i 1 Io4d. CANDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick, 7c It; common mixed, 7c; G. A. li. mixed, be; banner stick, lUc; cream mixed. l-)kc; old-time mixed. 7c Nuta Soft-shelled almonds, 5.0c; KnglittL walnuts. lCc; Brazil nuts, llc; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted, 7c; mixed nuts, 15c CANNED OOODS. Peaches Standard. 3-pound. SX2S2.40; S-ponnn seconds. $LS52; California standard. $2.25'02.5O; California seconds. $2 a 2.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-pound. 75c; rasi terries, - 2-pouud. 1.20; piueapole, siandnrd. 2-pound. tl.5d!.35; cove oysters, 1- ponnd. full weight. iflu'.Cc; light. C5'2)7C,c; 2- pound. fulL $l.S0o.2; light, fl.20; string beat: s. N2l5r; Lima bnaus, $1.10 l.'&K lia, manowfat, $l.lCitl.20; early June, $1.25 1.50; lobsters. Sl.N"-'; red cherries, tc'td 1.10; strawberries. $l.2i'u 1.M0; nalmon (15s), $1.352.50; 3-pound tomatoes, 1 5 a Alcohol, $2.222. 4i. aifetida. 40c; alum. 45c; camphor, &9a'c; cochineal. 50 fc; chloroform, CO I'rc; coperas. . brl l LUn cream tartar, pure, S53oc; indigo, frolic; licorice. L'alab.. genuine. 3) i45o; niaffneaia. carb.. 2-oz, 'XjttZZ'r. morphine. P. V W., per oz., 51.U5; madder. WaiWc; oil, castor, per gal.. $ 1.101.27; oil. brgamot, Prl5. tJ.50; opium. ll.N";; quinine. P. V V V oz. 2732o; balsam copaiba. CD'ZVZc: soap, eastiie. Fr.. 12lCo; soda, bicarb., 4 Uattc;

SAlts, Epsom. A'abc; snlnbur, flour. ."'Sfc; saltpeter. Sw20c; turpentine. ST 2) 42c; kIvcenne. KG-Ov; iodide potassium, $-.65:i; bromide potassium. S035e; chlorate potash. 20c; borax, 1214c; cinctonidia, 12 15c; carbolic acid. 30 a 40c Oils Linseed oil. 43S4Co per gab; coal oil, legal test, 714e: bank. 40c; best straits. 50c; Lnhrador. COc; Wept Virginia lubricating. 20C0c; miner'a, 4.7c. Lard oils No, 1, 550uc; No. 1 extra, C57Jc DRIED yKLITS. Figs-Layer. 13SlCo 47 15. 1'eaches Common sun-dried. 7Se Tt; common evaporated, 14 to 10c; California fancy, lb'S20c. Apples nu-dried; 78o Tfe; evaporated. 10 12c. Currants 5c ifc. Apricots Evaporated, lC18o. Prnnes-TarkisW, 8a9o f R; California, 12MiQ15c Kaisina Loose Muscatel, $1.25 4 box; London layer, $L75'a2p' box; Valencia, 8 80 15; layer, UlOc . DHY OOOD& Bleached SheetiLcs Androscoggin L, 6M1, Berkeley. Na 60, Jc; Cabot, 6c; Capital, 64c; Cumberland, 7c; Dwight Anchor, bsc; Fruit of Loom, 8c; Farwell. 7Vc; Fitchville. Cc; Full vvidth. 5C; Gilt Edge, 54 c; Gilded Age, 7Vvc; Hill, 7c; Hops, Cc; Lin wood. 74c; Lonsdale, Sic; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Masonvtlle, 8c; Pcabody, 5Uc; Pride of the West. HMic; Quinebaugb, ti'c; Star of the Nation. Cc; Teu Strike. Crt Pepperell. 9-4. 18c; Peoper11. 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, lSVic; Androscoggin, 10-4, 20 Vac Brown Sheetings Atlantio A, 6Vc; Argyle. 6c; Boottt;. 454c; Buck's Head. GMic; Clifton CCC, 5Vftc; Constitution, 4U-inch. 7Vic; Carlisle. 40 inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E, C4c; Great Falls J, 5'ic; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 64c; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lock wood B, fcVsc; A. 54c; Princess, 5l4c; SarMnao It. 5"Ue; Trion Sej Island, 5c; Pepperell E, 64c; Pepperell K, Cc; Pepperell y-4. 16c; Pepperell. 10-4. lbc; Androscoggin 9-4. 164c; Androscoggin 10-4. lbc Prints Allen dress styles. Cc; Allan's staples. 54c; Allen TK, 54c; Allen roles, 54c: American indigo. 60; American robes. Cc; American shirtings, 44c; Arnold men 11 a, f c; Arnold indigo. Cc; Arnold LLC, 84c; Arnold LCB, 94c; Arnold Gola Seal, lUo; Cocbeo fancy, Cc; Cocheo madders, 54c; Hamilton fancy, 6c; Manchester fancy, 64; Merrimao fancy, Co; Merrimao pinks and purples, C4c; Paciho fancy, C4c; Pa cihe robes. C4c; Paciho mourning. 64c; Simpson Eddystone, 04c; Simpson Berlin solids, Cc; Simpson's oil finish, 64o; Simpson's grays, 04c; Simpson's mournings, C4c. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, 7c; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 8c; Bates Warwick Dress, 64c; Johnson BF Staples, 94c; Jotmson BF Fancies, 94c; Lancastor, 7c; Lancaster Normandie. 8c; Carrollton. 4ic: Henfrew Drens. 84c; lien f row Novelties. 104o; Whittenton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dres Styles, 6Uc Prime Cambrics Manville. 54 o: S. S. &, Sons's, 54o; MasonTille, 54c; Garner, 54c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 124c; Conestoca UF. 144c; Cordis 140, 18.4c; Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy. 17c: Lenox Fancy, lc: Metbuen AA. 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 2.70, 74c: Oakland AF. C4c; FortMmouth, 124c; Susquehanna, 144c; Shetuckot SVV, 7Vc; Snetuoket F, c; Switt Hiver, (irain Bags Amoskeag. $15.50; American, Si 5.75; . Frankllnville. $17.50; Harmony. (515.75; fc'urk, 19.50. I BOX AND BTKEI Bar iron. LSO 1.90c; horseshoe bar. 24 Sc;nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, 2t; American cast steel. Oc; tire steel, S'oiSc; spring steel, 4450. GROCERIES. Sugars Hards! S'StJUc: off A. 554o; extra C, 445c; light brown, 4'W45dC; dark brown, 42)4;c Co flee Good, 204'22l4c: prime, 23'S24c; striotly prime to choice, 21425c: fancy green and yellow, 2729c; old government Java, 3V237c; ordinary Java, 31 -2) 32c; imitation Java, 30 81c Koasted cotl'ees 1-15 packages. 21 4c Molassra and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, oOlCc; choice, 40245c; syrups. 32&38c. Hice Louisiana, 44 '35c: Carolina, 5 64 c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $2.25 bu; medium hand-pioked, $2.202.30. Honey New York stock, 1-15 sections, 17 lMc & 15. apices PeDper, lfi'S 18c; allspice. 12 15c: cloves. 20 25c; cassia, 1012c; nutmegs, 80 tSc 4j 15. alt In car lots, 95c; small lots, SI'S 1.05. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, 177.25; No. 3 tubs. fG2)6.25. No. 3 tubs, $''5.25; 3-boop pails. $1.70L75: 2-hoop pails, L401.45; double wash-boards, 92.2502.75; common wash-boards, $l.50Lt5; clothes-pins, 50 85c box. Wooden Dishea-Per 100, 1 15. 20c; 2 15, 25c; 3 15, 30c; 5 lb, 40c Twine Hemp, 12318c 15; wool 810c; flax, 20330e; paper, 13c; jute, 12S15c; cotton. 16s.5c Sbot-$1.501.55 bag for drop. Lead 7714o for pressed bars. Flonr-sacka (paper) Plain. 133 brl, 1.000. $3.50; 116 brit $.5; 4 brl. $8: Ki brl. $1; No. 2 drab, plain. 1,32 brl. & 1.000. $3.75; 116. $B.25; 4, iiv. 4. $J0; No. 1 cream, plain, 132. 1.000. $7; 116, 8.75; 4. $14.50; U, $28.50. Extra charge for printing. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 2S2S3ca hemlock sole, 22228c; harness, 26SS2c: skirting. 313Sc; Mack bridle, & doz, $C0295; fair bridle, $6C?8y doz: city kio, &5a75d; French kip, c5c$1.10; city calf-sklns, 70cS$l; French calf-skina, $ll.f0. AIL6 AND HORSESHOES. Steel cut nails, $1.80; wire nails, $2.10, rates; horseshoes. keg. $4.25; mule-shoes, P keg, S5.2.5; horse-nails, $45, OIL CAKK Oil cake, $22 ton; oil meal, $22, PROVISION!!. Hams Sugar cured, 2015s average, 114 c; 15 15s average, 12c; 10 to 124 15s average, 12c Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces. 9c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, brl, 200 15s, $18; rnrap pork brL 200 15a, $14. Breakfast Bacon Clear. English-cured. 134C Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 12c Shoulders English-cured, 12 15s average, 94c; 15 15s average, 9c Bacon Clear sides. 25 to 35 15 s average, 9c; clear bellies. 12 15s average, lOc; 18 to 22 15s verage,9:sc; clear backs, 8 15s average, 9j c SEEDS. Clover Choice recleaned, CO-15 bu. $3,750 6; red, prime. &.355.C5; English, choice. S5.40a5.6O; white, choice, $12313.50; Alsike, choice, 5f6.50'27.50: Alfalfa, choice, $5.50 15. Timothy 45-15 bn. choice. $2 2.15; strictly prime. $1.85'31.90. Bloe-graas Fancy, 14-15 bu. 3l.05-ai.10; extra clean. 90c$l. Orchard Grass Extra clean, $1 1.10. lied Top Choice, 50GOc: extra clean. sv40c English blue-grass, 24-15 bu, $1.60 1.73. TINNERS 8UPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12xU $7.50; IX, 10x14. 11x20 and 12x12, $9.50; IC. 14x2ii. rooting tin, CilSC; IC. 20x28, $1213: block tin. in pigs, 25r; in bars, 27c imp 27 B iron, SUc; C iron. 5c: galvanized. CO 65 per cent, discount. Mieet zinc. C17c. Copper bottoms. 22c Planished copper, 25c. Solder, 15'a 1'jc. INDIANA FA1US. In the appended list of fairs all dates are inclusive, and the name at the end of each ai)nouii4'iniiit in that of the secretary: 8jrin Fountain Park-rwt. to 8. M. A. Wilcox, botirlxm Bourbon, Marshall count j, Oct. 11 to 14, G. D. Ettlnser. . Northern ln.lUua Goaheo. Elkhart county, Oct. 3 to", T. A. Mrr. Nuitbero Indiana and Southern Michigan Exhibition Anciat ion Warsaw. KuaduiKa vouuty, Oct. &. U, V auit . M. A. WUcot County Fir. Terry Rome. Oct. 3 to S, W. Whoeler. Vernillliuu Newport. Oct. 3 to 7. 1 ShepanL "Whil ley Columbia City, Oct. 4 to 7. L. Richard. Lawrt uce liettforil. Oct. 4 to 8, F. HtannAnL K.UOX Vinveiuies. Oct. 10 U 1, J. W. Ibiuisoa.

Th Law Should lie Enforced. . New York Commerc al Advertiser. If the comparatively small number of Chioese intruders in the United States can successfully dely the exclusion act, bow shall we protect ourselves when they are reckoned bv millions, as they soon will be unless we proceed resolutely and impartially to execute our laws! They refuse to obey the registration requirements. Let them choose between being packed out of the country or being sent to prison. Correcting tbe Tamtnanylte. Bonton Transcript. ' According to the Associated Press dispatches. Bonrke Cockran says "things are looking splendidlv." Whatever may be said in deprecation of Representative Cockran as a politician. It is hardly fair to accuse hint of such recreancy to the principles laid down by Lindley Murray. The eloquent Tammany chieftain probably eald "things are Jookiug splendid.''

WABKAST FOR BIG TllAUEKS

Cndahy and Wright Liable to Suffer for Having Ran a Corner in Ribs. Action Not Taken Until After TraJing Hours Lfist Night, and Ilei ce It Had No Visible Effect on the Market Quotations. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Wheat and Provisions Declined and the Market Followed. CHICAGO. Oct. L To-day brought a sensational climax in the big deal in October ribs, which was tbe swearing out of warrants for tbe arrest of the well-known speculators, John Cudaby and Austin Wright, on a charge of conspiracy the working of a corner. The news did not develop, however, while the Borrd of Trade was in session, and prices of provisions were not affected. In the other pits, too, tbe day was remarkably qniot. The grain markets were firm during the first two hours of the session. They then began to weaken and the prices todccline, so that at tbe clo.-e, compared with yesterday's resting rignrca, wbMt showed a decline of 'sc. corn of aO for October and l4C lor May, and oats J3o for October and Ho lor May. In wheat the market was a narrow one, tbe feeling was stronger on good local purchases on the opening, and prioes were advanced Vi4zlfee above yesterday's closing, but the advance did not bold, prices declining &t2)AiC. There wan nothing to overcome the pressure of the heavy and increasing stocks. Much of tlio wheat bought early was sola out. Paruridge was a leading short seller. There was a good demand for corn at the start, shippers doing an increased business. Strength in wheat and provisions helped, but when the most urgent demand was satisfied the trade became dull and prices lower, the market again following wheat and provisions. All tbe reports received were very favorable, for it seemed to be generally admitted that the crop, us a whole, was saXe from frost. A fair general business was transacted in oata to-day without Hiiy Important lines being disposed of. The market opened firm, but weakened as tbe day advanced and closed from 'io to Me lower. It was an oil' day for the provision trade But for some good buying of pork early by Mitchell, which cuu&ed tiigher prices and brought on pretty free selling by the packers, -Baldwin, Wture, Vankirk and others, tbe volume of trade would have beeu extremely lijiht. As it was the business was mostly in pork, with ribs almost neglected and lard dull but firmly held. There was no surprise -in the deliveries. Ribs were estimated at 3,000.000 to 4.000,100 pounds. It was claimed that most of the ribs came from tbe Chicago packing and went to Cudaby & Co., and other clique houses. Freights were steady at 2'40 for wheat, and 2o for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat. 675 cars; rorn, frO cars; oats, 00 cars; bos, 0,000, The leading futures runted as follows:

Options, Owning Highest. Lowest. Cloning. Wheat Oct... 73' TIM 72 72"'s Pec. 70 1m 70 4 1!ht 757q Mav 81 4 KV- w7 Corn-Oct 4a 44 i'S' 43.j Deo 45h 444 41" May 47 -H 47 7H 47 H 41 Oats Oct 31 31 14 30i Nov..... 321 3 31 at7 May 35:,4 3C1h 332 Sli Pork-Oct.... $10.63 110.8212 JI'.Cj 10.70 Jan 15.022 12.1213 12.00 12.00 Lard Oct 8.122 8.05 8.i21o Jan. 6.03 6.95 6.92 h 6.02 hi S'riba Oct-.. 10.03 10.30 10.00 10.10 Jan 6.a 6 30 6.27g e.27a

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. Winter patents, S3.7024; winter straits, SMKct&tf: bakers. $-.?: 03. 2u; spring patents. $3.Soi.3J. No. 2 spring wheat, 2c; No. ;i spriug wheat. 62 a Sc; No. 2 red, T2miz4C; Na 2 corn, 4c; No. a oats. COI4C; No. 2 white, f. o. b.. 2Ufi34fec; No. 3 white, SOMjc: No. 2 rye, 55c; No. 2 barley, tc; No. 3, fitfc; No. 4, 40.3c; No. 1 flaxseed. $L07; prime timothy-seed, $1.57; mess pork, per barrel, SilUo'SlU.TO; iard, per .pound. -f.lC"2)s.l2,-2c;f short-rib sides lloose). 7.b510.1uc: dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 7.10J7.U)c; short-clear sides (boxed), 7.USc: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon. 81.15; suiars. cut-loaf. SMi'.c On tbe Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was tinner. Creamery, lr2 24l2c; dairy. 1622c. Eggs firmer; strictly fresh lH'3'lOic, Receipts Flour. 15,000 brls: wheat, S00,000 bu; corn, 41S.000 bu: oats. btVl.OOO bu; rye, 13.000 bu; barley. 'J.000 bu. Shipments Fionr. 11.000 brls; wheat. 2t,000 bn; corn, 323,000 bu; oats, 145,000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, So.OUO bn. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prlees In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YOKK, Oct. l.-FIonr-Keceipts, 28,200 packages; exports, 12.0X) brls, 84,200 sacks. Market very dull and weak. Sales, 6.SO0 brls. Low extras, 323; winter patents, 34.15)4.40; fair to fancy, $4; Minnesota clear, . S3 Jlinuesota straights. S3. 45 24.25. Corn-meal dull and steady: yellow Western. $J'S3.10. Wheat Receipts. 22.000 bn; exports, 207.000 bu: sales, 895.000 bn futures, 30,000 bu spot. Spots dull, lower and weak; No. 2 red, ?4478c in store and in elevator, T'llj'STSo afloat, TOViTo f. o. p.; No. 3 red. W'iO 72c; ungraded red. SfiSibOhc; No. 1 Northern. b3t3Uc:No. 2 Northern. 77?4e; No. 2 Chicago, eSVabuo; No. 2 Milwaukee, 77U (lTMc. Options were dull: advanced early l4 0 on liuht contract deliveries, declined '4 8C on easier cables, foreign selling and realizing, and closea weak at unchanged prices to c decline; No. 2 red, October, 73 7b:tsc, closing at7Sc; December. 81 5;'lC'tf-Slc. closing at blsc: 31ay. 8I4'o!87:ac. closinir at 873i Rye dull; Western. 61t5CV2C Barley steady: Western, tlfaYoc Barley malt quiet and steady. Corn Receipts. lP,0C0bn: exports. 110,000 bir; sales, 700.UUU bu futures, 13J.00J bu spot. Spots fairly active for export and weak; No. 2, 50,4'S518C in elevator, 5252:tso atloat; ungraded mixed. 51540. Optious opened at a decline of on October; other mouths unchanged to up: advanced 'aysc, declined s'acand closed wetik at nnchanued prices to Ha down; trading fair; October, 5;,4'S51;!iC, closing at 51o; November, 51V4Q52l?c, closing at 51Vo; December. 52Vs3ac, closing nt 52Mic. Oats Receipts. 125,(X)0 bu; exports. 2,000 bn: sales. 2uo,uoo bu futures, 40.000 bu spot, ibf'ots were dull and easier: options dull ad weaker; November, .)737!so, closing at STc; December, 184SS:ihc, closing at J8 vc; No. 2 whitf. spot, 35Mir; mixed Western, :-kiSic; white Western ob -iGc; No. 2 Chicago, olc. Hay quitst aud -asy; good to choice. 75 Q'Xc. Hops tirm and in fair demand; Pacific coast. 17 SC2c. Cottee Options opened at 10 to 20 points up. and closed steady at 10 to 20; sales, 22.500 bass, including: October. 14.(-5'a 14.0c; November, H.uk-; December, 14..8. 14.ti"c; January. U.5Jc; March, 14.40 14.5Uc; May, 14.2 l4.4Cc; spot Rio nominlly firmer; No. 7, 154c. Suitar Raw dull nnd steady; fair refining, c; centrif ucals, '.Hi test, at SSc: re lined quiet and easy. Molasses Nw Orleans dull and steady, common to fancy. 25 2:J5c Rice in fair demand and tirm; domestic, 44'2('c Cotton-seed oil dull; crude. 274c; yellow, SOc. Tallow quiet and steady; city (52 for packages). 44c. Kosin quiet; strained, common to good. $1.251.274. Eggs .eteady; Western prime, 21422c; Western poor, per case, $15. Receipts, 3,2(0 packages. Hides in fair demand and steady; wet salt New Orleans selected. 45 to GO pounds, 5 7c: Texas selected, 50 to W pounds, 5 a7c Pork in moderate demand aud steady; old mess. $11.50-2' 11.75; new mess, $12.'.5 12.53. Cut meats tirm; pickled hollies, 8 h a)'Jc; pickled shoulders, 6Uc; pickled hams, loll4c. Middles strong but dull; short clear for October, S.05c. Lard steady and dull; Western steam closed at fcUOo asked; sales. 250 tierces at 8.:0o; options, sales, 250 tierces; October. 8.3 o asked; November. 7.70c, closing at 7.72c asked; January, 7.25c bid. Butter dnll and weak; Westeru dairy, 17 10c; Western creamery, l'J5c; Western factory. 1440174c: Klgin.25c. Cheese quiet and wek; part skims, S1ic. BALTIMORK. Oct. 1. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, epor, aud October, 74c; December, 78c. Corn easv: mixed, spot. 5:'o bid. Oats quiet; No. 2 whit Western. S8.4c Rye steady and firm; No. 2, C32Cmc. Hay

steady. Provisions very firm. Hotter qui and dull; creamery fancy. 25c. Egcs dul Western, 20c Coffee tirm; Kio, fair, 174c

UVK STOCK. Cattle Inactive at Unchanged Prices Hogs Active and Strong fheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1. Cattlk Receipts. 200; shipments, SOO.Butfew fresh arrivals; hardly enough Jiere to establish a market. Prices were about tbe same as yesterday. Lx port grades. $4.505.20 (iood to choice shippers. 11.854.20 Fair to medium shippers 3.4oV 3.7a Common shippers 2.753.25 Stockers and feeders. 2.253.25 f wood to choice heifers... :-J.oOi$3.n. Fair to medium heifers 2.509 2.S5 Common, thin heifers 1.752.25 Good to choloe cows. 2.(10 a 3.00 Fair to medium cows 2.xia2.JO Commou old cows 1.001.75 Veals, good to choice 4.50fr5.00 Veals, common to medium 3.004.00 Balls, common to medium 1.502.03 Ralls, ffood to choice. 2.2? 2.75 Milkers, good to choice 25.0O335.00 Milkers, common to medium 12.0020.00 Hogs Receipts. 2.500; shipments. l.SCa The quality was fair. The market opened active at strong prices, and closed steady with all sold. Heavy packing and ehipplnp... Mixed LlKht i . Heavy roughs $5.30 35.60 - 5.255.55 4.00 a 4.80 Siiefp and Lamijs But little doing for want of stock. . The market was steady. Good to choice....... $4.004.50 I air to medium 3.403. d Common 2.503.50 learnt), pood to choice 4 255.20 laniti. common to medium 3.50 l.oo Bucks, per head 2.50S3.50 ElwhTe. CHICAGO. Oct L The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 3.50t; shipments, 2,100. The market was steady. Choice to prime natives, $3.50; others. $3.50 i.50; feeders. t2.2o3; stockers. 51.752.25; Westerns. $2.25a50; Texans, $1.85'22.85; cows, $12.50. Hogs Receipts. 9,)00: shipments. 5.000. The market was steady to a 8h ide stronger. Rough and common. S4.K5; packing and shipping, 5.105.55; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5.50'25.70; light, $5.10 5.5. Hheep Receipts, 2.000; shipments, . The market was steady. Natives. ?44.90; mixed, $3.254: prime yearlings, $4.75 fro; fed Texans. $;.!0S4.50; Westerns, $3.504; lambs, S.175'35.75. KANSAS CITV. Oct. 1. Cattle Re. ceipts, 500; shipments. 3,200, The market was steady for good cattle; others unchanged. Dressed beef and shipping steers, $2.054.40; cows. 9S)'2; Texas and Indian steers. $1.CC02.2O; - stockers and feeders, $1. NO 3 2.25. Hogs Receipts. 4.800; shipments. 2.C0X Tbe market was strong at yesterday's close, closing higher. All grades. $L0." S5.20: bulk, $55.10. bbeep Receipts, R0; shipments, KOl There was a fair demand, bnt little trading for lack of supplies. Muttons werostesdv; lambs strong, to 10c bigber. Mnttons, $l.-5; lambs. $r.l5. BUFFALO. Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts. 181 car-loads tliroush and 4 car-loads for sale. The market was slow and unchanged. Hops Receipt, f.7 car-loads through and 13 car-loads for sale. The market was aotive nnd steady to strons. Heavy cornfed. $o.7C5.75. Sheep aud Lambs Receipts. 150 car-loads through and 17 car-loads for sale. The market va glow and weak for lambs and barely steady for sheep. EAST LIBERTY", Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts, 2.020; shipments. 2,230. Nothing doing; all thiough consignments. Thirtyfour car-Ioftda of cattle were shipped to New York tc-day. ' Hogs Receipts. 2.600; shipments. 2.000. The market was' steady. 'Philadelphia, $").705.SO; mixed. $5.ri5iS5.70; best Yorkers, f 5.50'7 5.60; common to lair, $5. 25 to 5. 40; irras9ers. 84.!0ft5.(. Ten car-loads of bogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. ' 200; shipments. 200, Nothing doing; all through consignments. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1. Cattle Rrtceipta. 21,000; shipments, 2.400. The tnarfcet was steady. Fair to choice native steers. $32 4.(X): fair to good Texas and Indian steers, $2.10'z tf; cows. $1.20'o;2.t0. Hogs Receipts, 80; shipments. 2 000. The market was unlet. Heavy hogs. $5.20 5.50; packing.'$5vS5.40r light, $5.!05.S0. Shoep Receipts, 700; shipments, 900. The market was firmer. Native muttons, $3.004.50; Texans, $3'o4. CINCINNATI. Oct. l. Hog strong at $1.402!5.00. Receipts, 1.C6J; shipments, 2,000. Cattle in light demand at $1.502)4.75. Receipts. 530; shipments. 140. fcheep strong at $25.25. Receipts. 520; shipments, 420. Lambs strong at SI'S 5. 75. m m PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. . ". j ' ... . Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have linen Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-named Indianians: Original Wm. II. Young (dee'd), Philip Beeler, Martin L. Harrv, Anton Kofrichter, J a. White, Thos. Lyons, Win. T. Temperly, Wm. Prurj-. Additional Jas. Dugan, Jas. C. Belong, Frederick Gyiain. Wm. Murphy, Zacharlah Lape. Jas.ll. Reed. Wm. P. Ketcham. Increase Jacob Miller, Wm. Murray, Joel LI. Wood, John R Wilson, .las. M. Ruble. Jeremiah Ifanley, Alonzo Miller. Reissue -George li Uniruilre. Original widow Mary E. Young. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Peter Goer!?, Edward Murray, Augustus E. Phillip. Jas. Phinney, John F. Cash, Roscoe F. Paffe, Andrew Laird, Wm. II. Parkin, Jas. Crelly. Joel R. Racan, David 8. Fldrldxe. Jasper A. Wire. Abraham Llnscott, Harvey Mahannah, Judsou B. Tboinpson, David B. Perry, AiiAel H. Beldiur. Julius A. Cochran. Jacob 1). Pouud, John II. Couklln, Milton D. Harr, Isaao D. Crawford, Jacob Schubert, Kiley E. Hiins, Ann HtokeH (nurse. Additional Marshal Co wen, Enos Wool, JoliU H. Apxar, Corwin A. Belknap, Thomas Bcuslay. George A. Jacobs, George 11. MoClung. lelix G. Mourning. Increase George W. Cooier, 'lhornaa F. llord, Argjle iJ.ramlay, Arias L. Hartley, Jacob Rippstolu, James Maine, George K. Newal, MartiuaVau Ruren, Harris Fleminau, F. Denton, Georgo 1'off. Jesse Davis. Reissue Abraham Ciiidestcr, James II. Hcliua. Oiizinal widows, etc Hattie Miller. Sabra R. Faublo, Mary A. n Harris, bailie Grant, Anna Mary Kuocht, Leu a O.' Meredith, minors of Charles Hibba, miuorsot Ambrose V. Harvill, Sarah A. Perry. What the West Pays for Its Schools. Charles F. Thuriug, in October Harper. The interest of the people of tbe West in education is indicated iu no better way than by tbe test of the dollar.' The financial measurement of interestinay be applied with the greatest accuracy and significance to the salaries paid for instruction, and also to the cost of the educatiou of each pupil. The average salary a month paid each man teaching in the pablio schools of the United States is $42.43. Tbe lowest below this average is the salary paid in those States known as the South Atlantio states, beginning with Delaware and euding with Florida, which is 11. The next lowest is represented in the Mates of the south central division, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas, which is $-l0.5'J. Above the averago of S12.43 is found the salary paid in the noith central states, $43.09. and also the salary paid in the north Atlantio States. 13.2o. The furthest above it is the salary paid in the extromo Western States, which is The highest average salary paid a mouth iu any State to a man teaching in the publio school is to be credited to Massachusetts. $105.88; but tbe next highest salary paid is that found in Colorado, '.15.21. A study of tbe figures of salaries paid to women who are teachers in the public schools exhibits a similar result. The average calary -arh month paid in the United States is $31.27. The States of the south Atlantio fall below this standard, with an average of $27.07. of the south central division witli an average of 43.45, of the north Atlantic division with an average of o2.4C, and also, of, the north central division with an average of $34.07. But the States of the extreme West rise above this standard, showing S5G.C2. It is thus made evident that women teaching iu the schools of all the Western States, beginning with Ohio, receivo an income considerably larger than that which their sisters receive who teach in the States of New England, in New York and Pennsylvania. Colorado pays its teachers more than Massachusetts; Ohio gives its teachers twice as much as Maine, and the teaebers of Illinois receive more than twice what the teachers of Vermont receive. ' ' :- Proad Terr II a u ten tots. Dos'on TranKcript. Maud S. sends her compliments to Nancy Hanks aud wonders how she managed it on theTerre Haute track. There will be many citizens of that Indiana town who will now bo like the one Whitcomb Riley tells of and boast and strut Around the streets of Terry Hut.

OLMCKAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

Forecast for 8 and ay. Washington. Oct. CO, 8 p. M. For Indiana and Illinois Generally fair; southeast winds: warmer in northern portions. For Ohio Fair; winds shifting to southeast; slightly warmer in northern portion. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis. Oct. 1.

Tiwif. liar. Iher. li. 11. W ind Weather, ire. 7 A. M. 30.2S 60 74 South Cloudy O.OO 7 P. M .... 0-00

aUOJIIIIIUUI IClUllallllt;! UJIaltiUUUi vmjvature, 54. The lolly wing Is a comparative statement of the temperature and prccepitation for Ttm. CO 70 10 MO 33 JPr. 0.10 O.00 0.10 O.IO 2.13 Normal Mean Departure from normal Excess or deficiency since Oct. I Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 1 1US. CF.K. WAPrExiiAXS. Forecast Officer. September Conditions. Following is a summary of tbe meteorological conditions for the month of September, as com piled at the Indianapolis signal station: Mean barometer. 30.118: highest, 30.323, on the I'd; lowest, 29.054, on the 3d. Mean temperature, ?; highest, 88, on he 2lid; lowest, 42, ou the 27th. Greatest dally range, 32. ou the 27th; least daily range, 10, 62: 18SO, 64; lSl, 71; 182, bl5; 1M83. 03; 1884. 72; 155, 61; lbi?6, 67; lh87. 60; 1888, 61: 1880, 6t; lb'JO, 63; 18U1. 71. Mean temperature for this month for twentv-one years. 6o; total excess duriug the mouth, 60; total excess since Jan. 1. V3. Prevailing direction of wind, northwest: total movement, 3,o4 miles; maximum velocity, directum, and date. 22 miles, southwest, ou the loth. Total precipitation, 2.42 Inches; number of days on which .01 inch or more fell, 6; total 2.11; 1838, 1.23; 1880,3.70; lb00,7.3l; 181H, 0.74. Average precipitation for this month for twentv-oue jenrs. 2.80; total dencieuey during the mouth. An; total deficiency since Jan. l,2.oa. Number of cloudless days, 13; partly cloudy, 10; cloudy, 7. Date of frost (light), 27ili. J. M. SiitaiLK, observer. PROGRESSIVE CONVERSATIONS. They Will Take the Place or Whist and Euchre This Winter. New York World. Several suburbs of New York have fonnd a substitute lor progressive euchre in progressive conversation. The game origi nated in the fertile brains of two women. ; who, owing to their inability to "take a hanl'T In the prevalent pastime, invariably found themselves on the ragged edge in all village social gatherings. t One was a minister wife, who could not play from principle: the other was constitutionally unable to learn the science of any card game Not to be outwitted, they putthoir beads together and tbe conversational projjr-sive party is the result. Tb limit is six tables. Four persons sit at each. A daintily decorated card, bearing on one sidn tbe number and on the other twelve questioDS. is laid, on each table. Four minutes' discussion of each question is allowed every guest. By the time the six tables have exchanged, every question will have been discussed by every guest. Lech table votes upon tbe best conversationalist, and the aggregate of votes declare tbe victor, to whom a prize is awarded. .... Imagine a clever company discussing the following questions, which were propounded at a recent brilliantly successtul progressive conversational party. 1. What gift, as a woman, would you prefer before all others! .... 2. What city is the roost beautiful that you bive seen? 3. Of all the works of fiction of tbe day, which has attracted you tbe most? 4. Jokes or bon-mots, which occur to you as good? 5. Ought not women to wear their best costumes to Sunday services, and if not, why not C. What sound in all your life baa moved you most? . 7. Whom go you wish elected for President? 8. Why do you prefer fast trains wheu we are in no haste! U. What occupation would yon prefer if compelled to seek employment! 10. What do you regard as tbe best way to "loaf and invite one's soul!" 11. The modern thraldom of women servants. 12. The piano-forte do its tortures outweigh its pleasures! Ainerlcau Local Pride. October Scribner. One of Mr. Henry James's amusing and incisive bits of humor is the reply of the immortal Daisy Miller's young cub of a brother to the inquisitive and supercilious hero of the tale, who asks him if his father is in Rome. "My father's, in a better place than Rome," he says scornfully; "he is in Schenectady, N. Y." A longo intervallo, certainly, for the Empire, can hardly as yet be compared with the EternalCity. This remark was duplicated by one of the thousands of younir ladies who attended the Christian Kndeavor convention recently, and who observed candicly and impartially to an inquiring reporter: "New York is very nice, of course, bnt it's not Minneapolis." Another member of the society, "hailing from" Omaha, Neb., admitted candidly that New York wasway ahead" of Omaha. Perhaps, nevertheless, he preferred Omaha. What. 1 think, is especially to be noted in the comments of the visiting Endeavorers. is tbe fact which they indirectly attest, of the remarkable number of different centers of commuual life in America. If we are justly accused of lacking publio spirit, we can ut least plead that we possess local pride in a deirree approached bv no other people in the world, except possibly tbe Italians. Chicago, for example, talks about "theetiet East," meaning the acme of whatever civilization has been reached on this continent, and not at all because Chicago has anything new in the way of endeavor or accomplishment to hold out as an example such as America entire has in references to "eliete Europe" even but purely oat of Ioo.il pride. The Ilicrct and the Roadways. N. S. Snaler, in Atlantic Monthly. The use of these instruments, the number of which is probabiy now to be reckoned by tbe million, afiords to those who employ them constant object lessons as to the condition of our high wava. Where a man is drawn by a horse be needs to have a very keen sympathy with bis beast in order to perceive how apparently slight dilierences in tbe condition of the roadway may great I v vary the amount of strain which is put upon the propelling agent. When, however, bis own thews are employed., every little aocident ot the way makes a distinct impress on his body. Thus every 'cyclist becomes a critic of tbe highways be traverses; and as these people are scattered far and wide over the land, and are of a station to make themselves efficient developers of publio opinion, we nave through their art gained a very stimulating influence in favor of better roads. A Result or the War. Boston Transcript. One thina is very noticeable in tbe pict ures of public men, generals and statesmen during tne civil war. and that is that they wore thoir hlir In a fashion that seems to have passed away as completely as perukes. The present close-clipped way of wearing the hair is one of tbe results of the war. It came from civilian imitation of military manners. A Hopeless Case. Clothier and Furnisher. Brlggs I saw young Banger tbe other aav emoKing a cigarette, and wearing a silk bat and a sack coat, and the next day 1 hearu that his people had disowned him, Griggs But that wasn't the reason. Briags What was it then? Griggs His father caught him with a copy of tbe New York World in his pocket. Speaking of the Cralser Concord. Boton Transcript. It may be said in passing that .the cap tains of war ships do not threaten bom bardment as readily as do newsmongers. General Sherman once remarked that if the army killed as many Indians as the New lork Herald there would not be Indians enough left to go round. Hardly Profitable. New York Commercial Advertiser. Joseph Jefferson has started on bis starring tour for the winter, and before leav

on ihe 13th. Mean temperature lor this moutn iu lb71. U2: 1S72, b7; 1S73, 01: 1874. ti9; 1875. 03: 1870. G4: 1H77. 00: 1878.07; 1870,

precipitation en inencs) ior mis moum iu iou, o.Mf; 1S7-. 2.M1; 187:. 1.76; 1874, 2.0J; 1875. 3.66; 1876, 3.85; 1877, 2.04: 1S78. 3.35; 1H7'., 6.JI4; 18SO, 1.86; 1881. 3.25; 1882,0.72; 18SI, " 71': 184. 3.O0: lb5. 3.50. lii&U. 3.43; 187.

ing drove over to Gray Gables to say good-bye. Mr. Jefferson has been working G rover very ingeniously as an advertising medium, and it would not surprise us if the clean-up in the spring would show that the scheme had netted the "Rip Van Winkle" treasury at least $17. Belonged to the Union. Life, First Burglar Before we crack tbe safe I want to ask you a question. Do you belong to the Burglars' union! Second Bnrglar No. First Buralar Then I can't work with yon on the safe. I ain't permitted to work with scabs. Pm a nnion man. The Meau Thing. Judge. Dumley Miss Ethel paid me such a ridiculous compliment, Ient herknow. Miss Sweet Indeed! What did she say! Dumley That Homer could not have seen a more heroic figure than myself. Miss Sweet Tuat'a so. Homer was blind. . mm One Frieud. Atcaison Globe. So long as a mans mother lives, there is some one in the world who always believes when he does wrong it is because he is too young to know better. CHCRCri yo TICKS. Congregation!. PLYMOUTH CIIURCIt-CORXER MERIDIAN snd New York streets. Rer. F. E. DewhursS minuter. Morula service st 10:45: cveala? service at -7:i3. Musical nuxmVrs for mtruIng service. "Jubilate Deo." Miet.rke; "Sweet Rest at llcnie." Foster: tenor solo. "Jerusalem," Pai k?r. For evening & r vice. J ubilr.te Deo." Schilling: "J bus, Savior of My t-oul," Schnecker, ulluftolu, S. o.v Me Ihr Wiij s. O la.rd," Torrin. Suudny.8chKlfttU::iO. Mid-week service, Thursday evening, at o'clock. Episcopal. ST. PAUIS EPISCOPAL C IITJRCII TIIKPTiV. U. A, C'arRteus' n rector, .d-iruius? pav-r SO a. xu. utany, m-rn o i aad liOr vo '.iinimion 10.3J a. bu. Sunday-school p. la. PcopK? service 7;U0 p. m. r Spiritualism. SPIRITUALISM - MRS. ADA 8IIEEIIAN, tra::ce speaker, will lct :re for the Society of Sptri ualift', at Lonaiiie Hall, corner Wct Washingt n aad reiiiiesi streets, Sunl.ty. at 10::i0 a, m. and evening at 7:4- p. ro. Do not fiil to con:o out and hear this gifted speaker. Everybody lnviud. . CAfit OF THANK. SCRIMP II E K Mr nn I M 's. Scrims! e -and family desire to express lie r htost khici-re and heanfolt th n't to the many friu.l who w kindly Miiited them in lie hour of tmi nu Men and bitter liervavenient Tliv."l.o extend tb'ir thanks to the boys of Couripary A w! o o willinrly UmUml their services to the iaui-y ot their fallen comrade," We mis tl e from our ho:ne, .e ir Wilbur, We mis ti e ir m thy phce; A hilw o r itt.r lif i cat, Vt e m ! th MiiiN'.iine oi t:iy f; e We iniss thy kind and willing hr.n i.

Thy lona snd cai care; Oi' home I.h l;irk v. it.nmt ae Wj miss thee everywhere. AXXOUNCICMJvNTji ANXOUNCEMEXT OLD HATS AXD RUBBER repaired by WM. DtPU V. 47 Massachusetts ave. AN NO U N C EMENT-BNTERTAINMKXT-Mus ical ami literary, by Crescent Council, Xo. , O. C. F.. at George II. Thoma-s Post Hall ti. A. K wniT ivlswnrc and "ourt HtrcetM, Wetlnemlay eveninsr, 0"t. .", 18y; toclow with ial hop. MINX Hi GltEIii, ( o;mclJor. W. E. SiiilXtNO. Secretary. WANTEH - COM! O nTon LAHV PSiKferred. Apply to-lay or Monday morninpr, 1 08 XortliTennetisie. WANTED- AI1KXTS EVKKVW1I KU) XKW f cauqta gj puzzle; 3 " ier cent, profit. 8nd 10 cents for umpUs. Addew 78 bTATE R. 3llj, Chi c;i po. " E It -J GrliXTS SALAHY AND roM.. t mlHMon. Rjt fraternal one1". Asscts$3'0.. OOO. Doth life and endowment cLw.-. (iiit-ciKfd in every res e't. Some oliutrict agentn wanteL A rare rh'tnee. Address KIXO & CO., 8 V nion snuart, New York. WANTED-NEWSPAPKK MAN T JOIN A f practical m n est.bMshed in business, in pnrchihhiiranold Itepublican ,:u;ht, with a ltw to cmnliitinp. Abxit 3.0'.M rash rffjiiireiL Addr". rUBLlSUElt, care Room o, Windsor Block, Intii inaMlis. WANTED S5 to $!. PER DAY AT HOME selling IJjrntninjr pi-ttcr and platlnsr Jrwelry, watches, tableware, etc. I'lates the rincst of Jewelry good as new, on all khuls of niftal with pohl silver or nickel. No experience. No t-apiUd. Kvery house lias goods needing plating. 1L K. DELXO 6s CO, Columbus. O." FINANCIAL. OAN8 MONEY ON MORTGAGES, a J SAYLE8. 75 Ka-t Market street. F. MONEY TO LOAN ON MOKTO AGES TEU.US reasonablo. At Thorpe's Block, East Market street. McUILLlAltD DA UK. L OAXS-MOXEY OX WATCHES. DIAMONDS Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN Off E. 57 West Waalunirtoii street. F1C FOKALl-MlSCKLLANEnUS. ' FOR SALE ,3noOSTO(!K OF HARDWARE; 1 000 cash, la!a ice real estate, O. G. WALES, 1006 Chamber oi Commerce Building, Chicago, 111 F 'OR SALE LEASE THE UALT HOUSE AND hotel premises, corner Main acd Mxth street r. Cincinnati. O.. will hi otfeiel at auction inthcothce of said hotel on Tuesday, 11a. m., Oct. 11 next, a lease ot tne hotel premises above oescrlben ior a period of two jears and eicht mouths, from Dec. 12 next to Aug. 14, 1805, romhdiiic of five stores fronting on Main street and basement, together with the hotel proper, fronting on sixth street, containing eighty-live sleeping rooms, large parlor, spacious otnee, dining and sample-rooms and wcU-appointod kitchen and laundry. All in complete order. Rent payable monthly In ad vane and acceptable security, to lie furnished by the highest and most acceptable bidder. The furniture and fixtures belonging to the Bid hotel can be purch-.u-ed at a decided bargain. ITie premises nre open for Inspection at anv time, BENNEVILLE KLINE, administrator estate W. E. Marsh, sr.. deceased. FOR SALE RE A L ESTATJI. FOR SALE CHOICE LOT ON DELAWARE ST. in Lincoln Park, at a bargain. Must bo sold. X". T. MCWHIRTER. 71 East Market st. T?OR SALE "t O ACHES FINE FARMING jl jana, iu mues wesr or in iiamp ni. Here is a hrgin. Write us. RIDDLE, II A M 1 LTON A CO. Terre Haute. Ind. T?OK SALE VALUABLE TIMBKR LAND IN 17 Kentucky; whhe oak, chestnut, walnut, etc For paruciuurs auuress, UAJULiun cc ukj. Terre Haul e, Ind. T?OH SALE FARM of 46 i ACHES, WITH X; lare stf ne dwelling houc, on the north Trtk of the Ohio river in southern lndim.1. PiVe, a.5(H). For full particulars aldreHa, RIDDLE, 11AM I Li ON 6i CO., Icrre Haute, Ind. FOR SALE BROADWAY, 8.ROOM. TWOstory residence, oellar. woll. cistern, barn, mantels, rrstes; large let. in a tne location. l.OOO. P. J. MULLAN Y, h North Meridian street 170R bALK k AST WASHINOTUX hTKKET, new o-rorm rcirige 1 no targe anic, line cnina. closet, har.wood rn!sh. mr.ntels and grates, sliding. doors, porches front, U:t anl rear, cellar, well, cistern, n ataral gas. lai ge lot; a rare bargain, P. J. MU llan ) , lo Hi Norm Jdendian street. UUILOINl AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. TUILDING AND TX) A N I LY MOUTH 8AV3 INGS AND IAJAN ASHOCIATION. Office m Vinton is lock. Pennsylvania street. Conservative. careful management. Profitable investment Its experience. Ioansinade at moderate premium. Investiffanon soiicuwi. jinorniarion freely given. HAVING AND LOAN THE .ETNA SAVIX(J O tni Loan Association has money to loan. No commission, ooice, so East Matket rrm. rrt rent. nOP.RNT NEW 8 TR -ROOM. DESI TABLE and cheau. G ou 1 o.ition. Injulre Ea:t Market st. m-:cond Miiiir. OECOXD SIOUT-lU2. REMARKABLE TOWO er posses e 1 by Mu C e neiif, which e iaMe-1 her traii'e P 't.jneeit and :utr. Caa tie v-u th t hou 1 , th fn u.ele. rn al te and h tgooi or i.l ortu 10 t r r ue iks ds:'o sdf :s a ,uit n t ut a pro 4 ! 09 -n aku ny net:ly evry 0 ie. A gr . t ia.i p o,.n of in !!an p ; it wiil u 1i.Oiititi. g y rnnvtrit .u th ntfrmat.ve now, si. ce t ey ha.- vi.ilrd .vir. C'eien.w..o ior the a t tliteeu )- a -a e I in iii Uauaj oax. and in no loatil at Xor h Mis-ippi ntn-t. ne. or pr a stii oiil. re.o 1 1 e bie their faj'liU,ot is ih.it fhiti t"M t ier; o'fuui '.n h' rJt tluu iney kanw nad o.-tu le ', au . t it- ki oaI get.; v. huh they 1 afe tv.ry rea 1 .n l ho vorat i ie u y.i w;s pt. stste l on..." 'y thriuselves. Ti-y rga? tht if he can ao ci r ecly hold np th- 11 ir o o by gonn, da s wh" cai nn ie Jhm t, ice irately l II Wi,t J ro'nce ld in the n ldof tlteni u r! 1 en: j esTer.-j tiiterntOJ to t.avc ill ll.t iew v: t J he: Vs t'h'r she 'nan:: rod 1 1 1 a ch tie m u it o omc'k p s: lite and h dd np'c.l w the nu 1 It c ha. li-ie I m . nterlcs' ofthetututts. I wn c '.ut -ously jvccivod by a very pleasant lady, who anm-iitced henelf as Mrs. C'e.uens sn I askHtlme to be M ated in a bright siit.n?room, where all the- tonventional mununery of asliologits int clairvoyants was rrnspictKtii b'r its abs n and when t:.dof thebct of 11: t mission she readi'y cm n -d to :'l ine all she ki evr vt this power. B ie sai'i s- was lorn forty-h ur )ears aso with what is 1 eu 1 y kaown as thn veils' overher face, lietokeninit th. a te was possessed . f tho jower u( liut 1 n'.v M'ltus thine j:s ll.ev c U" art utd hr every Any but tf also seeing lued'rt" i-f th psst as wellasof the:n are. Iti iitS)i:i.udin. Ii is rot reading tne mars. It is ooly what 1 v may d li a Krcouil night, thelaly. W tmlit y. u mind tell5n? me how ou.ee these vnts; that t-, la wtiat loiin! Do you g into what lueimms tail a Inn '!" were the next .U Mtions.. 4 Not at ail," to boll , aid she. .Vhrn ' aui rousultel I am couipilli.:, ot course, to inak some sort o.' n.ental eJort, thn vfctures, its I may a ll theiu, e;m .0 c tue up llio mreyet. Imrhc tnein plaluly as if they were uopkUM n cr n- and l Ncrite them mt they Hit before my vllop. Taese.p cturcs gradually la '.e away, to Im) bucc tiled b oti. 4 , aud you cau see that It is no morn r:uarVab1e tl-at utoae relatiiig to the lutura shoul't be anu n ;the nn uber thantlioMOot thepat. Itisni'ie'y a iia ual rfift and ojje raiel p.s.-ssid lv any !!. lr Clemens is a very ltdyl.ke woman, rcrcelv looking is ol! as she admits, aud tl.'e who cadi ii Ou her ueed not expect to t n I daikeu d chainbers ami my sterols snrroumUngr, ss 1 mysiif arter convening with ner cnrln b A 1 wi old asK her a few questions of ruvst-lf, and s'jo uave m perfect satis, fart ion. and I wo .hi adbe ell to call n her, as he 1 the beat In the city. E. 1L bCHUOLE V.

iisTDiisrA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

Is ernLeeted with reliab:e real t ite t gnU throaghoT.ttne. fnited ta e- Wenie pie.mri'd to give rftliaiin in'nmvitinii i.t lamls ir realty of all kinoa la snr locath n la tlie United StA.ea. This Exchange is eUMlshei lor tne muvuaa ft of exchanpw otfices and fur th convenience of Ui r rent farms, city property, merCi.aadije, stocks business cliances. etc , , We have contracted with the Sunday Sentinel ant Journal to print each week the complete list oc reny, stocks oi mercaaati:s 2. cic., as ibow " our agents. if you wish tobnr or trade you can pet the com plete list by subcnb:xis lor '010 bunuay etnunn w JournaL , , ve make an effort to answer promptly au inquiries aloat properties. In writing always go ly numbjra, RENT 8. We mike a specialty of hind line all kinds of prop, erties ior rent or lease, l aying taxes, etc. Ne can make you g-jod returns oa properties placed In out hands. LOANS. ' We are prepared to make lo in at the lowest rates Quick accommodations a? 1 reasonable charges. INSURANCE. Wears agents for Glens Falls, old and tried. Exchaiire arents o:ild watch Ust and get trade. List lor the week ending OcL 1, ltTJ: 1."2 Sti'dwell street, 4-room house, cellar. rM well, clsteru, walkw. Price, loo. Will trade fof $ l.'-'OO property in some small town, Ealahce caslu t).21 Kix lots In Colurahus. O. Will trade for rnp ertvin Indianapolis and assume some Incumbrance Price, each. 954 Seven lots on Eureka avenue, two houses of 4 rooms each. Rents each for f-S. Will trade for prop erty inidde of city and pay difference. Irice, $ 4.W0. 0,". North street. Indianapolis, 10 rooms, hath, stable. Price, $1,000. Will take f 'J.000 cash; bl ance at G cr cent-; or trade for lot north. P-Sfl Kokomo. Ind., Avey's addition, gas, lUscre WiU trade or give time. Price, fl.ooa , 057 West New Y'ork street, IndLinapolis. room and stable, $18 per month rent, grocery and meat market. hore and waaxn, ice chest. Will invoice ot take G50 lump. Will tral6 for well-located lot ot small bouse. P5H Owen county, near Spencer, 140a acres; i:19 oii wui acres woodland, one-story 4-nom house, stable, barn. weiL fences fair. Price. &5 per acre.

trule. 959 Putnam county, roller procesi flonriricmill, four double atanda of rollern. caariry of erenty-fl VS Itsirrels er day, doing good buslnea, running day andidght, Wllltradoforgoolfanii or rcntul prep erty in Imlianapoiia. iTice, $10,000. . 96iWabah county. 80 acre, no Improvement all tillable except 10 acres In timber, splendid landj , Will trale lor rental property in tbe city. Price, f 4 9 per ac re. 961 Morgan county, near West Newton, 80 acrrH orchard, 12 acres wood land, 16 acres meadow, nr den. upland. farm hou of 7 rooms. welL good fences Will trade for city property. Price, $45 per acre. P02 Marion county, near Irvlngton, 40 acres, good orchard, all meadow, small branch run throurh, no imjrovemeuts exuvpS batii. Priv 963 Marion county, near Clermont. CO. afren. orchanl, 35 acres wcawiland, springs, nearly all in. pasture, frame house of ft rooms, allar, well, cbtcrngood barn that cot $2,OOa Price, 9.000. 064 Marion county, near Maywood, TO acres, goodl orchanl. -0 acres pasture, garden, second bottom land, frame house of alx rooms, cellar, well. out. honses. good fences, rents $450. 'Will trade. Prioe fl50 per acre. 9C Wajme county, near Green Fork. 2 acres, small fruit of all kind, orchanl. garden, bottom lant iusido it corporation, nine miles from Iticbmund. frame house, ti rooms, cellar, well, cistern, barn, good condition, $-A500. Will trade for city pn perty. PC6 College avenue, 9 rooms, all conveniencesdouble house on rear, of 4 rooms on a side, rents fof $'J0, front houae rents for 2"J. Price, fi.OOO. 9G7 6-room hoa.e In MUllgan's Tarx: Tlace, In. cumbrance $750, payable $v0 every tlx monthPrice, $1,300. 968 Dayton, Ohio, 2 lots snd 3-roora bouse,' cellar, cistern, city water, rent for $7 per month. WUI trade tor farm, stock or grain. Price, $l,feOO. 969 Judge Harding street, Indianapolis, 4 rooms, gas, well, rents for $10 per month, Price, $1,400. 970 Woodruff avenue, 5 rooms, mantels, gases. weiL cistern. Price, $2,300. Will trade lor lot north. 971 Clermont county. Ohio, 18 aer, fruit and garden farm. 2 miles of Cincinnati, brick house oi lo rooms, cellar, well. Flouring-mlll on the 18 acres mill mortgaged for $3,0O0; doing a nic dean 1 buw nebs, llice $10,000. Trade for good city property. 972 Brown county. 87 acres, 10 acres woodland, hrick hoase of IU rooms, cellar, well, cistern, gooa line model farm. Trade, Price, $1.2,K). 973 Lawrence county, 70 acres in grass, 50 aoiefl walnut and t ak. Trade. . 974 Central avenue, 8-room bonses, hall, bath, hot and cod water, gas, well, cistern, brick walks. 1 me. 43,500. WUI trade. 975 Morton Tlace, on North New Jersey streets lot 40x1 5:i, &-roora Louse, bath, mantels, cellar, gases, lurnaee, well, cistern, c;ty water. Prirt $4,200. borne incumbrance. 97G Marion county, near Houthport, 86 aTvs. SfJ acres in cultivation, orchard. 0 acres woodland, we 4 tiled, new frame hon&e of 6 rooms. weJL ci-tern. sinail barn, coin -crib, good1 order. ITice, $yo pjj acre. 977 5 acres In Combs heirs' addition to Pouthport shade trees aud young orchard. Price, $450. 978 Samoa street, Indianapolis. 5 rooms, mantels, cellar, well, reiits for $8. Incumbrance, $.00; pays able every six months, $00. Price, $1,500. 979 Hamilton eouiity, 23d acrs. owi.er's share of grain this cur amounts to $1,&00 caitb. two good or ciaras, well tiled, wind pump, lo ml es fiom lu, dlanaixdis. one 3 room, one O-rooai ana one 7-rt o n. hous, thrc-i barns, boi-eialls tor nine or ten heao oi fet k. Ot uratabhtg Ior hfteeu bead of horses oc niUk-s, mow roooi lor forty tons of hay, all necessar? oi.t-buili.lags, tloabm corn-cillwi with w-agon-siiexta. three singlo crib ??ran iry, rents tor ono-oa.lt graiuj deiivrreL Price, $1G,o0j cash, or will trade for lu. diana polls property on taU bals. " 980 $5,000 stock dry gods, notions, htts, errs, boots aud rhoes and some gtoc tries, 'irado lor citj or farm proierty. 931 240 acres In Marlou county, will sell 16VJ acres, or 0 acres, or all t jtther; P.hj at rs in cultl. vation, balance in open timber and pasture, laud ail well o rained by ti!, ihree frame houses, one 2 rooms,! one 3 rooms, one 7 rooms, log barn, good hay-hed, will ioid thirty-five tons of ,:ay, rent amounted 19 $'JOO last year. Price, $5 per a :re. 932 Kantas City. Mo., Jackson county. SCO acres, 5 milts from Union Depot, three frme Louses, tai irame barn. Laid all in blue-graa. Price, $200,Oou. 953 Elver avenue, Wes Indlanapalis, 4 rooms, goou finish, gas, cistern. Will trade for property la city, a rice, $2,000. 984 luxodo Park. Washlcgtcjn street corner lot Pi ic-, 500 J. bomeincuubraiice. 985 Lincoln avenue, Indianapolis, 4 rooms, eels lar, gas, well, cistern. Price, $2,100. 9SG Morgan county, near Brooklyn. 10S acres. J V wells,' framo house tour rooms, well, large barn? double cribs, good fences. Price, $45 per acre, 987 Hamilton county, S acres, all in cultivation, corn and w heat, 10 miles from Indianapolis, frame house 4 rooms, gotsi big barn, good fences. Vi4 trade for city proirty. Pri e, $l,eoa 988 North Reisncr etreet. West Indianapolis, 4) rooms, t ellar, gaa. well, cLstern, one-half caAh, ualancC cay. Price, $l,40o. 989 Indiana avenue, lot 53 feet front by 133 feet on north side, by H feet on alley, O-ntom house, all conveniences, trade for resilience property. Price, $3,100. W0 Erlsner street. West Indianapolis. 4 rooms, cellar, gas, wclL cVteiu, street Improves Prico, $1,500. 991 William street. West Indisnapolis, 4rtin s, cellar, gas, 'well, ciotcrn, tlroct Improved. Pricey $1,500. .

992 Iladlcy avenue, 2 houses, cne 3 rooms, ons Q rooms, all conveniences. Will trade lor city pit p. trty. Price, $5,000. . 993 Tile factory, Sullivan, Ind., only other factory in the county, everything In first -class naming ordei tile sell 4 Inches tor io. 12 1nrbes. 1J5; good tirq clay in coal mines, lopl i-tterclay. Ul tralo for hand or city rental j rojs rty or machinery. 994 Three C-rootn tenant -houses. Indians poll splendid location. To trade lor good lanu lu Mario4 county, llicc, js.tm 995 Owen county. 350 acres, one half White rivef bottom, half limestone blue-grass, "JHi nodes front Kpenctr. Price, $40 pr acre. Will exchange lor Indianapolis property or tock of goods, or mi4 property. 9.H1-Elk countv. Kansas, 1C0 acres 3 miles fronx raiiroad sUtion, all under fence. Ml acres in cultivation, balance pasture, smooth and good farm, except about lo acxejv ITice. 2.oo0. NVlil trade for vacant lots or other property and assume some Incumbrance 1)97 Meii llan street, Indianapolis, boardir f house, lveu tnrnislud rooms, gas, well, cistern. Prie, 3'o for lun Here, vvmpayall expenses and liv. lug an 1 make from j 1 1 4-0 per monlh, 19- liamfey avenue, Indianapolis, fve roomsl niisuli. well, cistern; lLC imbracee 0j1. Wl truue e.Miitr tor fc all farm in t pay cah difference, lric , S 21K.V. fy Howant street. 0t, In1unpIls,fiur rooms and kitclu:-, with store roo:n 10x2 , gas. wtll; rents for $15, wita stHk of giocerics that will lnvcice 3."o. Will tradtj Isr l-L 10 0 -Tenth " street, two lot.", house on one, tw doui.lj hoUM s, tlireo moiui on side; reaU lor $J 4 ptf mouih. Pi H e, f2.5eofor both lots. IOOI Warren avenue, Xhfm rroms, gas. plain lln. sh, treet gradel and giavettHl. Will trade lor vacanj lot la Wet IntUipcu.. Rents for $7 icr month, Price, $71 0. 10J Mart n county, near Tien rarl, CO arrss, liH) tn-es. 75 srV vines, !io raspbeny. 8 ere4 miadov, second !ottoiu. rood grael roati. six nul.from ltdianap lls frame bouse of live rooms, ce"' r, spring, barn, riiidcn house and amok e-hours. W.ti lalrlor leatal property or any 0o4 trade la im. provtil prcptrty. Price, (1 50 per acre CHAS. A. DALE. 83 Circle ah, Eneiiah Hotel Bloc