Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOYEM I IK 3, 1892.

Tlie Indianapolis National Bank. I fi prated tolled State Depository. CclcK;c,cfi!-lfow, Ti f .r. VAXCVtX. 1 reat. T.TL. T.T.XTVKT. Ch ROKER YOUR OWN ted place your tndss with Indianapolis Gczinlssioa Co., tclcmonc 1378. Denison Hotel. 3I0NEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Speculation on Thance Taking a Dark Seat Till After the Election. Pullnpss Taken AdTsntazs of to Raid Leading fchares At India: apclia Cereals Not Encouraging Other Easiness Firm. I HE IIOND MARKET. Hull road Unarm Firming Up, with Sales Ichlnc 1.224,000. At New York yesterday money on call was firmer at C'Sfi per cent., tee last loan I tin a. made at 6. closing ottered at G. I'rime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business at for sixty-day bills and tLN M for demand. J he total sales of stocks were 1G6.000 sfcare, inclnriing the following: Chicago Gas. CO.OuO; Distillers. 2C.000; Illinois Central, 5.WX); New Knland, 23,GC0; Northern 2'acitic preferred. 9.000; Keadintr. 16,200; St. Paul, fcuRar. 6.200. Speculation .t the Stock Exchange was less aetiTe than for somo time past, and the dullness is attributed to the near approach of tbe presidential election, which occupies the attention of the street to the exclusion of almost every thing else. The dullness was taken advantage of to raid the lending shares.which, bowever.yieliled H to percent., outside of New Enuland. Lake Mi ore, American Sugar and Northern Pacific preferred, the decline iu which was about a point in each case. Final sales were at a recovery of to Sfe. A few stocks moved independently of the lluctuations lust noted, scoring higher quotations and holding advance well to the end. Illinois Central rose 22, to 10.J; .New York Central moved up from 111 to 111, but reacted to 1UU. There was a lively demand for New York. Susquehanna. Western. the common and preferred both advancing a point. The widest changes of the day were in Ohio .Southern. t which advanced 4V per cent to on rumors that the company bad obtained tbe Deoessary. capital to extend its system. The industrial group was quiet and quotations closed same u Tuesday. The market closed steady in tone Railroad bonds were firm, sales amounting to $1,224,000. Heading issues were weaker. Detroit & Hay City and Alton a firsts declined 3 to CO. and Houston & Texas debenture fours rose 2lv to fcOVj. Ciorernment bonds were quiet and State bonds dull. Closing quotations were: Four jr cent rei?.114Vi!Louis.& Nash 68 St J'onr per CL coup.U4i.ilL.ANew Albany.. iG Pacific tTsof 'W.-KiTiSiMlfthouri Pacific. 61 Atcnison 33 IN. J. Central ll'S Art sins Express. .!&( Alton &. T. II 33 Northern I'aciao.. 18 N. raclflo pref bo Northwestern 1154 Nortnwest'n pref ..143 X. Y. Central Ill Alton A T. II. pref.150 American Expr'ss'120 Che. A Ohio 22 ? C. . A O 103 I Peoria. D. A E lti c. C A tt L. tiis f unman l'aiaco...ltM Del.. Lack A Vv.... 153 Hock Island H3 lort Wayne 154 La Erie. A W 2.4 1 E. A W.rref ... LskoHhor 134 Lead Trust 47 Hid. IT. B. Express 53 W. St L. A P..... 11 v.,ht.I A P. pref. 2Sh Wells-Fargo Ex.. -145 Western Union.... 84 Par Silver At New York, 85Vi ccer ounce; at London, CJUd. UUAIN AND PRODUCE. Trade Continues Active, with Prices Holding Firm, Covers th Local Situation. ' Wholesale men, almost without exception, report trade brisk and prices ruling iteady and firm. Trade with the dry-goods boutes is unusually active. In calicoes ind print cloths there is a tendency to advance. Grocers are busy, prices ruling itrong on all staple articles. ProduceSealers report trade good, with prices rul Ingat about the same as for a week past. Dananas are in large supply and prices are il. Florida oranges are now on the market at $3.50 per box. Poultry rules steady st quotations; eggs in light supply. Prices ire likely to go higher before the week closes. The sjed market is more aetive, ?loverseed advancing 0 cents per bushel. HI seeds rule higher than one year ago. Tbe grain market shows signs of improvement. Wbeat and corn range in price aa on Tuesday. Oats advanced lio on all grades, and are iu good request. Traok bids ruled: Wheat No. 2 red, CTteci No. 3 red. 50c; No. 4 ted. 55c; rejected, 50c; wagon wheat, Mc Corn N o. 1 w hi te, c; N o. 2 w b i te, IM c; white mixed, .4e; No. 3 white, S'Jo for old. i7o lor new; Na 4 white. S'c; No. 2 yellow, S'Jc; No. 3 yellow, SSHfc; No. 4 yellow, J5c; No. 2 mixed, lie: No. 3 mixed, bc; ear, 40c. Oats No. 2 White. 24Hc; No. 8. 33Vc; No. 2 mixed. SlVc; No. 3 mixed. 31c; rejected. It d 30c. Hay Choice timothy. ?11; No. 1, $10.50; Na 2. f; prairie. No. 1. ?7; No. 2, X liran. $10.50 per ton. PoULTKY AND OTIIElt PliODUCfi. Poultry Hens, 7c ft; young, chick' etm. e R; turkeys. SiOo K: ducks 7c IS; grese, $5.40 for choice. Lggs shippers paying 20c. liutter Choice country grar.a batter. 14 15c; common, 6 tito. Cheese New York full cream. 12312; skims, 537o i ft. (Jobbing prices.) Fsatbers Frimt geeae,' 4t'o 1 2; mixed lnck.20ci ft. Honey lifJOc. Pceswax 20c for yellow, 13c for dark. Wool Fino merino. lrlNr; unwashed combing, 21c; tub-washed, yiuJc. II uim, lalloxr, 1. ir. Ilidet No. 1 green hides, Sc; No. 2 green, hides. 2Mc; No. 1 G. S. hides. 4c; No. 2 O. h. hides. 3Vuc; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow. Horse Hidp-2 a2.C"j, Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3c. Urease White. 4c; yellow, SVic; brown. c tones Dry, $12S13 ton. rKOPUCE, FICL'ITH-ANO VKGETAWJS Potatoes-52.- brl. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.C5; Illinois. Chestnuts $r 5.1 per bushel. Cider-$3.50 barrel. JS halfbsn-el. Crsnberriea Per barrel. $7.S08; $2.50 2.75 bu crate. Celery Fancy white plume, 2o330o bnnch. Grapes Concords, teu-pound basket, 23c; Delawares, J-e, gmnces $L2-501.5D p bnshel. Onions $2.2502.50; red, $J t brl; Spanish. $1.50 per crate. Lemons Choice. $o box; fancy. $7. Apples Green, fancy. $a2523.50 i brl; medium. $22.50 y brl. Cabbage-Home-rown. $1.151.25 brl. Pears Kiefer. $1 half-bushel baekst. Pananas S1.S52 bunch, according to size and quality. x Oranges Jamaica, -$2'02.25 & 100 in baskets or barrels; Louisiana, c3.50i box of ISO. . Florida's. $5i box. OA.ML. ' Quail-11.K t doz. THE JOI1I1ING TRADE. The cvotatioits gtrtn It low are tht sellinj vrieet iff cfiolttu:tdf alert. CANMES AND NVTH. Candies ttick. 7c f, .: common mixed. 7c; G. A. It. mixed, .; banner stick, 1C; cream mixed, loitr: .d-time mixed. 7c. Nuts fcott-shelled slmotids. 20c; Fnalish walnuts, K-c; Prazil i.uts. imc; tilbert, 12c; peanuts, roasted, 5a7c; mixed nuts. 15c. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard. 3-pound. S2.25'32.40; S-pound seconds, f l.b592; California standard, fA252.50; California sccoods, $2tf'J.25,

ML

Miscellaneous Hlackberries, 2-pound. 73e; raspberries. 2-pound, $1.20; pineapple, standard, 2-ponnd, $1.2IS'Sl..'i"); cove oysters, 1- ponnd. full weight. XKaU.'c; light. rT U 70c; 2- ponnd. full, 1.0'a2; light. $1.20; strintf beans. KS a V.V; Lima beans. $L10-1.20; pea. marrowfat. $1.10-1.20: earlv June, 51.25 Stf 1.50; lobsters, $l.Kaf2; Ted cherries, V'c 1.10; strawberries. $1.202)1.&': salmon (fts), Jl.CJ.-V); :ponnd tomatoes. Oou. COAL AND COKK. Anthracite coal, all sires. $7.50 i ton; Pittsburg and Kaymond City, $4.50 & ton: .Tsekson. $4.25; block. $.'i.50; Island City. $3.2.; HIosburg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50c below above quotations. Coke Connellsville,$.1.75i load;crushed( $.25 y load; lump. $.; t" Id. , DRIED III; ITS Fips-Layer, 11315c ft. Peaches Common sun-dried, 708 ft; common evaporated, 1421Cc; California ancy. lsgjc. Apples Sun-dried, 7 2 So ft; evaporated. 10 12c. Currants 5c y ft. Apricots Evaporated, lfi'ZMSc Prunes Turkish, b d 9o V ft; Califcrnia, 12Vj15c. liaisins Looe Muscatel, $1.25 box; London layer, $1.75 2 y box; Valencia, 8 2d bV$c t ft: layer, 9S10c DllUGS. Alcohol, S2.22S2.40; aafetida, 35c; alum. 45c; camphor, 55(Vjc; cochineal. 5023 55c; chloroform. f0a;(i5c; coperaa, brls, .1 1. 10; cream tartar, pure. 2"S30c; indigo, W'ffMc; licorice. Calah.. senuine. S0'S)45c; masnesia, earn.. 2-oz, 25S5c: morphine, P. iV W., peroz., $1.5; madder, 121 tic; oil. castor, per gal., f 1.10)1.25; oil, bergamot, p'-T ft, $.i.50; opium. $l.bo; quinine, P. iV V., 4 oz. 27.'2o; balsam copaiba, GO'S 05c: soap, castile; Fr., 12 l tic; soda, bicarb., 4V4 tie; salts, Epsom. 45c; snlnhnr. tlonr. 5 tic; saltpeter. 8 ii;20c; turpentine, Sti 42c; glvcenne.lcaOc; iodide potassiorn. $2.853; bromide potassium. ?023.'; chlorate potash. 20c; borax. 1214c: cincbonidia, 12 2 15c: carbolic acid. 302)5c. Oils Ltnseed oil. 40-g;40o per gal.; coal, oil, legal test, 7 He: bank, 40c; best straits. COc; Labrador, f-Oc: VVest Virginia lubricating. 20-230o; miner's, 4.!c. Iard oils Win-tsr-strained, in bairels, toe per gal.; in half barrels. So per gab extra. . DKY OOOD4 Bleached Sheetines Aidroacosrgin L, G1, Berkeley. No. 60, Pc: cAot. Cl4c; Capital, C34c; Cumberland. 7Vc; Dwight Anchor. 84c: Fruit of Loom. She: Farwell,

7Vsc; Fitchville. Cc; Full Width, 5c; Gilt Edge, Sc; CJilded Age. 74c; Hill, 74c; Hope, Cic: Llnwood. 74c: Lonsdale, 84c; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Masonville, F4c; Pea body. 5l4c; Pride of the West, 114c; Quinebangh. 6l4c; Star of the Nation, Cc; TfU Strike, tic; Pepperell. 9-4. ISo: Pepperell, 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 184c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 204c Brown Sheetings-Atlantio A, C4c; .Argyle, Cc; PoottC, 4"Vic; Uuck'fl Head. G4c; Clifton CCC, S4cr Constitution. 40-inch. 7Me; CarliiIe, 40-mch, 7c; Dwight Star, To; Great Falls E.64c; Great Falls J, 54c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 64c; Lawrence LI, 5c; Lock wood P, 6Vc: A, 54e: Priucess. 54c; Saraunc U, tic; Trion Se Island, 5c; Pepperell E, 64c; Pepperell R. fc; Pepoorell l-4. 10c; Pepperell. ln-4. ISc; Androscoggin 9-4. 164c: Androscoggin 10-4, lb4c Prints Allen dress styles, 6c; Allen's staples, 54c; Allen TP, 6c; Allen robes, 1-c: American indigo, 6c; American robes, Cc; American shirtings, 44c; Arnold merino, fc; Arnold indigo, 6c; Arnold LLC, b4c; Arnold LC13, 94c; Arnold Gold Seal. 10c; Cocbeo fancy, 6c; Cocheo madders, 5Vte:, Hamilton fancy, "Cc; Manchester fancy, 64; Merrimao fancy, Cc; Merrimao pinks and purples, 6Mzc; Pacitio fancy, 4c; Pacific robes, 64c; Pacifio mourning. 64c; Simpson Eddystone, 64c: Simpson iferlm eo 1 1 ds, 6c: Simpson's oil finish, 6M:e; Simpson's grays, 64c; Simpson's mournings, 64c Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, 7c; Amoskeag Persian Dress, be; Bates Warwick Dress, 64c; Johnson 11 F Staples, b4c; Johnton PF Fancies, &4c; Lancaster, 7c; LancasterNormandie.T4e;Carrollton,4!Vic: Renfrew Dress. b4c; Renfrew Novelties. 104c; V bitten ton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles, til4C. Prime Cambrics Manville, 54c: S. S. & Sons's,54c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c. Tickings Amoskeag A OA. 124c: Conestoga UF, 114c; Cordis 140,134c; Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy. 17c; Lenox Faucy, lc: Methuen AA, 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 250, 74c: Oakland AF, 64c; Portsmouth,124c;Snsquebanna, 144c; Sbetncket W, 74c; Shetucket F, 6c; Swift River, 54 c Grain Hags Amoskeag. $15.50; American, $15.75; Frankllnville, $17.50; Harmony. $15.75; Stark. $19.50. GltoCRRIES. Sugars Hards, 5S64c; otf A, 4Ta5'l40; extra C, 43a G)Vsc; light browu, 4 510 2 49,16c; dark brown, 3 lolO'Sl 51G. Cotlee Good, 214c; prime, 24'2225c; strictly prime to choice, 26'227c: fancy green and yellow, 2?'2).f c; old government-Java, 37a3!c; ordmarr Java, .33 33c; imitation Java, ss-asic Roasted cotlees 1-15 paekages, 224c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans mo. lasses, fair to prime, SO 40c; choice, 40Q45c; syrups, 32:i8c. Rice Louisiana, 445c: Carolina, 5 64c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.25 y bu; medium hand-picked. S2.20a2.30. llouey New York stock, l-2b sections, 17 180 ft. Spices Pepper. lfi'SISc; allspice. 123 15c: cloves, 20 -a 25c; cassia, 1US12c; nutmegs, bO b5cft., ' Salt In car lots. 95c; small lots, $101.05. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $7 7.2.: No. 2 tub $6&2.5. No. 3 tubs, $55.25; 3-hooD pails. $1.70-1.75; 2-hoop puils. $1.40-31.45; double wash-boards, $2.25&2.75; common wash-boards, $1.50ol.b3; clothes-pins, 50 fc5c y box. Woollen Dishes Per 100, 1 ft. 20c; 2 ft, 25c; 3 ft, 30c; 5 ft, 40c Twine-Hemp, 12318c ft; wool S'SlOc; flax, 2030e; paper, lbo; jute, 12 -a 15c; cotton. 16'-5c Sbot-$1.50'2)1.55 & bag for drop. Load 7'2!74c for pressed bars. Flour-saoks (papery Plain, "33 brl, 1,000. S3.50; 116 brl, $5; 4 brl, $3: l4 brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain, 133 brl. $ 1,000, $3.75; 110. $0.25; 4, 10; 4. No, 1 cream, plain, 1L2, 1.000, $7; 1ltf. Si. 75; 4. $14.50; 4t. $2.5u. Extra charge for printing. 1BON AND STEEIa Par iron. 1.03 1.90c; horseshoe bar. 214 3c; nail rod. 6c; plow-slabs, 3c: American cast steel, 9c; tire steel, 2V23c; spring Steel. 445c 1.EATIIEK. Leather Oak sole. 28oS3c; hemlock sole, 2220; harness. 28 32c: skirting. Sl'SSoc; black bridle, doz, $GoU5; fair bridle, $6u78ty doz: city kin. 5V2)75c; French kip, S5C3S1.10; city calf-skins. 70cu$l; French calf-skins, $1-21.80. NAILS AND HORSESHOES Steel cut naih. $1.80; wire nails, $2.10, rates; horseshoes. & keg. $4.25; mule-shoes, $ keg, $5.25; horse-nails, $15. PllOVISIONS. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 10c Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, 4? brl, 200 fts, SIS; rump nor. brL 200 fts, $15.50. Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 25 fts average, 104c; clear bellies. 12 fts average, lOc; 13 to 22 fts average. 10 Uc; clear baoks, 8 to 15 fts average. 104c Shoulders English-cured, 12 to 13 fts ayerase. OMtc; 16 fts averatre, 9c Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 13 ki c. Hams Sugar cured. 20 fts average. 1P4C; 15 its average, 12c; 10 to 124 fts averase, 124'iil2t4c; California hams, 8 to lifts, b4c. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 114c frEEDS. . Clover Choice recleaned. 63-ft bu$6.251 ij. Timcthv 45-ft bu. choice. S1.S5 2; strictly prime. $1.601.75. Blne-grasa Fancy, 14-ft bu. $1.0591.10; extra clean, e'0b5o. Orchard Grass Extra clean. $1 1.10. Red Top Choice, 50260c: extra clean. 3l0c English blue-grass, 24-ft bu, $1.60 1.75. TINNERS 8UPPLTES. Pest brand charcoal tin. .IC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. $7.50; IX. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, $9.50; IC. 14x20. rooting tin, $t3R.50; 1C, 20x2S, $12)13: block tin. in nigs. 25c; in'bars. 27o. Iron 27 li iron. Sl4c; Ciron, 5e; galvanized, 6" per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c Copper bottoms. 22c Planished copper, 25c Solder. 15-3 10c Tropr Fd for liens. American Poultry JournaL A pint of whole wheat to every twelve fowls is sufficient for an evening meal, and should be thrown among leaves or chad' to make tbem scratch for it. Raw meat should be given three times a week. A cabbage fastened by a striug and suspended from th center of the hen-house, just high enough to make them jump for all they get. is au excellent thing. In short, any means that can be devised tc make them work for their feed, with the exception of their morning meal, and even that should be light, simply giving enough for an appetizer, will bo found of great benefit to then.

uou;rea. prime, t-WMdiVM; Enftlish, choice, $0i.0.40; white, choice. $1313.50; Alsike. choice. S7.75'2)5.50: Alfalfa, choice.

FBIUES STARTED UPWARD

Feature of the Chicago Markets Was a Ktronsr Rally in All tho Pit?. T. J. Kjan. Uho Was Short 1,000,000 Ptnnda In the October Kibi Deal, Says II Will Net Settle at the Arbitrary Top Figures. TRADI0 AT CHICAGO. ,17ln Wheat T?e?nn to fteitrt Coru Grew htrongrr with It. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. A strong rally, after an interval of depression, was the feature of to-day's markets. The strength extended into all pits, lifting both cereals and provisions. Price changes from last night, however, are not remarkable. In wheat at the start there was apparently a general feeling of discouragement and free liquidation increased by rains throughout the winter wheat district. December was the weakest and fell to Cc discount on May, against 54c diilerence yesterday. Connselman was out with a statement that all reports connecting his houee with an intended squeeze of that month are utterly without foundation, and that ho really feels very bearish on the market. This was followed by weak cables, which increased the depression and tbe selling was for a titno urgeut and vicious. The opening was Uc lower, and prices declined -gc more, rallying later about c. and closing steady 4c from the top. Reports from the Northwest are generally AKrend as to a heavy decrease in farmers' deliveries, but country elevators and side-tracks aresocrowded that theetlect of that on Minneapolis and Dutlutb receipts is not expected to show lor somo time yet. A good deajp of December wheat held bv Couneliuan-Day was changed by them into May. Corn was weak dnring the first hour and soid oil eharply, inlluenced largely by the downward tendency in wheat, for all other conditions were favorable. The receipts were nearly one hundred cars less than estimated, and rain was reported everywhere in the corn belt, but the slump in wheat carried corn with it. Later, when wheat began to react, corn quickly followed, and was further strengthened by the smallest estimate for to-morrow, only 2.0 cars. Opening trades were at 449 4c advance, but prices sagged s'2o, reacting later ira)hc, ruled quiet, changed some and closed with a fractional gam. Oats wero steady most of the day. Tbe receipts were only 173 cars, and theestimale lor to-morrow was for only 140 cars. The close was at l-iruo above yesterday's figures. There was sharp action in tbe provision market most of the session. It was not unexpected. The trade knew that the Cudahy-Wright people were after the Ryan & Co. pork. Many think this line was sold out this morning. There was a break of 20c and then ttie market went soaring. Compared with lastuight pork is 15c higher, lard .174.25c and ribs.G74c. T. J.Ryan to-day admitted that ho was a tritle over 1,000,000 pounds short on the October ribs ileal. He also said that he did rot propose to settle at the arbitrary price fixed on Monday. .The vigor with which be was pushed in the pork pit to-day may or may not have some bearing on the ribs deal. There was a good demand tor vessel room and rates to Buffalo advanced 424c, to 28 24o for wheat and 24e for core. v Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat. 270 ears: corn, 235 vara; oats, 150 cars; bogs, 31.000. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Optiont. Owning Highest. Lowest. Cloning. Wheat Nov. 703 -r. 6:i4 70i4 Dec 71?4 1H 71 71 May 7:h 77 77 77 Corn-Nov... 41 4I"8 41 ii? Deo 4.?4 41 "k 41li 4 IN May 4-V-H 45" 454 453 Oats NOV 25?-. 307H 2'J-V 30V Dec SO? Slg, , 304 3P4 May 35 35 4 31 35lfi Fork-Nor.... $11.20 $11.50 $11.20 $11.45 Deo J 1.30 11.55 ll.:0 11.50 Jau 12.70 12.C22 12.67 c 12.W) Lard Nov.... 7.81 8.0O 7.77 7.074 Jan 7.25 lA'lh 7.23 7.40 War 7.37 1-2 7.35 7.37 hi 7.55 8rlbs Jan... 6 52H; CCli 6.50 6.62

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 704 c; No. 3 spring wheat, 5b'S62e; No. 2 red. 7uUc; No. 2 corn, 414c; No. 3 corn, 40i4c: No. 2 oats, SO'SMO'fec: No. 2 white, f. a b., 314 10p; No. 3 white, 31324c: No. 2 rye, 404c; No. 2 barley, WdrAc; No. 3, f. o. b., 40'SG:?c; No. 4. f. o. b.. 32 15c; No. 1 flaxseed, ftl.lO1.; prime timothy seed, $1.71; mess pork, per barrel, $ll.50'2zll.t24; lard, per pound, tf.c5'S'S.70c; short-rib sides (loose), 7.75c; dry-salted shoulders (boxedl. 7.457.50c; short-clear sides (boxed), 7.'.ioSc; whisky, -distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.15; sugars, cut-loaf. 5454c; granulated. 5?sc; Standard A. 5Vsc. On the Produce Exohange, to-day, the butter market was eteaiiy and unchanged. Lri;s tame; strictly fresh. l;0421c Receipts Flour. 17,000 brls: wheat, 502,000 bu; corn. 407.000 bu; oats, 303,000 bu: rye, 'M.OiO bn; burlev. 167.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 57.000 brls; wheat. 193.000 bu: corn, 151.0C0 bu; oats, 177,000 bu; rye, 11.000 bu; barley, 0.000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices in Troduee at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Nov. 2,-Flonr-Receipts. 40,300 packages; exports, 7,400 brls, 10,500 sacks. The market was quist and easy1. Sales, 0.600 brls. Corn-meal quiet and steady. Wbeat Receipts. 120,000 bu; exports, 142.-' 000 bu: sales. S.91'0.000 bu futures. 144,000 bu spot. Spots were easier and fairly active, closing steady; No. 2 red, 73473c iu store and in elevator. 744c afloat. 7575')4 0 f. o. b.; No. 8 red. 674c; ungraded red. 6743734c; No. 1 Northern. 8m4 iSl4c: No. 2 Northern. 721 a 73c Options were fairly active. 4ic lower on easier cables, lontts realizing, reports of rain in the West, liberal receipts, and au increase of, 3,307.000 bushels east of the Rockies, closing steady ; No. 2 red. November, 7344272346, closing at 7340; December. 74 1516375 716c closing at 754fec: March, 70 804c, closing at b04c; May, 824S2;Hjc. cloeinar at 8J5sc. Ryo steady. Barley quiet. Barley malt quiet. Corn Receipts, 135,000 bn; exports. 53.0C0 bn; Bales, C05.000 bu futures. 32,000 bu spot. Spots were dull and lower; No; 2. 5uc in elevator. 50;jc atloat; ungraded mixed. 494,35)4c. Options were q'niet and irregular, closing steady, with November and December 4'2I4C down; others 4G'3: up; November, 4y l4'2504c, closing at 4Hlic; December. 61 .V1G051 11lKc. Hosiug at5lHc; May. 61 3 lR'ii;51'4C. closing at 514 c Oats Receipts. 22.CM0 bu; exports, 1,000 bn; sales, 90.000 bu futures. C8C00 bu spot. Spots were dull and firmer: options moderately active and stronger; November. 35 34 L64c. closing at S64c; Decern ber.3o?iS737:isc. closing at 374C: May,SUin'2)K)ldc, closing at 40tc; aVo, 2 white, spot, S.4 S3Vf4c; mixed Western. 537c: white Western, SC)45c; No. 2 Chicago. 304c Hay fairlr active and firm. Hops quiet and easy. CotTee Options opened barely steady at 5 to 10 points down, and cloned steady at 10 to V.0 points down; sales, 37,500 bags, including: November. 15.25c; December, 15.C5c; January. 14.75'&)14.85c; February, 14.70c; March.l4.5514.(-5c: May,14.40'S:l4.5uc; .illy, 14.20 14.25c; spot Rio dull and easy; No. 7, 16o. Sugar Raw more aetive and firm; tales. 12,i5o bags centrifugals. 1H test, at 390. ex. ship, and 2.S07 bags molassas sugar. HO test, at 23 c; rehned unchanged. Molasses Forewn nominal; New Orleans dull and steady; new crop, 3S'42c Rice in good demand and firm. Cotton-seed oil strong; yellow. Sic. Tallow firm and quiet. Rosin quiet and firm. Etfgs Light receipts: choice firm: Western prime, 23442ic; receipts, S,9x) package. Hides quiet and steady. Pork active and strong. Cut meats firm. Middles dull. Lard stronger and quiet; Western etesm cloned at P.rn bid; sales, 137 tierces at '.'.0740.1240: options sales, none: November, .35x.50c; December, 1.H.O asked; January. 7.75c asked. Butter quiet; fancy steady. Cheese firm. TKADK IN G1INKKAIQuotations t Philadelphia, rtaltlmore, Cincinnati and Othr Points. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat declined 404o early.

then recorered, but closed !c below yester- J day; No. 2 red. cash, t5'4C; November, 654'-; . 1 W t ' . , I ., OT.f - I 1 i

uecemi-er, briiwiituc; iay. 4'4o. ioru went oil early but reacted and closed Uo above yesterday; No. 2 mixed, cash. S34r; November, S1?-: Decem!er. i,7sc; the year, 37;Sc: May, 4lc Oats lirm but slow; No. 2. cash and November. 2:Uc: Mav. 33V Si'sC. lire lower at 4S,4C. Prly active; I Iowa. 54Sfi-'c: Minnesota. 46-".2c Bran ) easier at 51 '2524c Hay unchanged. Flax seed steadv at $1.07. Butter steady; creamery, I522Sc; dairy, Hia25c Lggs quiet at 10c. Corn-meal easy at $l.b0&l.s5. Whisky steadv at $1.10. Cotton bagging steady at 534S'7V4c. Iron cotton ties. $1.'0. Provisions dull, with only a small jobbing trade done at previous quotations. Receipts Fionr. 4,000 brls; wheat. 74 000 bn; corn, 31.000 bu; oats. 27.IHX) bu: rye, 8.000 bu: barley, l.(KO bu. Shipments Flour. 14,000 brls; wheat, 110.000 bu; corn. 38.000 bu: oats, 31,000 b'i; rye. y.WX) bu; barley. 1,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2. Flour weak and unsettled. W heat depressed; No. 2 red, in car lots in export elevator, 71c; No. 2 red, December. 72 V4'ii7234C: January, 74 'a '2)74 Uc; February. 70l47H4C. Corn Options a shade easier; local ar lota quiet but stealy; new tfteamer No. 2 high mixed, on track. 504o;No. 2 mixed, on track and in grain depot, 5lc; No. 2 mixed. November. 4h4c; December, 473434SUc; January. 474 Ji-c; February, 474Jtc Oats lirm; there was a fair business in car lots but little or no speculation; No. 2 mixed, 37c; No. 2 white, tic; No. 2 white. November, 3h34 I4c; Decern her, 39'S--.94c; January. a14'3 304c: February. S04'340'4C. Butter firm; Pennsylvania prints, extra, 32350. ReceiptsFlour. 5.700 brls and 2,b00 sacks; wheat, 55.300 bu; coru, 11.C00 bu; oats, 14.000 bu. Shipments Wheat. 3US.400 bu; cord. 3,(00 bu; oats. 11,500 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2. December wheat opened at 674c and closed at the same price. This was the bghest point reached and the lowest, which is only 4o lower, which shows the steady feeling that prevailed. May opened at 734 730 and closed at 73V4C The fluctuation was a little wider on May than on December. There was a ttood trade in tbe cash market. The millers and elevators were good buyers, the former taking No. 1 Northern principally and the latter No. 2 Northern. The receipts of wheat here were 523 cars, and at Dnluthand Superior Si9 cars. CMose: May opened at 7314'o'7l3nc; highest, 73l4 'S7;3sc: lowest, 7278c; closed at 734c. November closed at 67c December opened at C74c; highest, e??; lowest, f(il4c; closed at 7l4C On track: No. 1 hard, Me; No. 1 Northern, 074c; No. 2 Northern. C364c CINCINNATI, Nov. 2. Flour eaoy. Wheat easy; No. 2 red, 654c; receipts. 2.500 bu; shipments, 5,(x;o bu. Corn in fair demand; No. 2 mixed. 43c. Oats bare3 steady; No 2 mixed. 32324c. . Rye quiet: No. 2. 5tfo. Pork nominal at $12.621-2. Lard nominal at e.Pc. Bnlk meats steady at. 7.75c. Bacon barely steady at (J.374c. Whisky firm; sales, 97C brls of linwhed goods on - a baais of $1.15. Butter firm. Sugar steady and quiet. Eggs stronger at rJ42 Cheese steady aud firm. TOLEDO, Nov. C Wheat steady; NV2. tasb and November, 704c; December. 7lNtc; M-tv. 774c Corn dull; No. 3. cash. 41c Or.ts quiet; cash. 31c. Rye dull; cash. 5'c. Cicver-seed steady and lirm; prime, cash and November, $0.h5; December, $iV.'5; Jannarv. $7.10; March, $7,124. ReceiptsFlour. 55 brls: wheat. 59.0K) bu: corn, 11. K0 bu: oafs. 1.0)0 bu; rye, Ms bu. ShipmentsFlour. 1C.S10 brls: wheat, 2.000 bu; corn, 1XOO bu: rye. 1.200 bu. BALTIMORE. Nov. 2,-Wheat easy; No. 2 red. 'spot and November, 70c; Dectmber 724c; May. M)c Corn steady; mixed, spot, 4s4c; November JSc: year. 47Vio; January, 404 0. Oats steady: No. 2 white Western. S8S?yc. Rre dull and easy: No.2, 5$4c.' Hav dull and unsteady. Grain freights firm; steam to Liverpool, 4 44d. Others unchanged. DETROIT. Nov. 2. The market closed lower. Wheat No. 1 white, 704c; No. 2 red, cash, Wic; December. 7134c: May, 78',tic: No. 3 red, 61 c Corn No. 2, cash. 434C Oats No. 2 white, 354c; No. 2 mixed, 34c. Rve No. 2. eash, 73c Clover-seed, $7.10. Reoeipts Wheat, 53.000 bu; corn, 6,000 bu; oats. 5.000 bu. OIL NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The petroleum market opened Arm and subsequently became stronc. closing at the top prices. Speculation, however, was extremely dull. Pennsylvania oil spot sales, none. December option, sales. 20,000 brls at ftl4nc. "IJuia : oil sales none; 17c bid. Total sales 20.00U brls. Turpeutluo quiet and firm. OIL CITY, Nor. 2.-National Transit certificates opened at 51 4P-: hie host. f'2sc: lowest, Olc; closing, 51 'ec Pales. 45,000 brls; clearances, 1 93.000 brls; shipments, 70,621 brls; runs, 72.305 i.rlsJ WILMINGTON. ' Nov. 2. Turpentine firm at 2bc I'.oainllrm: drained. $1.05. Tar firm at $1.25. Crude tnrpentlne firm; hard, $1; yellow dip and virgla. $1.70. PITTSBURG, Nov. e.-Petrolenm-Natlonal Tansit ecrtltlcates opened at M4c: closed at 516hc; hlKhest. 52c; lowest, 51 40. CLEVELAND, Nov. 2. Petroleumieasy; standard white, HO3, 6ae: gasoline. 74, 7o ; gasoline, 10c; naphtha. G3, Oac CHARLESTON, Nov. 2,-Turpentine, 28o bid. Kcslu steady; good strained, $1.05. SAVANNAH, Nov. .-Turneutine nulet at ika ifntin t tri n r w 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Iry Goods. NF.W YORK, Nov. 2. Business in dry goods tends to moderate as the week advances and the election excitement Increases, but buyers keep close watch or tendencies which, in all cces, ureln favor of astrnnir and higher market, nud especially for cotton goods. To-day Androscpgein widehectlncs were Advanced from 0 to lenyard. Tho print market was especially strontc. ffoods for future delivery being mainly "at value." ' Wool. 8T. LOUiS, Nov. 2. Wool Receipts, 22.000 pounds: shipments, 109.000 pounds. Top irrades of bright Missouri. Illinois and Texas wool am 2C hlcLer at 2Mc. The coarser bright from Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado and western ami northern Territories ranee at 17(rJ2lc: light line quoted at 15 W 18c; heavy line, 12a lUe. 31etals. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. riK-lron steady and in fair demand; American, $13 15 50. Copper dull; lake. ll.Godl 1.75c. Lead weak: domestic, 3.80 3.00c. Tin steady; Straits, 20.00'rf 20.05. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. Lead quiet at 3.70a 3.75c; spelter firm at 4.2024.25e. Cotton. NlSW ORLEANS. Nov. 2. Cotton Crra: middling, 7s4c; low middling, 74c; irood ordmarr. Cic; net receipts, bales; gross receipt. 13,30.1 bale; tales, 10,100 bales; stock, 183,403 bales. X.1VK STOCK. Cattle In tight Supply nd Quiet IIog Weak and Lower Sheep Dull. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2. Cattlk Receipts, 250; shipments. 100. The supply continues light. The market was quiet, tho demand being only fair at about previous prices. Kxport grades $4.2595.00 Good to choice shipping.: 3.75 a 1.15 Fair to medium shipping, 3.25 .l.Go Common sbippint;, 2.5y.oo Feeders, fair tgood. y.ooa;i.40 Htockers, common to cood 2.00 2.75 (Jood to ehoico heifers. 2.05tf3.O0 Fair to medium hcifertj. 2.oo(2.50 Common, thin heifers 1.25a 1.75 Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Comiuou old cows Veals, common to irood , Bulls, common to good Milkers, common to fair. 2.5a3.00 1.752.:i5 l.OOtf 1.50 3. 00 S 1.50 I.60 2.50 12.00 a 20.00 Miikers. good to choice 25.OoaJ5.00 ' Hogs Receipts, 5.000; shipments, 2.000. Tbe quality was fair. Tbe market opened weak and much lower, and closed weak, with some left unsold.' -rus Heavy $5.305.03 Mixed 5.153.50 Liht A.10&A.4O Heavy roughs 4.00'ao.lO SMEF.r and Lamps But little doing, as there were but few on sale The market was dull at quotations. Good to choice $1.00 tt 4. HO Fair to medium S.:t5S3.75 Comiuou 2.50 4:1.25 Lambs, good to choice 4.oo 2 4.75 Lambs, common to medium 3.oo3.75 lucks, per head 2.5024.00 F.I se where. ' NEW YORK. Nov.i-Beeves-Receipts, 1.514. including 75 car-loads for sale. The market was slow and a shaae easier. Native steers. $3.15i5.25; bulls and cows, $1.50o; dvetsed beef stesdy at 7'2S4c fchipmeuts to-day, 444 beeves and 3,200 quarters of beet; to-morrow, .':15 beeves, 30 sheep. tO quarters of beef and 10 hoc. Calves Receipts. 1,00a Tbe market was 4e lower. Veals, $527.50; grassers, $1.75 fd'2.: Western calves, $2.S?43&. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11.74:. Sheep steady; lambs a shade easier. Sheep, $3.25 5.40; lambs, f3.25 33.r0; dressed mutton steady at 7as4c; dressed lambs dull at 704 c Hogs Receipts, 6,700, including 2 car

loads for sale. The market was steady at $5.fO0Ud EAST LIBERTY. Nov. 2. Cattle-Ke-ceipts, 520: shipments, 421 The market closed easy. Prime. $l.:COL75: fair to good, $3.50 z 4.25; common. $13.25; bulls, cows and stags. $1.2592.75; bologna cows. SlVz l2; iresh cows. $2045. Two car-loads of cattle were shipped-to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 2.250; shipments. 1.504 The market was dull, l'hiladelphias, fN) 5.S5; mixed, $5.505.70; Yorkers. $.5.0 2) 5.50. Four car-loads ol bogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 5o0; shipments, 5Da The market was slow. Prime, SM.5.)'a4.fcO; fair to good. $3.'5-2l: common. $12; lambs. $33 5.25: veal calves. $530; heavy calves, $23. . CHICAGO. Nov. 2. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 17.000: shipments, 5.84X). The market waa strong. Rest natives, 85.iSa5.oO; others, $:i5.l5; Texas. $2.253.25; Westerns, $2.75! Ci; cows. $1.25 3. Hogs Receipts. 0,000; shipments, 10.00a Tbe market closed 10150 lower. Rough and common, S4.b5325.05; packers and mixed, $5.105.25; prime heavy and butchers' weihts, $5.35'25.40: lignt. $525.40. Sheep Reoeipts, 8.000; shipments 2,000. The market was slow and steady. Natives, $.505; Westerns, $4.254.50; Mexicans, 83.6 3..i0; Texaus, $3.75S4.40; lambs, 83.7.Va-.'xe'a KANSAS CITY. Nor. 2. Cattle Receipts. 0.100; shipments, 4,500. The market was active ana strong to bitfher. Representative sales, as follows: Dressed beef and shipping steers, $3.3004.0; cows, $1.50 32.75; Texas and Indian steers. $25 a 2.75; Blockers and feeders. $2.353.20. Hogs Receipts, D.500; shipments, 1,000. The market was dull and 5c lower, closing 5 10c lower. All grades. $5.105.40; bulk, $5.a35.30. Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments. 400. The market was steady for good sheep; others weak aud neglected. Lambs. $0. BUFFALO. Nov. 2. Cattle-Reoeipts. 70 car-ioaaa tbrouah and 3 car-lowda for sale. The market was slow and weak for all grades. Old cows. $2&2.25; heavy steers dull. Hogs Receipts, FO car-loads through and 37 oardoads fur sale The market was dull and weak. Heavy corn-fed. $5.(5. Sheep Receipts, 6 carloads through and 20 car-loads for sale. The market was slor. Two car-loads of extra fancy native lambs sold at $5.70; Canada, common, 5.25. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2, Cattle Receipts, 4.200; shipments. 3.300. Tbe market was .strung. Fair to choice heavy native steers. $35.10; medium to good Texas and Indian steers, $2.303.50. Hogs Receipts, S.VOO; shipments. 70a The market was lower. Heavy bogs, $5 25.50; packing. $505.45; light. $5.15S5.4a Sheep Receipts. 2,200; shipments, 200. The market was strong. Fair to choice muttons, $::24.50. CINCINNATI Nov. 2. Hoas wealc at $l.(X)5.to. Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 2,ooa . Cattle barely steady at $1.504.75. Receipts, 1,570; shipments, 10U Sheep dull at $2.50o)5. Receipts. 1.SC0; shipments, 400. Lambs weak at $3'5.

UKAL-ESTATE TKAKSFKK1 . 1 1 m Nineteen Transfers, with a Total Consideratinn of 930,815. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's olUceof Marlou county, Indiana, for "the twea ty-lour hours ending at 5 r. m.. Nov. 2, 1892, as furnished by Flliott k Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, No. 84 East Market street:. Mary J. Hlcklln and husband to George V. Walters et al., lot 40, In Dorsey's subdivision of Fletcher's Oak Hill addition $500.00 Charles Martindnle, trustee, to Wallace I. Thatcher, lot 120, in Charles Martindale. trustee's. Jackson Park 350.00 Henry C. Long and wife to John B. Ppami et ah.part of outlot 173 12.000.00 Jacob Meg to Henry Rebesberger lot 19 1, iu ogle's East Park addition.... 550.00 Adolph Selden&tleker and wife to Thomas A. Fearce, lot 22. In Seideutstickt r's subdivision of iiirkenmey- - er's addition 425.00 John GlceROu and wife to Johanna Jledfern, lot 47, in McCarty's subdivision of outlots 110 and 118 2,000.00 Johanna Kcdfern et al. to Yettie Morris, lot 47. In McCarty's subdivision or outlots 119 and 118 2,000.00 Sheffield 11. Wright and wife to Hugh Kerr, lot C, In Wright's North 1111- ' nois-street addition 750.00 Fearlie L Johnson to Oliver Henlev. lot 18. in square 28, in Johnson's heirs' addition ; 1,500.00 Mary A. Rhodes and husband to cott 8. Hazelntfg. lot No. 3, m Taylor's subdivision of Kbodes's North 1111-iioi-treet addiiton 5. 3,000.00 Millard F. Connett, administrator, to Theresa Farrell, lot 30. Iu Bright,I'owell & Ellis's subdivision of outlot 155 1.2G5.00 William 11. Myers to Charles W. Donson, lot 1.1. in square 2, In North l'ark additton 3,200.00 Margaritta C. Cioe and husband to Edward A. Caylor. lot 103, In Ogle's East Park addition 375.00 Everet M. Treaaler to Jacob Meg. part of southwest quarter of northwest quarter of Kectlou 10, township 15, range 4 east 2,000.00 Moses II. Threlkeld to Edward A. Caylor. lot 46. 47. 4. 49, 50 and 01, in Blankeuship'g Pleasant View addition, Irvington 1,500.00 Daniel M. Kainsey and wife to Sylvester Gould, lot fct, iu Hybee & Fratt's r llrst West-side addition . 500.00 James F. McCormick and wife to John M. Boyd et nl.. lot 21, in Watters's addition. West Indianapolis . 850.00 Ella W. Thomas et al. to Charter D. Higclna, lot 'J, In block 130, Brightood... 1,050.00 John N. Greene and wife to Alfred Falrhurst. lots 40, 5o and CI, lu Blankenshlp et al.'s Pleasant View addition to Irvington.... 3,000.00 Transfers 19, consideration ...$36.815. 00 PENSIONS FOK VETEIiAXS. ttesldents of Indlnua and IlttnaU Whose Claims Have lieen Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-named Indianiaus: Original Ross K. Bennett. John W. Shurts, WDliatn Wilson, Dudley Williamson. Michael Werlsberger. Franklin B. Tavlor. David Thomas, Ferdinand S. Feuny. Robert 8. Cook, Elijah Mannan. .lames J. Kmltn. Asher Stllsou, Christopher McGregor, Heury F. Samuels. George D. Watson, Humbleton tipam. William C. Gibbs, George J. Bensluger. Additional James W. fcott, William H. Wyru, Anthony Beonssla, Hugh Faley, Lewis M. Bpott. James M. WiNon. Increase Marlon Jones. . Joseph (irowthouse, Lorenro D. Fergusou. John W. Henderson, Marion M. Elliott. Malioul 1'onl, William H. Farmer, David Morris, Samuel Kissinger. William (. Stout. Thomas Foland. C. l'arker, Johu 8. Herndon. James Hague, Beth i.oflen. Reissue William Tennis, Thomas Williams. William L fitvey, John B. Groendyke, James Fowler, George W. Hamer, George W. Boyd- Reiesue and increase A. J. McClelland. Original widow, etc Harriet A. Miller, uiinor of John W. Hlnsnn. Christiana Scott, Florence Pntchard. Barbara Rufe. minors of JoLu M. bcott, Sarah A. McMahan. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Otiglnal John McCauley, Samuel J. Goodln, Jacob M. Bower, Nelson Gainor, Edmund G. Walte, George K. YqjUng, James Winters, George Schilling. Willhun Miller. John II. Meeker. Wrn. W. Clement, Johu W. Smith, Eugene Nlchol. Wm. Clancy, George H. La Dow, John H. II. Holtz, Warren Frazt 11. John M. Stork. Lawrence Randolph, Moholas Bucb, NoaU Curber, Henry C. Bonahan, Johu Schonheck, Hurnsou Lake, Charles L. Hall (deceased). Griff Balchead, Em-t Eckart. Wm. I. Smith. Murtin 8. Hursel), Noah Uarrel. David A. Farnam, John G. Adair, John 11. Barnhard, Robert C. Ferals, Addltionsl-WllUam II. Emith. Jacob B. Knowlton, ElUha Bihop, Jeremiah Cobb Collins, BsnJamln R. South, Adam Kiltau. Increase William McEliiott. Jacob W. Keisler, Stephen Burton. William Faher. Reissue Nelson B. Beitb, James B. Philips ideceaaed). Franklin Burning (deceased). Fauntleroy Rite. Reissue and Increase liezeklah Ingram. Original whlows. etc Ann Ackley. Jaruh McDonald, Nancy Marsh, Henrietta C. Rose, minors, of George w. Snmmers. minor of Hamilton Johnson. Amy 8. Hoon, minora of Thomas 8. Nichols, Maria Hall. To prepare artificial food for bees, sift thirty pounds of grannlated sugar in fifteen pounds of boiling water, stirring constantly. When the sugar is all added and the water still boiling, remove the mixture from the fire and stir in five pounds of honey, which will prevent granulation. This method is one promulgated by an experienced bee-keeper, and is one of the best in use. Nature rotates crop. When the forest oaks Hint hickory have been removed a thick growth of evergreerm appears, in New England, where white pine forests have been removed, the maple, chestnut and oak have sprung up. A similar rotation is found m timothy meadows, followed by blue grass. L xclusive gram farming may pay well for a few years, but in the end the stesdy depletion of the soil will ca os a collapee. Good live stock should be an adjnuotof the grain farm with eyery man who is in the business to stay.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

. 4 TL'TYC K. O. A fo.. Mainfiture-a it Vllvlio Ks?a.rrrof CIH ;U1.A4. t i3 4CUT. BANK stid all uthe Bel tin . Emery Wheels and !1U Supplies. Illinui sire t, one iusre soaiU Union StsUon. SAWS SAWS dELTJNC ani EMERY WHEELS. rpeeUltle ot W. B. Barry Saw Supply o.. 32 & Pean-St. All wi ll of i-v i:u' Kordyko & Marmon Co. EMab. 1S31.J Founders Machinists Mill and Klevator Builder. ItidicnuMt;!. Ind. roller Mill. Uill--oe.inti2. We'tln. B-Wnt-cl -th. iirin-cleaning MscMu.nr, Mlddi.ng i.uriiiera.i'orts'j e .Mill, etc, et.- lke Uv; l-cars tor uic-i.rds. TTT T SUPPLIES AND f)T T C 1V1 1 iJL u.i polite iiinoa.sutii'U. V- i Circular sawa, .elUtig. Kniirj Wheals tila. Wood and r n Pulleya, Oil cuj a id ure ei. Teleph.ns 1332. ThE MlLUft OU O. rHYSiriANa. V. D. CLAR&E, M. O., HOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSIC I AX. TMamur Hlock, coraer Was-ungtoi aal Al. bnt aireeis. Tele.un A7l. Residence laillklordai.Deir jltl;Ury Prc DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE. Surgeon. - Oftice 95 Eat Market trt. II un-9 to 10 . m, i! to3 i. in. buuuas excepieiL Teleplume U4L DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Uoom 2, Odd-Fedows' BudUafc PKACT1CK LUIITED TO Eye, Ear and Throat Diseases. DR. BRAYT0N. OFFICE 1CW North Men t an it.rro.a 2 to 1 p. a ' REdDNCX-0a t Waiatoj L HodM D -i. DAWSJN E. BARM3. Xervous Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Caaoen sqITj. raor.s cured wiUioui gaiiu, ng.tiure or caajUcs traitment nut kiiuwu to tue prolcnaioa. O nca ana Sanitarium jij .sorui .uiuoi trcw. Hook. froe. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 13J .Vrth PeniMvivaai slrest. RK8ID tNCK-270 NortU Dd:a jrare strsb 03m hours. 8 to U a. m.; 2to3p. pi ; 7 i 4 p. ui. O.flcs DR. SARAH STOCKTOW, 227 KORT1I lh.I.AWAi;i 8TUEKT. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. - RESIDE: CE-tf 70 Nort'i Mond.aauraat. OFFICtt 3otf South .vfnrhilaa slrt. Ollice Hours y lalilt. u.. Zwiii. ai.; 7 to i p. m. 'ielepliouo ctiua: HI.; Heaidouoe: DR. D. M. PURMAN, OFFICflStf rOUTWAVN JLVUXUB. EOCRS: 8 to 9 a. m. 1 to 3 p. iu. ? too p. in. SANITAHlUI-16il AStX STltESIL Dissasjs ot the Nervous Srts:a. Dki. C. L. BARNcS, SUUOKRV. Diseaites ot the Eye, Ear, So aud Throat. Orov Eyes straightened In one minute withoa; pxiu. lice -i J .orth lilluoia ti.. . DR. F. H. HAdftlSOH, OFFICE AND RESIDENCT, v 7 Xorth. Albara street ty Telephone 1474. Dr. F. C. HEATH, EYE AND EAR ONLY nas removed to No. 19 Wrst Ohio street. DR. FOSE C.:ncFALL, 177 North Do la ware Street. . 8periltieh Electricity snd DiseiRes of Women. Removal of uierfluous hairs by electricity a pronounced success. , SPECIALIST Chronic nnd Kervona Diseases and Disease of Women, Rm 1 and 2, Grand Optra Home Block, N. Ptnn'a Bt, A.BVC:t I i. vil A IA. .. . A UK Kit. r.. M. D. 4 Wt W-sh. V ::t sJfc lngton T., Indiaaap tJl-, :t.ll West ? V-'r-'y V- fourth street, Ciaciuatl, O. Cro.v 5 eyes, c iUract. deifo;A4. disciarei of ar. nas.d catarrh, aud ull tr.tn le.oi the Ee,'Ear, Nose. Throat, Heart and I.ta4 nv ces8fullytreatel. ypectacles and eyi-s ma le aadaduted. Consultation tree. Sen t stamp for b.fc. JOB riUNTINO. L PEINTING MILLER PRINTING Cl.. 72 Nurta Oelivn MISCK LL A NE( U. ' T?INE CHINA, '-SM'"r"-T ANCY LAMPS 45 UL SL UK A SS FUJJN DKY AN j F I NM S l IjNO SttOK. PIOMEER I BRASJ-vVo5j Mfrt. and Dm ersio all kin H ot Brut Jo t. htrf aud light I'astlnirs. car Usrlnj a "jvziWtf. ll v pair and Job Work promptly attended to. Ill) A 113 bouth ieunslvanta troet. Tciopaon t ills. STKKL- Kill HON LtWX FEXCK. PRICES REDUCED. CUaiuptia Iron aud steel-Riuboa Lawa Fence, Wrought-Iron r'euce and stes, ira r'euoe t'osis. tLLIs A U&LVcSlSL.r.Q&it, lS to lui boatU 2luisslp ii streak Machines Rented. WYCKOFF, SEAM AN S & BENEDICT, Tel. 451, Inditsspolis Ilonse: 34 East Jlrrket St. OPTICIAN LEO LAN DO 62 EAST MARRCT ST. SEALS ANI MTENCILJ. STENCI LSSTAMPS OiCAIALOCUEFPII BADGES. CHECKS AC I ytTELI385. 15SJRlDlANST.0P0iCfLce HEAL ESTATE. RKAL KSTATI5 KXCHANGK Ilonses on rayments. 30 N. Delaware St n.oi:is. : FRA.4K SAAK. FLORET, 124 EAHI' NT. JOHaPII Decorstlons, luneral doiijfns aud cat a tn. Tel. ephone 1261. . MODEL l ENCE CO. 8KK THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY Before xi irartinc for fenc. .kxI lir it!fr ml a-nt wautil lr' iho txt.!iiotr Ua faa' a the market. enf tcUou xsrautectl. l'rtcs wiihia rtacu ct all. Addrnss .MnuKL r'liscu Co.. 18 iaot iotith trot. M17-IC DEALEttS C?A?SIC KFO' D & CO.T Music Dern. 0 Im'uuia svenu. Cornt prices o$2!; Soars Iirann. if 5 totUS; Uniiu. H to $12; (iiiitarA. 5Stol. Call and are u btur buying ( 1 wtn-fft. DKN1I?T!i. . DENTIST, e. l REESE, 24a East O&io 8U st. Mwldiaa aad Paaa.

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Indianapolis Journal DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. The Jonrnal is first of all a newspaper. Its primarj object is to publish tho Dotvt, nud to secure this it spares no pains or expense. Besides the service of twa great nevra agencies, which coyer foreign countries as well as the entire United States, it 1ms a corps of Special Correspondents, who give attention tothoea eveuta and occurrencea that are likely' to be of particular interest to the Indiana public Its Washington b urea or was established fcr the purpose of looking after matters in which the State an3 its people are concerned, and is under the management of an Indiana man well acquainted with the local business and political issues. It has a correspondent n every town of importance in tho State, and is constantly increasing its facilities for obtaining information from every quarter. Its staff o city ieporters is large, and its local departments are unexcelled. As a news paper it is far better equipped than any. other in tho State, and welcomes comparison with its contemporaries in any" and all of its departments. With all id endeavors to bo accurate and truiU worthy, printing the news, whatever Ifr may be, without personal or partuau bias. But while the Journal Is non-partlsai as to news, it is a Republican paper, and sets forth Kepublican principles. It is important that tho people shall read tht truth about these principles, and it was with the object of putting everybody in the way of doing so that the price of the DAILY JOURNAL Was reduced to No other method of seenring a Repub lican victory at tho polls is bo certain as tho circulation of Republican paper among voters. Since the reduction ia the price thousands of subscriptions have poured in from all parts of tha State, allowing that a need was supplied, In order to have the proper inlluenca and effect upon voters seeking for trustworthy information tho Journal shoull go into their band at once, and not next spring or summer. Clubs are bcia formed and agencies established wherever daily mails reach, and as rapidly as traveling agents caa visit the places, but KepuDlicans iu each and every locality cannot do their party greater service than to interest ihcmseJves ia circulating the Jourii.il The Sunday Journal Is a pnper that gives more attention t9 miscellaneous literature than the other editions, and contains in its sixteen, aii often twenty, rages a variety of CHOICE READING MATTER That satisfies the most exacting taste. Tbe same reasons that call for thsua mediate extension of the the daily cir dilation apply to the weekly. This is ratefully edited, with a special view to tho wants of Indiana readers, both in it general and political nows. lis subscription price, 9U th reduction ta clubs, places it within the reach of all. and no campaign contribution can bj so efi'ectivo as when spent in f urnishico this paper to readers who need Repub lican doctrine. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: -DAILY, per week, br carrier - 10 esata SUNDAY, ilnjrle con 3 cea Dallj and Sunday, rr raelcby carrUr 20 aeaU Dallj only, one montfc. by xnall 70 otntt Datty only, three months, by inall.... 82.00 Dallyunly, one year, by mall O.00 D',t, lucludius bunday, one year, by uU... 10.00 bunday only, one year, bjE mail 2.00 Vt ckly, one jear. by mall lOd Ltduced rates to clubs. Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or seud subscriptions to the JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO. INDIAN APOLI3, INL

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