Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 189-1,

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EIIIMTil

ST COM P" Y

OlEce South .Meridian Street. CAPITAL, SI, 00 0,0 00 Act In every enimelty nt trustechip. Keeelve- ilepOHltN mid pnyw interest on them. Hut loe not take ileum ml ilepo.iil nor ilo a banking liiiKlneMn. ;Ue nilice In niiy of tlic many liliane of nli'nlr eon iieetetl with tlie iiijiiingciucti t or ilimpnxlt Ion of estate, real Vr personal. 1m ii !! in ii. rooclvor, nsit;nep r ngent In any form, It suretyship being; a'etiteil I the courH iin perpetual, ami it total of sjvj.i mm ,;) (.took, iiml slocfiliolilcrV liability) Mantling, il ciIimI for all of its undertaking;. A KUiirdlnn of the ilalrN of minor children or the executor of wills it ioMfMv pcculijir ulviin(;i;;'. Consultation on all nfTnir, whleli 1h free, in iiiitl nt any time. f "T 111 I I ! I I IIW II PI I I Ml w UK EAT IJAK llESKUVE Fiiruivs ut Xw York 8102,754,i:) Above the 25-Per-Cent. Utile. Ilev-onl of tlic Stock Market for the Week Shows Advances Iiuliar.apolis Grain 3Ien HoMin? GIF. At New York. Saturday, money on call v. as easy at 1 per cent., closing at 1 per Prime mercantile pap-r, Vix:2 per cent.' Sterling exchange was steady, with actual bus --ess in linkers Mils at Jl.s.l'.v- l;t for ovTrra nd an.i J l.;V" l.i for sixty days; po;;t-l rates, kbc kbi ; commercial bills. Fo th' hrst time- In months there was a movement in silver certificates on the StockY Exchange. ?l.".io selling at H7c, against TO'c the last previous .-ah ami S: '.,c the last bid. Bar silver closed nominally at G7e per ounce. The break in the price is due to the demoralization of the silver market in London. whtTf the metal closed ut 31' d after touching CI. Th New York weekly bank statement Ehows the following chants: jfserv iner-a:-t. ? 10, 170.773 i,.v r,.:!LS. kO ME..HJ0 li,:2.;r) ::;., cijo Loan.;, incrt:se L-'gil t-mdrs. I jcrf:!' Deposits. incii.s Circulation, decrease The hank.-; now hold ?p ,7.i.l. in excess i the r'-m'ren.nts of tr.e 27. per cnt. rale. The total sales of stocks Saturday wer 123.1m shares. Th" stock market was active during the two hours of business Saturday, the transactions aggregating almost ll"' same number ..f shares as was.sdd during the whole of Friday. The opening was ;''iv..r,' and hicl.t-r. in harmony with the jy.i-.doti market for American suriti -s and a. very bullish feeling prevailed, due to rejoris of an unusually favorable bank statement, which was subsequently verified by tlie publication of the figures, which how tliat t.h associated banks now hold a surplus of fv"k'.' in excess of the amount h Id last year at this time. As a result f the week's spi-ulat!on a large majority f th shares traded in show advances, the nut notable hi in 7 per cent, in i-N--.'nsvil'e & T-ire Hauie. 4 t in Delaware, Iivkj'-wanr.a. Western. V2 i ri 1-ad pri rr d isii'i i-orarnir;, 4 in Iike hore. r.'s In Totton preferred, 's in Northwestern. :!. in New York Central and Pullman, i: in Kock Island. 21 1 in St. Paul. IyMiiville cc Nasliville and dreat Northern preferrevl, aa.l 2 per cent, in !f-adimr. Southern Pacific and C, C. !. t St. I.tuis. The ndsc.'l.'ant ous and railway lonl market v.;'s idroiiic throughout th- day. I,oui3.v New Albany consul tives advaninpr The changes for the week .are mainly in the lit f advance j. the market beinj; Centrally strong thre!ih.ut, except for the inaeti e i.-:-U'-t-. ( Jovernment bonds were lirm. State bonds were inactive. The l')llo i.i'-c taMe, prepared by James JZ. IJ:rr, Kooni V', Jloard of Trade, shows the lanye of quotations: Oj-en- Ilih- bnv- ClosName. niir. tat est. in;. .... Vl .... IS .... 1 ." .... 110 rfdains Express Alt'n K. Terr" Haute Ait:n V: T. li. pref.. American iixpivss .. Atchison lialtloiore v Ohio.... Canada Pacilie Canada Southern .... Central Pacific

H'i 7i) " r.i 15 l;:; 7"ti Chicago it Alton .... c, i;. Kt C. ic 1 .. 1. pre i Chicaro Clts ., '.. C. t St. 1 SI C.ttu i il J la ware Hudson j.. I.. v l!s. it l. i Co l-il'.s !; i b"U US vy--.. !.' J' ti Krle pref 1'ort Way fv Urcat Northern pref. Ilockin Valley Illinois t'-ntial J. ike Erie V...V. i: I.ek Hrle A U prcf. lj.k Shore ll'.'.'i l.'7v2 12'.. p;l.c;yl Trust l.eu.l Trust pr f 71 I.ouSvllIe it N;:s!i .. P.' -I.".' 4Ps 4p. lai. w N. Ait.::ny . r.PU.lwit'aP. Mi' hhMii -nrrai .-.M"i.ri P.o inc National I''l iP' .... N. v'.-lllli' p.I'ef .... ;Nv .It-rsfV '.!itr..i. New Vork'CenUv.l .. Nrl. in PacitaNertiein i'ac. put.. Northwestern Northwestern prf... racif.c Mail Polia. !-- i. l I:ll:nan Pah'.ce Iteadlny: J look Island S'. Paul t. Paul pref Su-rar KeMnery 1 nited St it:s i:x Yv"a!-M?v.. St. I., it P. V.'.. St. Is. 1 irot.. "Wel-s-Fareo Vis. Yv'ist.'in I'ni.: V. S. fot'.rs. rt ;c V. i. fours, coup

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r-e., hv; r i a;. ir-1 1 i '.1 1 1 J Saturday? Itank CleariiiK-. t St. Iaf?- C'e.trinns, f . K this , !. .i MT1'"T; ba!a::c-.'s. 7v:.'.id: this yvy.z Mor-y t at r.s i cent.' Hxehan on New York. i.V prel.:iUUl. At C.i: ai: -Clearinys. i VJA : ::. For th week :," .w. New eT.a:ro-, par . -J'c prcrlam. Slcrliaj steady at ;.v.'a t Cir.-Inn iti-Abney, ..;.. j er cetu. -ow Yoik excninw par to cents prermmn. ci Mrintrs, J-.i.l'- l''or ,he wee.c, ?l:.iji.At New Y'ork Clearing. ?rj.372.4: bal-i;ce-CJ,4ir.4.H. For the week, ?o,..0.,uuS; l.iVKnces.'W'ri.O'''.'. . . .,.,., , , At p.os;tli:-Cbari:u;s. ?ir.f!: rnc Jl.Ul.bV.. For the wc.k. vl.h-'.'J.S; iuii'ruhihu'-Cl.ar f.2RV,l: Lal-i!r.-?s. Jl.lfi7,:;Ti For the week. JJi.51?,Cl'; b.i!..nee.i. $,r.M. '"'. i , At naltimon Clrarinpr. V,'!4.1.'1, i " r.".'S. fj:'..'.:0: for the Week, II.Vj.I.Sj.; bala.'iO's, 1..V.:.7'7. At .Memphis Clearings. $ll.oi; balances. 5'1 lOi At New Orleans Clearings, $1.S3iX9J3. local uiiAix .vn riiom ci:. Tlie iJext WrekN Traile of the Year, hat Stli: Uootii for Improvement. a ta.- wlinl.s.-.:- -tr.v'ts the trade of the V.V c.osirr; Jan. was the ii'a: t i tti'--fa.-t -ry of av.y wed. thus far this year a:vJ lr. s,i;,e Hn. s but Utile roon for romp! tint. Thli r.- r:ark will apply t " nucr.: r;. Lilly. Iry--.d.s l;ouses are doi.i considerable be ir.ry, hut are .selling very low an l on :a:ill prollts to keep a slajw of bu.dms. a ('oil'on row trile hi-- Improve! tome, hit rxt by any mean does it ru- ! favorably with January last yvir. i-v r p-wat.M itr- in 1 irye rupply a!"r. Irish p.tatr.Ki rule e.if)' piota- ). ,r.s. Oraa-es are weal:. :;s Is cvcr thin:i th. vesf table iin.", onions excepted. 1 he Paltry market F.u.u is overstocked. Pric?a .r -a?Ur. kipts of eJ large. Not in "any ytxrn have they bei,n j,eninff as low m Jinuary as at the present time. Celery M oout oa th markit. and w drou oiu-

in m and quotations on them ire dropp-tl. vm Kro.,sI?n nMrk la active. . wen- lr;Iocil1 srain market It was an of! and Vid o:,n'1l.,Kf, on 'hanRe was slim S?m a I T?!nt,e,ss- Dealers and shipK ,M,el ChinK cIosc'ly rat0 matter, but ?pnro ' b?me convinced that thev are Tr Mi1"' staun navigation opens, irack bil yesterday ruled as follows: lPeriai?- -' 3r,c: Xo- 3 reJ' 53: rejected. 4'4.c; waffon, 57c. :vj0-. 3 '1?lte -3c: No. 4 white ..3 Avnile mlxrl, XPic; No. 4 white rn Ixei L 30c; No 2 yellow. rcNo. 3 yellow! VLvL' '.4 ;IlQw. 30e; No. mlxcl. 33 ic; No. J mixed. Cic; No. 4 mixed. Cue; ear com, 34c tor white awl 34c for vellow. 1 wn,te- 31 c I No- 3 white. 23ic; jned. -Sc. :3,2C: NO' 14 mlKed' 2Sc: fe: viIai'Tci. tImthy; $i2.fj: No. l. $ii; No. 2. r).r: No. 1 prairie. $6.73; mixed. $S: clover, ?S'S.C0 per ton. r5ye""Xo 2' 4ic for car lots; 45c for wagon Bran. $12. l'oultry and Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Dealers.) Poultry I Ier.s, :c per lb; youns chicken,: 0i.,c ,ier h. turi.:eys 0j,i iomif per h hens, Ce .er lb; fancy fat younjr torn lur.seyjs, c; tmall anl or, 4c; ducks. Cc ler lo; geebe, fl.-ufrUO per Uoz, for ccolce: rabbits, S.aC per doz. Ketics Shiieiers paying 10c. Putter Choice. 12c; mixed, 8gi0c. Honey-New. lGlSc. dl2.T17.rriDnBeese- 40c per lb; m,xed lecswnx-20c for yelow; ISc for dark. ool Lnwashed medium wool, ICe: unwashed coarse or braid. 13rtHc; unwashed lino merino, 10rl3e; tub-washed. lSfi22c: burry and cotted wool. 3c to 6c less than above prices HAW FURS. FoUowinff is the price list for central And northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins: b,xtra coon, ?Kr2; large coon, fcOc; medium eoon. i: Fman coon 40c: larpe m!nk tV : ni;dium mink. Sc; small mink, C; Mac skunk. $1.30; half stripe skunk. SOc narrow stripe skunk, 4er; broad stripe slunk. 2)e; opposum, Z:2Zc; rat. 31lc: tUf,VS- '51.25: irrey f r-,C; otter. K u8: Kentucky sltlns. 10TT20 per cent, lower than prices cjuoted above HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. de7Nc 1 'rt'ea hldes- 2Vzc; No. 1 G. S. hides 3)iC; No. 2 G. S. hides, 24c; No. 1 calf hides. 5c; No. 2 calf hides. 3-c. ' fallow-No. 1 tallow, 4;c; No. 2"tallow, 4c. m Urease A hlte. 42c; yellow. 34c; brown. Bones-Dry. $12TJ13 per ton. Tllli JO!IIII.n TRADH. (The quotations iriven below are the Belllp prices of wholesale dealers.) Can ill on anil Xut. Candjeg Stick, 6!.ic per lb; common mixed. tSiC: (j. A. It. mixed, T'c; Panner mixed, ll'c: cream mixed. 10c; old-time mixed. 7'Ac. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, ISc: Enslish walnuts, ir.c; Urazil nuts. 12c; Alberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted. 7'Se; mixed nuts. 14c. Canned Goods. Peaches Standard, o-pound. $l.S5tf2; 3pound seconds, Jl.UirL40; -pound pie, OO'J t'oc; California standard, $11.232.50; California seconds. $l.SS'd2. Miscellaneous Blackl',c""ri',3 2-pound. -Ky95c; raspberries.2-pound. Jl.-fi02il.25; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.25 itl.So: choice. $22.23: cove ovsters, 1-pound. Iu I iYe,Knt ?3Cuil; llpht. -5'I70c; 2-pound full. fl.&Kn.I); lipht. $1.101.20; string beans, Mi.-:c: Lima beans, $1.101.30; peas, marrowfat. $1.1CJi1.iij; early June. f1.23Wl.W: Iebtrs. ?l.83'2: red cherries, J1.20t.2S f :ra wherries, 9.i.?j; salmon (lbs). $L45 t;2.2T: 3-pound tomato. $1.1?fT1.20. ;at itml Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.W per ton; PittsburK and ltaymond City. $1.25 per ton; Jackson. $4.20- block. $3.20; ls!and City. U: Blossbure and linRiish cannel. $o. All nut coals 5Jc below above quotations. Coke Connellsvllle. 13.75 per load; crushed. $3.23 per lor.d; lump. $3 per load. Dried Fruit. Fio's Layer. llilOc pr lb. l'eaches Common sun-dried, C'j'c per lb; common evaporated, lO&llc; California choice, lli'jUc: California fancy, 122 ii Lie fprieots Evaporated, lCfJtlbc. Prunes Turkidh, tfc2c per lb; California, Woe. Currants 51i'77Cc per lb. Raisins Loose Muscatel. $1.751.S5 per , box; London layer, J1.85-V2 per box; Valen

cia, bimiC per it; layer, syioc. DrtiKH Alcohol, $2.2032.iu; a&afetlda, Sic; alum, 4&5c; camphor, 0utfi3c; cochineal, L0Ii3..e; chloroform. 0uC3c; cepperas, brls, S3c'Jl; cream tartar, pure, 20i2Sc; indigo, soyx; licorice. Calab., genuine, 313c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz.. L5S3e; morphine, p. & v., per ez., J2.45; madder. lC?lSc; oil, castor, per gal, J1.2$ral.3U; oil, bergumot, per lb. $3.2o; opium. tl.M; quinine, 1. fc W.. per oz.. Z2,j 37c; balsam copaiba, GO'uGGe; soap, c;istile, Fr., 121;c; soda, bicarb.. 4'iCc; tjalts, Fp som. 4'i(3c; sulphur, t'.cur, f-6c; saltpeter, fcli2vc; tuipchtine, 3o4c; glycerine, lUii-'c; icdide potassium. faitlMO; bromide potassium, 4J4ic; chlorate potash, ixc; borax. Il"'rl4c; cinchonidia. 12 13c; carbolic aclJ. Oils Linscetl oil. 47500 per gal; coal oil lee a! test, 7HHc; bank, 40c; best straits, 3jc; Kibradur. Hc; West Virginia lubrieatini:. 202ec; iniuers. 4.e. L;ird oils VIntr strahud in barrels, 73c per gal; in half barrels. Sc per gal extra. Dry Good. CJilded Ae, c; mil. .c; Hope. O-c: L.inwood, 7Vi-; Lonsda.e, be; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Masunvllle. be; lVabody, 34c; !. C Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6Uc: Ar.i . lf.-t I' j:C.f. ltiiolr' 11 "i 1'epperell. 9-4. 10c; Peppercl, lu-4, lie; Anuruslrrt'll. y-4. ie; reppeieii. iac; Androstoggin, y. lsc; Androsccstrin. TJ-4, 2ulic. i'rints-Allen dress styjes. 5Uc; Allen's staples. 5e; Allen Tit, o'c; Allen robe3. L c; American lnuigo, &Uc; Arn?ricun roba. lv::i-,' pr-rsian lies. j'-.c: i.ties Warwick l-)l.--s, Cl c; Juhnsou IIP Fancies. S'-c; Lancaster. ;YV; Lancaster Nurm:;ndles, ti-c; Cairolton. 4'ric: Renfrew Dress. TUc; Whltteotou Heather. UVic; Calcutta Dress fcJtyi. "'Prim" Cambrics Manville, 40; S. S. & Eon's, 4Lc; Masoaville. 4c; Garner, tc. Kid linished cambrics. l-:d wards, 4c; Warr.n, r.-.e; Siater. 4c; Gcnessee, 4c. Tickings AmosUeag. ACA, 12Vic; Cones-te-a. -P.P. i:i':-o: Cordis. 14'. l:i'2e; Cordis. Ft. 12 -c; Cordis, ACK, 12'c; Hamilton jiwaln?." K: Xlui-no Fancy. 17c; Lnox Fancy. 'VA'C: Methuen A A, 12c; Oakland, AF, Tc: Portsmouth, ll'c; Susquehanna, ir-c: Shctucket SW. TUc; Shetucket F, Sc; Sv.'ift Illver. S'.L-c C.rain Bans Amoskeag, $14.o0; American, 513.3V. Franklinvllle, $1G.30; Harmony, $13.C0; Stark. J1S.30(rorcrle. Sugars Hard sugars, l'4 a3T;c; confectioners' A. 4V1V-: t?f A, 3Vatsc: A, 4's''Mve; extra c.'r.Vile; yellow C, S-slilc; dark, eliow, r.s'e. I'oftVe-.ood. T0v:,u21c; prime. :2rT23c; Ftiictly ja-ime, 21'rj'c: fancy green and yellow, 2C'a27e; ordinary Java. 2:tj:?)c: old government Java, 22u33c: coasted, l-pound packages. 22.11c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans mokisses. fair to prime. 30lz40c; choice, 403 :c; &yrv.ps. 23.: 33c. Peans i."h.oice liand-pikcl n-vy, J22.P) per bu; medium hand-picked, $L0)Lt2; llmas, California, A l2e per lb. Uietj Louisiana, 4i-jUc; Carolina, 4-i' C" o Hony Nw YorK stock, 1-pound sections, 26 'ai So ner b. cjpieH pepper. ICSriSc: all-p!ce, I213c; cloves. v-;-j5j; cassia, loft 12c; nutmegs, 70 SOv per lb. Twin.- Hemp- 12??lSe per lb; wool. SfflOc; flax. ?i-i:;tc; paper. 15c; jute. 12;15c; cotton. i;;vJ3e. S.'It la car lots. 0ffS5c; small lots. 90 i "e. Shot--?t.rrT1.53 per bas for drop. Le.id-77' -2 for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1. per l.nOO, $2.20; No. 2. !2.Z": No. 3. $2.80: No. u. H.&. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brl. per j.Wi. ;3J: MC brl. J3; V brl, m t brl. fir,; No. 2 drab, f.l.iin. 1-32 brl. per l.ooo. $1.23; J.:..".:; ;. il'J: i. No. 1 cream, plain. ier l.'U $7; M ."5: 14.W; U. J2. ). Bxtra charge for printing. W0.niw.1rc-No- 1 tubs. tu.TJil: No. 2 tubs. f5.3i','': No- t'lb. 5r.':3: rt-lioop pails. JlVtii.C: 2-hoop paiN. $1.3T.:il.40: double washboard 2.23tr?.7": common wash Inwards. 5b5')Iib; clothes pins. 5CS3 per box. Flonr. iitraiyht grades. $2.703; fancy grades. ?2.r,) fr:.y. patent Hour, low grades. 51.--J C2Iron nrd Steel. Bar Iron, l.TuiiLSuc; horsshoe bar, 2 2c- nail rod. C-; plow tdaos. 3c; American cast steel. Oc; tire Btetl. 2r4f-c: spring steel. iIm nml If orieslioe.. teel cut riaiis. 1.30; wire nails, Ji. rates; horiit !ues. per keg. M: mule Mioes. per keg. J5: horse nails. 5 It 5. Olt CnkP. Oil cake, J25.25 pr ton; oil meal. $23.25. Leather. leather-Oak cole. 2;iic; hemlock sole, -c- harness. 263Sc; skirting. 31 012c: 2ni'trai. -aa: Uack bridle, per dox.

Bleached fcheetuis Androscoggin L, G'.c; Berkeley, No. 00, Uc; Cabot. Ce; Capital, 0c; Cumberland, V'ic; DwI'ht Anchor, 7q; Fruit of Ivaom, fcc; Farwell. 7c; FitchviiL'. 0'2e; Full Width. 3c; Gilt Kde. 5Ac;

i'riue oi me V2t wuwieuaugu, Viz: tlar of the Nation, 0c; Tsn Strike. Cu.-

Pepperell. U-4. lbc; IVppeiell. lo-4, 2oc; Aa d'oicoggin, J-4, ilu'c; Androscoggin. 10-4.

gvie. Cc; Boott C, 4-Jic; Buck's Head. Gc: Clifton CCC, 3'2c; Constitution. 4a-li:ch. Ji'tCarlisle. 40-inen, c; Dwiht tftar 71';. Great Falls E. Cc; Great Falls J. 3C; 1 Till Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 60; Lawrence IL 4!4c; Lockwood B. ol2c; Pepperell It, 5-ic; p. onerell K. 6lic; Pepperell li. LzaC. i

ii'vC; AniUUl libi., i;su, iViuuiU BCB, h'-c; Arnold Gold Seal, luc; Cocheco fancy, c"; Cocneco madders. 4-?4c; Jlaiallton fancy. 5.o; Manchester fancy, 6c; Merrltnac

fancy, j'.tc; leriunac viu.a ana purples, ic; Pajino fr.ney. i2c; I'acirtc robes. (V; Pacihc mourning. 52c; Simpson Kdiiystone. D'zc; Sinnsoii Berlin solids, Simpson's oil linish. Cc; Simpson's grays. L'-'C; Simpson's mournings, i'c. Ginirhains Amoskcui? staples, S-Ic: Amos-

- - -1- -

C;03: fair bridle. $fofl7S per doz; city kip, &.Vfi73c: Freneti kip. 3''a$1.10; oitv calfskins. S5cQ!l; French calfskins. $?il.0. 1'roduee, I'ruits and Vegetables. Brocolil or ICale $1.23 1.30 per brl. Cranbenles Cape Cod, $7j3 per brl; Jf-rsoy. Sn-Vi7 per brl. Celery 00 to 30c per bunch. Apples Northern spies. Baldwins and greenings. No. 1, $333.50; No. 2, $1.25tj A.Z0 per brl. Cabbage-$1.231.50 per brl. Swept Potatof: Eastern Jersej'S. $3.D0Q 3.7.": Coblrn. ?ti..7. Onions 73. '80c per bu or $2 per brl. Grapes Malaga, $3'uG per keg according to quality. Potatoes $2fT2.23 pr brl; from car, 60J C3e: from store, 03700, Florida Pineapples $1.231.73 per doz. Bananas 51.2CJil.75 per bunch, according to size and quality. Lemons Choice $3 per box: fancy. ?', Cheese New York full cream, 123;i4c: Bklms. 5ti7c per lb. Florida Oranges $2i2.30 per box, according to size and quality. Cider Duffy brand, 22-gal brl. $3; lS-gal brl. $3. Provision. Bacon Clear sides. 5j lbs average, 9Uc; 30 to 40 lbs average. Dc; 2u to 30 lbs average. I0i;c; clear bellies. 15 to 20 !bs average, 9o; 1G lbs average, Wc; 12 lbs average, 10-c; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs average, ic; 12 to 20 lbs average, lUc; light, D lbs average. IOV1C. Shoulders English cured, 12 lbs average, 5ic: 1I lbs average, S1. California Hams Sugar-cured, 10 to 12 IbJ average, 8;4c. Kams-Sugar-cured. IS to 20 lb3 averag-. IC'UlilOc; 13 lbs average, lie; 12H lbs averBKe. IP.ic; 10 lbs average. 12c; block hams. 9-V'i 10c. Boneless Hams Sugar-cured, V&c. Iickled Pork liean pork, clear, per br 200 lbs, $1S; family pork, J1C; rump pork, $13 per brl. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English cured. 13c. Tird Kettle-rendered, in tierces, l(HLc; Indiana, bUc Seedn. Clover Choice recleaned, CO-tb bu, $3.23 5.30; prime, $3.23Jx3.30; English, choice, $3.23 5..); Alsike. choice. $7.733.23; Alfalfa, cholcp. $3.73J7fi.25. Timothv 15-lb bu, choice, $2T2.13;N strictly prime. i.S32. Bhlegrass Fancy. 14-lt bu. J1.13'a 1.20; extra clean. S3fi 9rc. Orchard grass Extra, $1.33!f? 1.30. Bed toi Choice. 30 file: extra clean. Sff40c. English bluegrass. 24-Ib bu. 52.40:2.50. Tinner' Supiilles. Best brand charcoal tin IC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. 577.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12. 3.30; ic, 14xL'. rooting tin. $0ra0.50; IC, 20 3 1 18, $12112.30; block tin, in pigs, 23c; In bars. 27c. Iron 27 B Iron. 3c; C iron, 4c; galvanized. 70 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 54.f6c Copper, bottoms, 20c. Planished copper, 21c. Solder, 15tlCc. THE SI W.WHK IlIVKR.

Sir Kdwia Arnold Sentimentalizes Over a Pathetic Xogro 3Ielody. Iondon ,Telegrarh. In that part of the long journey when we were passing through Georgia, and at the moment when the tedium was wont, the trMn approached a long hollow In the hills where one of those pleasant surprises occurred which go to prove how song may consecrate a locality. A river, not very broad or deep, but with a certain special grace and character of its own. lay in front of our track. We had a good view of it as we c-ime near the woolen trestle biidge by which the line was carried across structures which, until you become acclimatized to American travel, always makes you wonder whether they will carry tiie train this time safely over. The river ran down from the Georgian hills in a lively current, broken sometimes into rapids and little cataracts where the red and black rocks lay across its channel, and then widening out into pietureso.ue reaches Ixjrdered by thickets of dark green fo'dage und clumps of cypress ami willow. In the clearings, here and there in the woods which bordered it stood isolated negro cottages, around which you could see little black children at piay, and the invariable pig. which is the house guest of the negro as well as of the Irishman. A punt was gliding along on the quiet part of the stream with a negro on loard dragging a lish line, and the black buzzards circled over the maize bel ls. It was not a very L-triking scene, glide! as it was by the rays of a magnificent sunset. Yet I should have forgotten it in a few minutes, as I had forgot the hundreds of other rivers which the rushing train had traversed, had it not b?en that I happened to ask the conductor what was the name of tnis particular water. Quite carelessly, he answered. "That's the Suwanee river. Mister." Suwanee river. In a moment the stream had for me a new and extraordniary interest. I had not even known that there was such a river hi geographical reality, or that It lowed through Georgia; and yet, here it was real, authentic, alive leaping down through the southern forests, past the maize lields and the cotton Hats, to Iour ItSr if into the tiulf of Mexico. In an instant everything around appeared to be full or' the svong that all the world knows and sings, "Way Dwon I'pon de Suwanee Ribber." The live oak seemed to wave it in the evening air; the strea.n smed to sing It as it bustle 1 over the rocks; the birti.i la the thickets had it in the soft musical notes we caught, and the crickets and katydids beginning their sunset chirrup joined In the half-heard chorus. The journey was no longer monotonous. To be "way down upon de Suwanee ribber" was to have come to a corner of America dedicated to that deep emotion of our common humanity the love of heme. Is there anybody who has not felt the charm of the simple nigger melody "When I was playin' wid my brudder, Happy was I, O, take me to my kind old mudder, Dar let me lib and . die. All de world nm sad and dreary, Ebory where I roam; Oh. darkies, how my heart grows weary, Far from do old folks at home." There, indeed, were the old folks at home, r. white-haired darkey sitting on a log by tho cottage uoor stripping maize cobs; and shambling about among the pigs and poultry, old Dinah, with a yellow bandana on her sliver looks, crooning some ?ong, which might, perhaps, be the song of the. river. So, after all. It was real, and tht-re was a Suwanee river, and the sunny peace and beauty of it were just what litted well with the sentiment of that touching and tender air which has gone all through the world booae.se it holds in its unaffected music the secret of ttu pathetic retrospects of life. Ju.-t the spot, it war, too, o which a ttred man. be he nigger cr oilier wise, might look back to with attachment and afi'ectl'in. We travelers coming suddenly upon it and leaving it at thirty miles an hour hiid, of court', notbinr: but the :no. t Hitting concern with "de Suwjncv libber." But one could imagine how dear it might be to a native booi. and how sincere the original emotion was of the song-writer, or else, of vorne darky from whom he borrowed it. to write and st to such soft and sympathetic music "Dar's where my heart is turning ever." Henceforward for me that Georgian stream, with the dark groves fringing it. and the re 1 crags, uaid the quiet reaches o? sliver water glided bv the setting sun. has a place in thought among the famous rivers of the globe; and I never hear the melancholy mu-ic of the populir nigger lament without a new feeling of what song can do. far beyond history and Important events, to consecrate a spot In nature forever, and to localb:e a universal sentiment. Et. Ego in Arcadia, I too. have been "w::y down upon the fc'uwanee ribber." D F. F ! ;CT 1 V E ASTllOI.OdV. A Little Prediction Wblch Could Xt Have Been Correct. Detroit Free I'ress. The brov.n-e.ved, 'blcn l young woman from the West had charmed a swell young man with her large and cemmoci n:s tortune and he was doing all in his power to win her. She. wasn't a fool, by a great d?al, and that made it DO per cent, more dittlcult for him. and forced him to develop ail hi resources. At last he struck upon a plan which he thougnt had the prize pack.?,? in it. "1 have rievr told you." he said to her one evening, "that long before I ever saw yen. Fate had directed me to you." "indeed?" she responded, so sincerely that his heart beat fa.-ter, and her face blushed at th;? compliment. "Yes, and U came about in a remarkable wav. Just for fun. one day, 1 consulted an astroleglst. and she told mo that I would never care for any woman untfl I h!d met one, who w;;s Bun only a school j;irl. a lw-autlful. golden-haired ' creature, wlch wonderful brown eye-:, whose horn was toward th? i f t ting sun. 1 laugh :d at the prophecy, but 1 found that Jj.e war-is of the s-oer were true, for I never. cared for any woman until I saw you." TNti he Mopped, embarrassed and p:lj,i. tatlng, thlnumg she world fall into ln arms. Bat she did not; on the contrary r.he tmiekere-d. "Are you sure your astrological friend spoke of a golden-haired school girl?" she a.ked. "How could I ever forget?" he resnond1 intensely. "You couldn't, probably," she twittered; "nnlv ivben I uns n ;fbrv.J -1 l ....n. : gV,i mh.'.lred. I've only b n usinv hlmi. lie tor in-- iai 3 ,j;ir, d ill i vr.u KllOW. ; I then a heavy w. ight s nied to fall on him and he :da-'g.Med away. Tlie Only Sure Way. Truth. Mrs. Wltherby I wonder If I have got everything In this trunk? . Wltherby The only way to tell U Xor mo to lock It up and strap It fir it.

WITTMTI ',rT?T, A TTvMIn I t HJJiAX JL JltlJl J. IhWXhU

Cold Wave Following the Rain Causes a Slight Advance. Larce Exports for the Week Kofi-ariled Favorable as Against a Keported Increase in the Visible. CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Fear of a cold wave which 13 in close pursuit of the preseit rain, catching it and the water soaked wheat fields before Monday, helped to sustain wheat to-day in tho face of an expected Increase in th? visible supply. The price at the close was 'c higher than It left off yesterday. Corn Is c higher and provisions are 121,-:c ud for pork, from .Ooc to .O4I2C for lard and .05c for ribs. The wheat market partly got Its strength frorn the larger exports from both coasts than the trade had expected. The exports were over 1,000,000 bushels more than the week previous. It Is expected that the visible supply will show an increase on Monday of about 50,000 bushels. Trade was slow and narrow, but local shorts showed some disposition to cover. May sold early at G4rjsc, fell to &ic, up to 64c, off to Cy2c and closed at Cb?ie. In corn there was a moderate speculative trade witnessed, though the market was in no way active, the price covering but 9kC range. A lirm feeling prevailed and slight gains were scored on all deliveries. Offerings were not free, even at the advance, while the demand improved considerable, several of the larger concerns having good-sized buying orders. The better tone was attributed to a great extent to the soft weather and small movement, together with a stronger cash market. The market opened at yesterday's closing prices, and worked up vsc, ruled lirm and closed with ?;e. gain. In oats tho buying by shorts was good and the offerings not very heavy. The feeling was strong and prices advanced c and closed lirm at the highest point. May sold liom 3:;o to .Uc. The advance was due to light receipts and the lirm tone of the corn market. Receipts of live hogs at the yards were fully ene-third less than the estimates, and, as a result, the speculative market for provisions opened higher all around. The volume of trading was, however, extremely light. In mess pork the market was a very narrow one, the range for the day beung within 7lc. Just before the tap of tho bell prices advanced to the opening figures of the day with the closing 2'2c higher than at the same time yesterday. Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat, US cars; corn, L'SO cars; oats, 116 cars; hogs, 34.000 head. Beading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- ClosArtleles. ing. est. est. ing. Wheat .Ian. ... 59i 00's lV-'& to May ' 6 11 2 Cl7' 6l-s G4?4 li.lt. lM ' 4--- ..V. uuii ..... VJ-tf v'J- j-"a Corn Jan. 34 Tg 35 3 Is 3t's .'la . .... 00 00, j o 00 $ July 38 it l7 J III tmlJ ' May 2)H 3)'n 30' July 2S2 2S-i 2S'A 2S Pork Jan $r..02!2 I13.i-i $13.02u $13.02 VMay 13.15 i:U."i 13.07V2 13.1.1 " Bard Jan 7.70 7.70 7.70 7.70 May 7.62i 7.G2 7.j2 7.'-: Ribs Jan G.f5 fi.r6 G..S G..T1 May C.CJ'.z G.G5 6. GO Cm Cash r;t:otat!ons were as follows: Fiour unchanged; Xo. 2 spring wheat, 0c; Xo. 2 red, G0c; No. 2 corn. 35c; No. 2 oats, 27lc; No. 2 white, 2SVa2tc: No. n white, 2V : 2r,1ic; No. 2 rye. 44c; No. 2 barley, 42:4$e; No. 3, WSlZlc; No. 4. 40'j ttc; No. 1 f.axseed, $1.37; prime timothy seed, $4.10; mess pork, per brl, $13.072; lard, per pound, 7.72',ic; short rib sides (loose), 6.wc; dry saited shoulders (boxed). 6.251 7er short clear sides (boxed), 7.50c; whisky, distillers' linished goods per gal, $1.15. tm the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market and eggs were steadier. Receipts Fiour, 8,0o0 brla; wheat, 7D.000 bu; corn. N6.00 bu; oats. 155.e bu" rye, 12,000 bu; barley, 6),0J0 bu. Shipments Flour, 8,(A0 brlsj wheat, 2,000 bu; corn. 85,Ch bu; oats, IOJM'0 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 2G,00 J bu. ' ' AT Xi:iV YOJIIC. Hnlinrr FrleeM In oiluce nt the Seaboard Commercial -Ietrtioli.s. NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Flour Receipts, 22,000 brls; exports, 51,400 brls; rales, 4,0. R) packages. The market was dull and weak to sell. City mill patents, ?4.irtj4.,15; winter patents, $3.403.00; city clear, $3.55 winter straights, $2.751i3.10; Minnesota patents, $3.55T1; winter extras, $21 j.C0; Minnesota bakers', $2.3O'.73.C0; winter low grades, $1.002.23; spring low grade's, $l.G0'fx 1.P0; spring extras, $1,0012.40. Southern fiour dull; common to fair extra, $2.2C2.70; good to choice extra. $2.70O3.CO. Rye Hour dull; superfine, $2.701 2. 85; fancy, $2.S53. Buckwheat fiour nominal at $2.50Ti2.G3. Buckwheat dull; Canadian ex. bond, 75c. Ccrn meal steady; yellow Western, $2.50'32.73; Brandywine. $2.73. Rye nominal. Barley dull; No. 2 Milwaukee, 6S?i33c; two-rowed State, G21T63C. Barley m?lt dull; Western, (i;jSi)c; six-rowed, S9fS5c. Wheat Rt-celpts, () bu; exports, 71,0X1 bu: sale. l.f00.000 bu futures. Spots were neglected; No. 2 red, in store and in elevator. G')!sc; afloat, G7?: f. 0. b., 7oUe; No. 1 Northern. 71lic. Options lull and tirm on small local buying and Bradstreet's report of exports, showing large increas? over previous week, closing steady at c advance; No. 2 red, January, closed at tWc; February closetl at GGVc; March, (T? 1-Yn i;7Ue. closing at G7Ac: May, 6) D-K-fW l.'MGc. cdoslng at H!VC; January closed nt 7(.e; Inly, 71 5-1671 closing at 7Bc; Augu.it closed at 72v,c: December closed at Ve. Corn Receipts. ZZ,Z') bu: ercpjrts, 02.40 bu; sale., I3'i,0:3 bu futures and fo.iXrj bu spot. Spots were lirm: No. 2. 4:)lc in elevator, litj-c alloat; yellow. i:; ' ungraded mixed. 42b,i.j;ie; ruonmer mixed, 42'c. Options I'.rrn all the morning on small offerings, closing at net advance; January closed at 42-jsc; February, 4311 BVic, closing at 4.?!ir; Mtir.-h, iVnlic, clo.sing nt 4ic; May. 4t- closing at 4iZ: ( its Receipts. 27,:00 bu; exports. 6C0 bu; Palerf, 2r..o: bu futures and C!l.0) bu spot. Spots were dull, but ,ie higher; J .-'')3.'.lic; ?,o. 2 delivered, 24fNo. 3. 3Jb,c'; No. 2 while, ":1c: trak mixed Western. :',' 35c; track white Western. CSf; 4Co ; track white State, 3''M0r. Option market was dull but lirm, closing at Uft1'- net advance: Jamiarv closed at 334 c; Fe!ruarv closel at :r,t2c; March closed at 3-f'ic; May, CP-, closjp at 311C. Hay dull; shipping. G'"c:- good to choice, oj;v"c. Hops stead v; Stnte, common to liolce, 1S122c; I'aciric coast, lSl?22c. Jx)ndon market hoMers offer sparingly. Hides dull; wet salted N. O. selected. 45 to T,5 lb:-., 4,2r5Jsc; Texas e elected, 35 to 50 lbs. 41;5c; Buenos Ayres dry, 2) to 21 lbs. lO'fMlc; Texas dry, 2 IT'" 30 lbs, Cc. Bentlier tirm; hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres, light to heivv we'ghts, iri': Tteef ouiet; family. $111715: extra mess, $S..",H9; hams, $17; city, e-xtra Imlia ms. $2!'-r23. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies, 7''i'sc; piekbu rhculders, G'-ilGc; puckleil hams. O'iS'ic Iard weaker: Wstern steam closed nt S.lOc Sales, none. Option sales, none. January closed at 8.05c asked; February. 7.55c nominal; Mav, 7Y nominal. Refined easier; continent. S.f'V; S. A., Cc. I'ork was quiet; new mess, $14,25111.75; extnt prime, $13.rWrH; family, $14.2510.25; Khr.rt f;le.r. ?10.j17..V. Butter )uict and steady; Western dairy, 13bai7c; Western creamery, lv'oc; Western factory. 13iir.'vc; Elgin. 23c; State dair-, l'i!2',.c; State creamery, l$23c. eyive, steady; State, large, Olillic; small, B12",c; part skims, 4'il0c; full 5klms, 2 tfi3e Egtrs Receipts, 4.C2:1 packages. Tlie market was Pteadv. lee house. $l''2.50 rer cae; Western, fresh, HHc; Southern, 131llUc. TaUow easy; city ($2 for package), LK?.. Rice steady; lomestic. fair to extra, 3U f."'; Japan, Vi Tic Mft!a?rs dull; Nev.' Orleans open kettle, good to choice, Sa?r3Sc. 1 '01 t-.jnsei-d oil (julet. inactive and easier under re.'Kirts of probable increased jroduction and genera!! bearish a i ices from the South. Pem'ind from the West l slacking up. ExpcTter m ole lower bids with lornl demand slack. tJuotatlons generally micbangcd. Prime crude. C'K. ;i: off eni'ie, 20wJSc: vellow butter gr ide-. 3S';3rc; choice yellow, M'i isc; prime .yellow, 351"Cc; prime whit. 3:(Mc. Coffe" Option opened dull from unchanged t. rices to 10 points decline, ruled very dull ami without f ature and closed barely sb-M'iv at 5-'i!0 noints nt decline. Sales 3.75 b.'--t including January. 17.bc: March. i;;.:.iic: Mav. 13.c: j'Julv, IG.rOo. Spot corri" Rio market rpiiet and easy; No. 7, lS',c Sugar Raw strong; fair refining. 2"c; centrifugal. il te.t. 3o; sales none: refined teady: Si. 6. 31-b.vSc; No. 7. 3-j3 15-16c; No. R. SU-lWiltV; No. 9. SV'iS 13-lGc; No. 10. 3 9-13ic; Xo."ll. r.'i311-IGc; No. 13. 3 7-H fi-5Ho: off A, 3fl4;c; mold A. 4 7-lC4;e; standard A. 4.1-1G1Vac; confoctloners' A,

41-Mft44c: cut loaf." 413-163Hc: crushed. 4 15-P;f5',sc: powdered, 4 7-104; granulat

ed, 4U-lGjMc; cubes, 4 7-14. BALTIMORE. Jan. 20. Flour unchanged; receipts, 5.5S') brls; shipments, 17.70.) brls. Wheat quiet; spot and January. GlUftGr&c; February, Ci'il'se: May, 6S'25684c; steamer No.. 2 red. OoiUlc; receipts, 2o,W)l bu; shipments, G2.W3 bu; stock, 1,11G,9H bu; sales, 9.00J bu milling wheat by rsample at 65c. Corn firm; spot and January, 41-41"Stc; February, 413iij41"8c; March. 4242?kc; May. 4":tic bid; steamer mixed, lOVic; receipts. 143.G44 bu; shipments. 61.778 bu; stock. 1,231,220 bu; sales, 50,000 bu; Southern corn by sample, 40c; on grade, 40l41ic. Oats steady; No. 2 white Western, 35c: No. 2 mixed Western, 32s4a:33c; receipts. 12,000 bu; stock, 209.036 bu. Rye steady; No. 2, 43c; stock. 57,9fo bu. Hay firm: good to choice timothy, $15116. Grain freights unchanged. Other articles unchanged. I.IVK STOCK. Cattle Scarce nml (Inlet Hojrs .Steady nml Qii let Sheep Cxicliangreil. Cattle Receipts, none; shipments, 200. But few fre-sh arrivals. The market was very cpulct and slow of sale at barely steady prices Good to choice shippers $4.00'i4.40 Fair to medium shippers 2.50''t0.31 Common shippers 2.75'a3.23 Feeders. 1KX) to 1.100 pounds 3.0U?i3.eo Stockers, 5U0 to &00 pounds .25'42.S3 Good to choice heifers 3.oott3.30 Fair to medium heifer3 2.25'a2.73 Common thin heifers l.;.o$2.25 Good to choice cows 2.753. Fair to medium cows 2.(2.50 Common old cows 1.0011.75 Veals, good to choice 4.1015.50 Veals, common to medium 3.00414.00 Bulls, common to medium 1.5'ii.O0 Bulls, good to choice 2.2513.00 Milkers, good to choice 30.00ft 40.00 Milkers, common to medium lS.OO.'jjii.uy Hogsr-Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 2,000. The quality was good. The market opened steady and closed quiet, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping $3.30175. 4-1 Mixed 5.2517 5. 37H Bight 5.2""fj.-,.37s Heavy roughs 4.UOit5.0-J Sheep and Eambs Receipts none; shipments, none. But few on sale. The market was unchanged. Good to choice sheep $2.S53.23 Fair tn medium sheep 2.4012.73 Stockers 1.75 2.25 Good to choice lambs 3.7514.25 Common to medium lambs 2.73173.50 Bucks, per head.. 2.00- 4.00 Elsewhere. BUFFALO. Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts, 4 carloads. The market was steady for good. Fat cows, $2,1312.03; light to good steers, $3.30173.50: veals." $S.5i"f7.75. Hegs Receipts, 24 carloads. The market was stronger. Mixed packers, $5,5015.65; Yorkers. ?5.60tf5.70; mostly at $5. G5 175.70; pigs, $5.605. 65; skips, $5.451 5.55;- mediums, 5.55'a5.60; fair to choice heavy, $5.40'5.65; rough, $!.30fr3.20. Sheep anel Eambs Receipts, 12 carloads fresh, 13 carloads held over. The market was steady for good grades. Choice lambs, $4.504.70; good. $4.25174.40; light to fair, $3,4044.10; Canada lambs, $4.5Oy5; common to fair ewes, $2,2512.65; choice fat, $2.9017) 3.40; fat wethers, $3.65174. CHICAGO, Jan. 20. The cattle receipts were 500; shipments, none. Not a sutllcient number em sale to make a market. No sales of note, hence no quotations. Prices unchanged. Hogs Receipts, 14.000; shipments, 5.00. The market was slow to lower. Rough, $4,9015; packers and mixed, $5,2015.30; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $3.333.30; prime light. $5,3515.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000; shipments, none. The market was steady. Top sheep, $313.73; top lambs, $1.50. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts, 1.6ui; slip -meats, l.&oo. Market slow and about steadv; Texas steers, $2.75173.65; shipping steers, $115.33; Texas and native cows. $1.50173.40; butcher stock, $3174.10; stockers and feeders, $23.50. Hogs Receipts, 5,804); shipments, 1,000. Market opened strong to 5c higher; closed r.lilOc lower; bulk. $5.15175.30; heavy packing and mixed, $5,0555.35; light Yorkers and pigs, $4.80 5.30. Sheej) Receipts, none; shipments, 500. Market nominally weak. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20. Cattle Market steady; light shipping, $3,5013.75; best, bu tch.crs, $3.20173.60; fair to good butchers, $2.253. Hogs Market steady; prices unchanged. Choice packing pnd butchers, $5.30; fair to good packing, $3,304 5. i0: good to extra light, $5. 13. 5.20; roughs, $1 2544.75. Sheep and Lambs Market quiet and unchanged; good to extra shipping. $2.50172.75; fair to good, 2''2.-; extra lambs, $3.501j4; fair to good, $33.50. EASTJ LIBERTY, Jan. 20.-Cattle Receipts, 1,020; shipments, 1,20. Market doing nothintr; all through consignments; 31 cars cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 2,7'X); shipments, 2.500. Market fair: all grades, $5. 15 1 5.55. Eleven cars hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, G00; shipments, 400; market slow and unchanged. irzz LOUIS, Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts, 300; shipments, 1,700. Market steady at yesterday's prices; fair native steers, $2.73r'3.50; fed Texans, $313.40; grass cows, $1.40a Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 3,000. Market 10c lower; top prices, $5.35; bulk of sales, $54. 5.25. Sheei Receipts, none; shipments, none. Market nominal. CINCINNATI, Jan. 20. Hogs in fair demand and steady at $1,6315.15. Receipts, 2,r,e0; shipments, 1,700. Cattle Moderate demand and quiet at fl.-r4f3.;.3. Receipts, 200; shipments, 200. Fh?ep Steady at $1.50473.75. ' Receipts, 33; shipments, 100. Lambs lirm at $2.50',j4.15. A XAPOLKOXIC HEXAISSAXCE. Amount of Literature Coitrcrnlnfr I)onapartc .V Ietter to Joiephlne. Jeannette Gilder, in New York World. That there is a great Napoleon renaissance on both skies of the Atlantic, any one who knows how to feci the public pulse can tell. 1 had only noticed it within the pa-st year 'or two, but Mr. Robert II. Dcxld, to whom I was talking the other day. says that it is at least of s-lx years' standing. In his own store (that of Dodd, Mead & Co.) Is a collection of several thousand hooks and prints relating to Napoleon the Great alone. A short time ago Mr. Dodd had occasion to .make up a bibliography for Ids own use of looks relating to Na:oleon, published In the English language. The llt includes twenty-five hur:dr?d titles, nnd j-et does not pretend to be complete. 1 heard not long ugo ot a collection of prints, portraits of Napole-on and pictures of scenes bearing upon his history that numlertd So.Ooo. The Century Club cf this city has recentlv aequlre-d, by the will of J. Iorimer Graham, a collection of several thousand portraits of the Corsican wizard. The Century Magazine and Scribner's have published most important articles cn Napoleon during the iast year, and the latter magazine has found no more reductive premium than the new revised edition of Bc-urrier.ne's "Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte." General Marine's memoirs, published here by the Scribners, "made a most extraordinary success in France, where thv have gone through a dozen or more editions, having reached a sale of over sixty thousand copies. it is an oien secret that Professor Sloane, of Princeton, has been at work for several yeir past on a life of Nnpolerm that will appear serially in the Cenrtiry Magazine. Tnere has been na adequate life of Napoleon written, and Professor Sloane s, it is 'tid. will leave nothing for future biographers to tell. The life of Napoleon lends itself tj the most elaborate illustration, for there is virtually no end to the material for this purpose. As for the stage, plays bearing upon the life .and times of Napoleon are apparently the only ones that have any interest in ParH to-day. See the success of Sardou's "Mn . Sans-Gene." "Thermidor," and "Napolejn." the latter now running at the Theater Porte Saint Martin. Old books reflating to Napoleon have been reprinted and ar hawked along the boulevards of Paris. In the midst of all thl3 Napoleonic excitement, Frederick Masson rs edited and published a volume on the laves cf Napoleon, and printing many of his letters to the various women with whom he h"d relations other than matrimonial. But of all in the book, those to his wife, Josephine, the only woman he evec really loved, are the most sincere the most pass'onate. No matter how occupied he was wdth war, he had time for love. His letters were no perfunctory protestations of afiectlon. They are long and carefully worded, and show him to have been quite as much at home wth th we.tpns of Cupi'i as of Mar. France is ddghted with these letters, for Frarce of all countries, loves a lover. In translating the following pissionate letter to Josephine, "you" has been used instead of 'thou," aa being more euphonious in English: "Port-Maurice, 3 April, 17. "I have received all your letters, but none ha.i made upon me so dep an 1mpre?don as your last. Do you think, adorable friend, to writ? m In these term:? Did not my lot saem already cruel enough without So magnifying my regrets and eonfouniing my rcul? What language! what fee! lues are those that you describe! Thy are like lire, thy scorch my sad heart. My only Josephine, far from you there is no enjoyment; far from you the world is a desert, wh'-re I brood in loneliness and without feeling the joy of pouring myself out. You have taken nway from me more than my soul; 3'ou are the one thought of my life. If I am disconcerted by the confusion of affairs; If I fear the outcome; if men exasperate me; If I am

ready to curse life. I carry my hand to my heart; your picture beats there: I look upon it, and love is for me absolute happiness; all Is joyous except the time that I spend away from my friend. "By what art did you discover how to captivate all my faculties, to make yourself the focus of my intellectual and moral existence? To live for Josephine! behold the ftory of my life. I endeavor to reach you; I am expiring tt come to you. Insensate! I do not realize that I am leaving you. By what lands, what countries, are we separated! What a laps 2 of time before you read these characters, feeble expressions of a yearning heart only swayed by you! Ah. my adorabla wife! I know not what fortune awaits me, but If it banisher me longer from you it will become insupiortable; my courage will not hold out. There was time when I was vain of my courage, and at times, casting my eye over the evil that men might do me, the expsriences that destiny miiht have in store for me, I contemplated undreamed-of misfortunes without lifting an eyebrow without feeling appalled. But to-day the idea that my Josephine may be In trouble, the idea that she could be ill, and, atove all. tho cruel, the unutterable thought that she could love me less, shrivels my soul, checlLS my bload, renders me forlorn, browbeaten- leaves me not even the courage of fury Arid do-pair. Often I wo-s wont to say to myself: Men can do nothing to him who dis without a regret; but to-day, to elie unloved of you, to die without that certainty that is to me the anguish of hell, the vivid and startling Image of absolute annihilation. I seem to b? suffocating. My only companion, you whom fate has appointed to make with me the painful Journey of life, the day when I no longer nave your h:art that day when nature will be for me without wamth and without vegetation. I falter, ny sve:t friend; my heart Is sad, my strength is exhausted, my soul is welghe-d down. Men irritate me. I ought. Indeed, to det:st tlem; they banish me from my heart. "I am at Port-Maurice, near Oncille; tomorrow I am at Albenga. The two armies bestir themselves. To the most aide the victory. I v.m measurably content with Beaulieu: he Is skillful In maneuver; he is a stronger man than his predecessor. I shall beat him, I trust, in the best manner. "Have no fears; love me as your eyes; but this Is not enough rather, like yourself more than yourself, more than your thought, your soul, your life, your all. Tii"n, my friend, forgive; I am beside myself; nature is feeble for him who feels deeply for him whom you love. "To Barras, Sucy, Mme. Tallicn. sincere friendship: to Mme. Chateau-Renard. the usual civilities; to Eugene, to Hortense, true affection." Since the publication of the foregoing the Messrs. Scribner have brought out th first volume of Chancellor Pasquier's memoirs, which were written from the "insidv' by one who tdnyed an important part in the French revolution and the Napoleonic er 1. The first volume (there are to be two more) begins with the movement leading to the revolution and ends with Napoleon's departure for Russia. ItAIXY WKVTHKIt STREET ATTI11K.

Bail ten Should Wear Trim Shoe ami Hewn re the Fickle White Petticoat. New York Sun. An earnest student of human nature once said that the most melancholy sight In the viorld is to see a fat man with a boll on the back of his neck try to flirt with a girl in a fourth story window. But for red downright yard-wide sadness the average woman on a wet day distances all competitors. The real test of good dressing is a rain storm, for it is only the wo. man of great moral rectitude that is anything but a sight te shudder at in a downpour. It Is easy enough to be pretty when the sun shines and the sky Is clear, but directly the clouds gather demoralization sets In, and the result is enough to make a man cross the street to avoid his own best girl. The first mistake a woman makes on a rainy day is to put on her oldest shoes, run down at the heel, and perhaps with a button or two missing. Now there is newr a day when a woman's feet are so much in evidence as on a ralnj day, when she gathers up her petticoats out of the wet. Why wouldn't it be a scheme to have a pair of rainy day shoes, perfectly fitting, thoroughly high principles! In the matter of fastening, prettllj' shaped, and natty in style? Of course the first rainstorm would take off the finish of the leather, but that isn't what is noticed. It is the general outline, the fit, as If the boot was put on hot the neatness of it all that attracts. "i The next mistake the woman makes Is In putting on a white petticoat because it "will wash." After the first slough of despair at the crossing is passed, it will ilop dismally and tlrearily about the ankles the rest of the day. A wet Hopping skirt about one's he?l3 like that Is more depressing than a death in the family. It isn't easy to solve the rainy-elay question. An ulster is not all that fancy paints It. It is too heavy to hold up with any comfort. If it is let down it sweeps up the mire from the crossings. A mackintosh is worse, more trying to the temper. A waterproof will not look elegant, though it is better than either of the others, for you can reach elown Inside it and gather the petticoats up out of the way, or, better still, pin them up a little before the waterproof is put on. Bbt a little maid went tripping along through last week's snow flurry in such an ideal rainy-day dress that it should be perpetuated in poetry. The dress itself was of heavy dreadnaught serge, heavliy lined, and apparently worn over woolen, tishts. for there was no petticoat visible as she lifted tho short, scant little skirt a trifle at th2 back. The outer garment was a combination exat and cape, and it came down only to the knees. The hat was a jaunty little Tarn O'Shanter of rouerh felt, with a saucy feather, the gloves English dogskin, the boots English calfskin, and beside the other wretched bedraggled women, looking like so manv unhappy pussy cats in the rain, this trim little maid walked all unharmed and unafraid of the elements, like Una and the lion, a thing of beauty and a joy forever. What Ileeomea of Freak. Chatles Robinson, in LIppincott. The physical lives of most freaks, like their professional careers, are short. The fat people usually die of apoplexy, and it Is a good thing, too, for many of them suffer more than the public imagines. The giants and dwarfs generally live longer than their fellow curiosities, but, no matter how good.they may be in their line, they bcome worse, than useless as soon as they can no longer make themselves attractive in appearance. Only the other day I came across one of the mor-t noted professional plants of his tiny second only to tne great Chnng himreif in statue limping along Sixth avenue between the boards of a sandwich advertisement of a cheap restaurant. It Is only a few months since one of tho leading fat men In the business fell ill nnd lost his flesh. As a result, h Is now driving an ice wagon in Brooklyn. When on the road, he received as much as $50 a wek. So. again, one who some few- years bark was accounted the most noted long-haired womin in the country is now working for 510 a week, addressing wrappers In a mailing agency on the west sl'K She used to get $7') a week In the days when she was a star, but there ore so many better heads of hair than hers In the market now that she can't get employment as a freak any longer. Pension for Veteran. The applications; of the following-named Indianians. have been granted: Original William Jackson, Fort Wayne; Iewis King, North Liberty. Reissue Samuel 1. Hall, Clinton; Noah N. Irvin. Lafayette; Robert T. Woods, .Marlon. Original widows, etc. Emily C. Cozzlns. Charlestown; Nettx F. Hill. Donaldson: Mary E. Boot. Wingate; Margaret Adams. Med?sto; Theresia Kurtzweiler, Jasper. Mexiran war survivors IncreaseWilliam Varbl?. Marysville; George Cimmermon, Indianapolis. To residents of Illinois: Original David W. Ross, Muncie. Increase Isaac M. Stearns, Sheridan. Rob-sue George Irwin, East St. 'Louis. Original widows, etc. Minnie Derwent. Rock Fails; Eliza Boien. Isabel; Rebecca J. Francis, Darwin; minor of Alexander Craig, Downs. Reissue Eliza .1. Wilson, Sterling. Mexican war survivors Increase Joseph W. Fanning. Franklin. Widows Indian wars Telltha E. Hills, Industry. Woman' Work. Philadelphia Times. "Don't talk to me atout men's work." began the excited locking woman, dropping into the first convenient chair. "Iook at me! I was up half the night with the baby. I appearevl at the breakfast table to snd John and the children u:T happy. I had a l?tter from my mother-in-law. She's coming to visit us. I went to market. I went to the dressmaker's. 1 rtishi-d home in time for the children's luncheon. 1 went to club and read a piper on woman's place in the business world. I visited my p,or' family. I hurried hm? to make the de-srt. I dressed for dinner. John brought home unexpected company. I put the children to bed; went to thr theater with John, who thought I needed recivttbn. an.', would have been grbvei if I h: d d clined it: camohome and was up three hours with the baby." Before imI After. Detrlot Tribune. "Are you thankful." Inquired the traveler, "that you are not what you usil to le.'" "What." demanded the crstv.hke sav.ie. cautiously, "medicine do you represent, and what do you pay for testimonials i:ieer Mnile liy nienehlntr PoiTiIor. Jyindon Dally News. Workers in chrome compound. suffer from chromic cld, combined either with potash, Mda. or lime. The lining membrane of the nostrils almost invariably suffers. Irritation of the membrane is followed by ulceration, leading ultimately to perl oration, cr

I FUNERAL DIIiECIOllS, ' 125 Xortli Delaware St TELEPHONIC .161. I) I EH. LONG Mrs. Margaret Ing. at her residence, 202 East Market street, Friday. Jan. I. 1S3I. Funeral Monday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m. LOWES Elizabeth, at her residence. Now 383 North Delaware street, at t':i." p. m., Jan. 19. 18J4. in her feventy-tblrl year. Funeral Monday, Jan. 22, at . 2 o'clock p. m. Friends invited. SCHAUB John. Jan. l ISO!, at 7:45 p. ranged seventy-three. Funeral Monday from house. No. 4K) North Alabama, at 1:33, and from German Evangelical Church at 2 p. in. Friends. Invited. PORTERFI ELD Belle H. beloved wife of Henry D. Porieriield. Saturday, Jan. 2o, at 0:15 p. m. Funeral services at residence, No. 11 Vine street, Tuesday, Jan. 23 at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Fl .VEUAL .oriCH. FUNERAL MASONIC Capital City Lodge. .). S12. A. F. and A. M. Brethren are requested to meet at lodge hall Sunday afternoon, at 1 p. m. sdmrp. to attend tho funeral of Brother William KItzmiller. W. W. THICKSTEN, W. M. TOM OPDV. Secy.' K. OF P. Members of Indiana joIIs ixnlge. No. 5G, are hereby notified to meet at Castle Hall (Journal i:ui!ding on Sunday. Jan. 21, at 1 o'clock, sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother.. William Kltzmiller. Members of sister lodges invited to attend. W. S. lUTDD. C. C. . Attest: GEO T. BRUENIG, K. of U. S. CIIIHCII NOTICES. Cougreuatloual. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Comer Meridian f.nd New York streets; Frederic E Hew hurst, minister. Sunday school, :r,0j morning service and sermon by Mr. Dewhurst. 10:15; evening service and address bv Prof. John R. Commons, of the Stata University, on "The Right to Employment." 7:3J o'clock. I'ni vernlis. UNIVERSAL1ST CHURCH North Jersey and Sixth streets. Rev. H. t. Som mors, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 anl :?). Morning subject. "Simplicity of tha Gospel and the Mystery of Theology;" evening. "Morality and Religion." All scats free. SOCIETY T1C 1 : S . THEOSOPHICAL The Thc.sophieal Society will meet at the room In Journal Building. Sunday, at 2:Ji m. Karn. mid- reincarnation are to be discussed. Public welcome. MASON IC Cap 1 1 a fcity Ledge. No. 212, a! F. and A. M. Brethren are requested to meet at lodge ball Sunday afternoon at 1 p. no. rharp to attend the funeral of Brother William Kltzmiller. Ail Matter Masons in good standing respectfully Invited. . W. THICKSTEN, W. M. TOM ODDV, Secretary. ifo. It." M. Red Cloud TrUe. No. IS. Members are requester! to meet at wigwam (Griffith Block) Sunday, Jan. 21. at t o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of -Brother William Kltzmiller. All brtthrea and sister tribes invited to attend. ERNEST SACHS, Sachem. WILLIAM BUEHE1G. C. cf R. WAX T 13 II A 13 K.NTS. WANTED Salesmen wait ted to carry finest side line on earth. ELGIN CIGAU FACTORY. Lynchburg. Va. SIDE LINE $2 per town paid traveling men to appoint agents. No samples. Write J. F. ROW1NS. 113 Fifth avenue, Chicago. WANTED Bady .agents to get name's in the city; pleasant work. Call at IS1 North Meridian, old Sentinel Building. Room 2J, from 4 to 5, Monday. WANTED Good agents 'everywhere fot latest office specialty. Sells its -If with large profit. Enclose stamp. AMERICAN LOCK-CRANK Co.. Milwaukee. Wis. WANTED Three times as mucn made by canvassers as by either building and loan or life Insurance agents. Indiana Loan and Security Company, Cl East Market street, Indianr.polis. WANTED Agents to handle our newest 1 .4.1.1 L I . ITIlUllllh. V'J i inri vi 1 I. ... ...Vtf I m r . . xi.. ...... . 1 d rummers, a. g. moouu tu, 47 Court street, Boston. 2d ass. WANTED Every insurance agent and business man to write for our fortune-maker plans Life Endowment, etc. Regular bonanzas. Best on earth and largest pay. Mention paper and state experience. THU AGENCY CO., No. IS, Union Square, New. York. $73 A WEEK paid to ladies and er.ts to sell the Rapid Dish Wafdier. Washes and diie them in two minutes without wetting the hands. No experience necessary; sedls at sight: permanent portion. Address W. P. HARRISON & CO.. Cleric No. 14, Columbus, O. WAT".I)-M Is91Pl'Iilr5)i-:!?' WANTED Perron that can destroy roaches. Drive them away. S3 South Alabama. WANTED Situation by a first-class cook. Roth meat and paltry. HARRY PHILLIPS, care this oilice. WANTED A farm or unimproved land la Cowley or Sumner county, Kansas, for productive property In Indianapolis. TV A. GOODWIN. 232 College avenue. nECEIVEICS SALE. RECEIVER'S SALE On the fcth day of February, 1S94, between the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. nnd i o'clock p. in., at tho ofnc- of the Elkhart Electric and Railway Company, in the city of Elkhart, Ind., by order of the Elkhart Circuit Court, I will ee'.l all the rights, property anl franchise of the Elkhart Electric and Railway Company. Th property includes six miles street railway, with equipments, ani an electric light plant of capacity for LVX) incandescent aim ninety-five arc lamps, car bam, power station, with steam ani water power. Terms: One-fourth cash in hand and the balance In two equal annual installments, with interest payable annually at the rate of '. per cent, per annum with attorney's fees, with security to the satisfaction of the receiver and tha approval of the court C. W. FISli. Receiver. Fl.YAXCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. SAYLES. 75 East Market &treeL LOANS Money ta loan. CLIFFORD A1U P.ICK. Room 32. Journal Building. LOANS Money on watcnes, diamonds, jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN! OFFICE. 57 West Washington street. FOIi SALE. FOR SALE An Abbot check perforator and automatic check punch. Both, rrcxxl a new and cheap. Box 1W, KrJghlstown, Ind. AXN OL'S CEMHXTS. ANNOUNCEMENT Old hats and rubber repaired by WM. DEPUY. 47 Masav chU5clt3 avenueFPU SALltljAJL. jT-T.'j FOR SALE Good property; pays Jw5 per month. 11. C. CAMPBELL, No. 51 East Market. complete destruction of the nasal septum. There results e'euse in manv cases iartlal or cbamplete loss of the Fense of unelb Similar irritation and ulcerition take place in the throat. windpiie anl bronchial tubes. Another effect is the production of ulcer?, termed "ehronv? holes." in varlu expoel parts of the lody. due to the deposit of chrome dusL These ulcers are renmrkaMa for their depth, and for their slowness In healing. For these evils as well a tho In the bleaching iowder works, the committee: recommend certain reme'lies or palliatives, find are emphatic in their suggestion that tho hours in such dangerous employment should. b limited. Went IliicW Araln. Detroit Tribune. A woman emerged from th jur.t:!. Glareing furtively to the right and the left. Mia hastened, forward throiiKh tk? gathering da rknw. She patul at the ml'on bousj. "Full-" She was dfntr -mplatln r the fafhlon t !.it i In the window with dull, deipulrpig eyes, I "-skirts Hg::in." For an instant she stool it resolute. Then she r turned wvi n traced her stt-ps. "Another season of barb u isin," the exclaimed, and plunged into the forest. The de?icnlng hhr.doun- of the eve-ilnj-sirved in no way to make bs conspicuous the embonpoint of b:r lUure. They Aluitys Ia, Atlanta Constitution. "Is Congress pushing any, bllbj thcs day s; "Lota of em." 'What klndr Salary UlLv

C. I. KREGELO I UM

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