Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1891.

The IMAM TRUST CO

Ofllce 23 South Sltrtdlan Street. CAPITAL, $1,000,000 In natlin. Izrtl bjr law to act an Executor, Administrator, Guardian, and Afcent to execute trusts of every description. Acts mm Transfer A?ent and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Acts as Cum tot Inn of wills, and maybe consulted In regard to trust iu titters free of clinrKe. Issues Time Certificates of Deposit, alloTrlni? interest thereon, but does not receive demand deposits nor do a regular banking business. Days and Sells Illjrh Grade llonds and other Securities suitable for trust and other investments. Attends to Collection of Rents and the Cure of Property. AFBAID OF THE GOLD Heavy Shipments Expected ToDay and Saturday. Sew York Exchange Easiness Laboring: Under the Export Bugbear Indianapolis Grain Active. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy at 1 per cent Prime mercantile paper. 35 per cent. Sterling exchange was firm with actual business In bankers' bills at $..8$3J.89 for demand and $4.S?&4.S?l, for sixty days; posted rates, J4.S8 an-i $1,831$; commercial bills, 14.854.86. Silver certificates, WgCGc. Bar silver closed at 64,;c per ounce; at London, 29'4d. Total sales of stocks amounted to 1S8.50O shares. Anticipation of large gold shipments by to-day's and Saturday's steamer bad a depressing influence on the Stock Exchange markets yesterday. The action of the old bondholders' committee in Heading looking to a foreclosure of the general mortgage and the formation of a new committee for the same purpose was another disturbing element of the speculative situation inasmuch as it postpones indefinitely the reorganization of the company and may, possibly, result in the disintegration of the Heading system. Another unsettling factor was the uncertainty which prevails as to whether the Erie reorganization plan Is to be modified, conferences being in progress between the respective counsel for the Harrlman committee, which opposes the plan, and for the Drexel-Morgan committee, which prepared it. The bulk of the dealings was in the industrials, and of these Sugar, Lead, Chicago Gas, Distilling, ! General Electric, Tobacco and Cordage led In the transactions in the order named, while o the railway list, Reading, Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy, St. Paul and Missouri Pacific were the only stocks which showed any degree of activity. At the opening a fairly firm tone prevailed generally. Sugar being an exception, opening per cent, lower and quickly losing an additional . The rest of the market became heavy In sympathy and a general break took place, ranging up to iu, the latter In Cordage preferred. Cord?- common, Louisville & Nashville. Beading and Northern Pacific preferred being also prominent In the decline. The lower figures induced a covering of short contracts in the industrials, causing these shares to take an upward turn, but bringing no Improvement In the railway list. After midday the above named stocks advanced fractionally, but the rise was checked by attacks on Lead and General Electric. The bull pools were . endeavoring to liquidate on the strength displayed by this group of stocks. Lead sold down J per cent, and General Electric fell off l?i in the face of a report that it had won an important patent suit, which would ordinarily have been good for a substantial advance. The denial of reports in circulation for the past few days that a dividend on Lead would be declared on Saturday helped to depress that stock. The market was dull and without important feature during the middle of the afternoon, but after delivery hour Sugar, which had been steadily gaining since morning, came into heavy demand and rose sharply to lOJ'a. an advance of 21 from the lowest point touched In the early dealings, closing within Y of the top figure and 1 per cent, higher on the day, the preferred also gaining I per cent. The rest of the market shared in the improvement to a greater or leser extent and the market closed strong, but in the main at prices below yesterday. The bond market was weak during the greater part of the day, the principal changes in prices being: Declines Union Pacific collateral trust four-and-a-halfs. 4; Ohio Southern firsts, l'v. Louisville & Nashville fives. IV Advances Pennsylvania four-and-a-halfs, l1,: Missouri Pacific consols. Northern Pacific terminal firsts and Pittsburg & Western four3 each 1 per cent. Reading first preferences sold off 2. but recovered 1. , Government bonds were firm. State bonds were dull. The following table, prepared by James E. Berry, Koom 15. Board of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Orven- Hish- Low- ClogName, ing. est. est. ing. Adams Express 1.7) Alton & Terre Haute 82 Alton & T. H. pref 11 American Express 110 Atchison 14 14 13 134 Baltimore & Ohio 77 77"i 778 777 , Canada Pacific t7 Canada Southern .... il Central Pacific. Chesapeake & Ohio.. 13'4 '13 18ft IStf Chicago & Alton 13S C. H. & Q SOVi WV 79"a f") c & E. I. pref 53 Chicago Gas E'i M 63U 1 C. C. C. & St. L.... 39 ?J SVU 'ot ton Oil 30l; 3 3i so Delaware & Hudson.. 1"S', 13S4 13Si 13SU D. . L. & W ltli lCU; 11V4 lfiiit Edison Gen. Elec 33; 4) llrie 137s 1ST t rl 0 xt ? Fort Wayne .... Great Northern pref.; .... .... Hocking Valley - Illinois Central ' .... Lake Erie & V 13 l'Vs 51 1. I'll IS 164 C7H I E. & V. pref Lake Shore 1204 l?-'4 12?i VX Lead Trust -a7 Lead Trust pref S7 87 8 S?;3, Louis. & Nashville... 4$ 4'H Iouls. &c New Albany 84 Manhattan 125 Michigan Central 974 Missouri Pacific 314 814 314 National Cordage 254 254 24B 25 National Cordage pref 4S4 New Jersey Central.. 110?, 110 110?; 110, New York Central i4 N. Y. & N. i: &4 SU 84 S4 Northern Pacific .... 44 Northern Pacific pref. 1&4 194 Northwestern IK) 10S 109 lCn Northwestern pref 112 J2iclfl(? ll lfl IVorla. D. & E 44 Pullman Palace , 170 Heading 17, 17T4 lt4 174 Hock Island CO'l f.9 W M. Paul 624 63 C24 K St. Paul pref H'jU Sugar Refinery 104?; 10C4 101 K' ' i- fx Yvr. ofy 14 $c X i W.. St. L. A P. pref.. 17j 17?i 174 1?4 VelU-Fnrg' Kx press 123 Western I'nion JviU 8:4 M"i W V. S. Tours, rtg 112"'; V. S. Fours, coup.. 114 Yeterdny Itxtak Clear! us. At New Orleans: Clearinsrs. J1.7i:.(i2S. New York exchange, commercial, ?l per 1,J0 premium; bank. Jl.r). At Memphis: New York exchange selling at Jl premium. Clearings, i;KJ,17t; balances, ji ,;2.1. At St. Ixiul: ClarlnKS. $4.S"S.0ty:; balances", jC,1V'i. Money dull at 57 per cent. Kxchance on New York, par. At New York: Clearings, J73.709.145; balances. :i.SSl.!2. At Jloston: Clearings, J1S.7W.5W; balances, j I 9-3 320. At ' f?;iltlmore: Clearings, J2.S213; balances. .m27. At Cincinnati Clearings, r2.333.W0. At ChlcMfo: Clarlns:s. t2U.UJ0.CiuU. tit-rlln

exchange quiet: actual, $4.874?-S0- Money easy at 4ft l' per cent. At PhiladJphla: Clearings, balances, 1.CGV7G. LOCAL GUAIV AMI PHOniCC

A Ul- Dn)' llu.InrK n Comuiltlon Itovr tind I'rleeM lirenklnfr Yesterday was the banner day on Commission row for ome time prist. Receipts of vegetables, strawberries, tomatoes and bananas were large and orders numerous. Prices are easing somewhat. Both strawberries and tomatoes sold lower than at any time this season, and everything but tomatoes In the line of vegetables was weaker. Home trade was. good and orders from the cities and towns, which draw their supplier from this market by mail, were large. The busy season on Commission row ha3 evidently set In. On the wholesale streets there was a good deal of activity. Poultry and eggs are In better demand and prices steady. The Eastern market Is In much better shape than two weeks ago. Th local grain market was more active yesterday, the attendance on 'Change more satlsfactor't and less work to get some of the members to bid and make a full line of quotations. Track bids ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 54c; No. 3 red, 514c; rejected. 4O30c; wagon wheat, 51c. Corn No. 1 white. 40c; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 3 white, 4c for one color, 4lc for grade; No. 4 white, 27c; No. 2 white mixed. S94c; No. 3 white mixed, US'-c; No. 4 white mixed, 37c; No. 2 yellow, 39Uc; Nc 3 yellow. 354c; No. 4 yellow, 37c; No. 2 mixed. 304c; No. 3 mixed, 334c; No. 4 mixed, 37c; ear corn, 43c. Oats No. 2 white, 3Gc; No. 3 white, 33c; No. 2 mixed, 33c; NO. 3 mixed, 31c; rejected. 22c. RyeNo. 2, 52c for car lots; 45c for wagon rye. Bran, 112. Hay Choice timothy, nt.50; No. 1, $10.75; No. 2, J9; No. 1 prairie, $6.50; mixed, IS; clover, $737.50 per ton. I'onltrjr and Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens, 6c per lb; spring chickens, l&H 12f(15c; turkeys, old toms, 3c per lb; hens. 7c per pound; ducks, 6c per lb; geese, $1.'J01 4.80 per doz for choice. Eggs Shippers paying &4c. Butter Extra, G&8C. Honey 16fi 18c Feathers Prime geese, 40c per lb; mixed duck, 2uc per lb. Heeswax 20c for yellow: 13c for dark. Wool Tub-washed, 2023c; medium unwashed, 14c; coarse or braid wool, 1314c; fine merino, 63 10c; burry or cotted wool, 2fr5c les3. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Tallow No. 1 tallow, 44c; No. 2 yellow, 4c. Grease White, 44c; yellow, 34c; brown, 3c. Bones Dry, $12:013 per ton. Hides No. 1 green hides, 24c; No. 1 C. S. hides. 34e; No. 2 G. S. hides; 24c; No. 1 calf hides 5c; No. 2 calf hides, 34c T1ID JOmil.Vtt TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Grocerlcn. Sugars Hard sugars, 4f?64c; confectioners' A, 44f-ic; off A, 44?i44c; A, 4 44c; extra C, 3i4c; yellow C, 3444e; dark yellow. 34Tj34c. Coffee Good. 20421c; prime. 2223e: strictly prime, 24fc; fancy green and yellow, 2G'527c; ordinary Java, 29&30c; old government Java, 32&33c; roasted, 1-pound packages, 23s; c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30 10c; choice, 40Q 45c: syrups. 2otfi2ic. Spices Pepper, 16t?18c; allspice, 123 13c; cloves. 20-5 25c; cassia, 10$12c; nutmegs, 70 80c per lb U ice Louisiana, CI 443540; Carolina, 4" Honey New York stock, 1-pound sections, ISffISc per lb. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, 51102.20 per bu; medium hand-picked, 5232.10; limas, California, 5c per lb. Salt In car lots, 90'3fpc; small lots, Jl L05. Shot I1.15(al.20 per bag for drop. Lead 64 7c for pressed bars. Twin: Hemp, 12ftl8c per lb; wool, 8"310c; flax. 2020c; paper, 13c; Jute, 12130; cotton, 16 25c. Wooden Dishes No. 1, per 1.000, $2.20; No. 2, $2.50; No. 3. $2.80; No. 5. $3.50. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brl, per 1.000, $3.50; 1-16 brl, 55; brl, $S; 4 brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain, 1-32 brl, per 1,000, $4.23; 1-16 $6.50; 4. $10: 4. $2'J; No. 1 cream, plain, 132. per 1,000, $7; 1-18, $3.73; 4, $14.50; 4. $28.50. Extra charge for printing. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $6.fiof?7; No. 2 tubs, $5.506; No. 3 tubs, $4.505; 3-hoop palls, $1.6i1.65; 2-hoop palls, $L35TL40; double washboards, $2.23'a2.75: common washboards, $1.50OLS3; clothes pins, 50f&83c per box. Produce, Fruits and Vegetable. Florida Oranges $3.5014.50 per box, according to size and quality: California navel. $2.73Q3.25 ner box; seedlings, per box, $2.75Ti3. Kale 73c per brl. String Beans $2,7513 per box. Spinach $1 per brl. Cranberries Jersey, boxes, $3.50; per brl, $s. Florida Cabbage $L75S-2; Mobile, $22.25 per crate. Sweet Potatoes New, $3.73ft4 per brl. Florida Cabbage $1.50; Mobile. $1.732. Florida Pineapples Medium, $1 per doz; extra size, $1 Bananas $1.25421.75 per bunch, according to pize and quality. Cheese New York full cream, 12t?14c; skims. 5t7c per lb. Onions New Bermudas, $2.50 per bu box. Potatoes From car. 90c per bu; from store. Cc per bu; Early Rose, $1 per bu. Cucumbers 0575c; per doz. New Tomatoes $2.5003 per case, according t quality. Strawberries $2.503.50 per case 21 quarts. Maple Molasses 90c&$i per gal. New Potatoes Bermudas. $3.506 per brl; second growth, $3.75tJ4 per brl. ProvlMluiiM. ( Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lbs average, 84c; 30 to 40 lbs average, SC; 20 to 30 lbs average, 9c; bellies. 25 lbs average, Sc ; 14 to 16 lbs average, 87V5Dc; 12 to 13 lbs average, 94c; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs average, S4fsc; 12 to 20 lbs average, 84 Stc; 9 to 10 lbs average, SiDc. Shoulders English cured, 12 lbs average, S4fiSc: 16 lbs average. 84084c. Hams Sugar cured. 18 to 20 lbs average, Willie; 13 lbs average, 114114c; 12lA lbs average. 114ft 12j; 10 lbs average. ll;'5'124c; block hams, llllic; ali first brands; seconds. 4140 less. California Hams Sugar cured, 10 to 12 lbs average. 8?ic. Boneless Hams Sugar cured, 9'910c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200 lbs. S16J116.50; rump pork, $14. Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts, U'S'lSc; seconds, lC411c. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 994c; pure lard, S459c; cotton oleo, C4c. ItCAL-CSTATR TRANSFERS. Seven Trnnnfern Yesterday, irltli a Totitl Confederation of 91P,.173. Instruments filed for. record In the r corder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.. May 2. 1S21, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles. Hartfcrd Block. No, s) East Market street. John M. Mills to Jimmie E. Gilpin, lot 12 in Wagner's addition .. $373.00 Ellas Waldon to Edward L. Hauck, lots r4 and 23 in Walden's Central-avenue addition 600.00 Elizabeth A. Patterson to William G. White, lots 19 and 20 In Traub's addition 2,150.00 Therese Zernlcke to Herman Rabe. lot 27 in Mlnters subdivision of Seldenstlcker & Naltner's addition LOOO.OO Drebuch Pake to Daniel M. Price and wife, part of southeast quarter of section 33, In township 16 of range 4 4.500.00 Briljret Sullivan to trustees First German Methodist Church, lots 1 and 2 in Fletcher & Ramsey's Rrooksdde addition 4.000.00 Wllheimlna Schrader to Christian Schradar et al., part of lot 4 In square 32 2,550.00 Transfers, 7; consideration $15,573.00 Dulldlnx; Permit. The following building permits were Issued yesterday: Martin Kuimun, frame houe, Weghorst stn-et. $1,2. William T. White, repairs frame house, 31S Nona Mississippi street, $0. John Grande, greenhouse, Shelby street, near Beecber strot. $300. Mis. M. Wulsln, repUrs frame Irouse, 317 Arrher avenue. $130. Henrv Kramer, frame house, corner Central avenue ail Eighth street. $3.&X. Henry Kramer, frame bouse, corner Central at-r.ue and Eighth street, $5,03. Frederick Homatlw frame store room, St. Clair nn l Pine streets, $530. Elizabeth A. Barnett, frame house, Tacoma avei.u. $1.U"0. John W. Fort, addition, 470 Bellefontaine street. $3(X). orth-Mlde Republican. The North-side Republican Club will meet to-night at Seventh and Bellefontaine streets. Mr. S. II. Spooner and other autotl &iMakr will address the meet Inc.

WHEAT WENT OFF 1-2C

Chicago Market Was Weak on a Number of Bear Keposts. 1 Com Established Its 'Own Quotations ami Closed at a Small Gain Provisions Lower. CHICAGO, May 2. Wheat had another weak day, and closed lc lower than, on the day before. Cora went its own way, which took it in an upward direction, but it gained orJy 'hc in the end. Oats held firm, and are likewise He higher. Provisions were dull ti stagnation, but dullness was accompanied by lower prices. Lower cables and extremely favorable reports from the agricultural bureaus of several States with regard to the present condition of the winter wheat caused great weakness In wheat at the opening. In half an hour from the start July, which closed yesterday at W-; was down to 59c, and May worked off to 57Vc, against 57T;c. The market opened rather tame, although weak; and the trading was only moderately active during the decline. Foreign toews continued bearish, and the settlement of the Great Northern railway strike, which it was argued would increase the receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth, was also a factor. Notwithstanding the repeated assertion that Chicago is out of line with out markets and that wheat is too high, Armour & Co. sold to-day 130,0X bu of ordinary No. 2 spring wheat at lc over May. Heavy c't-ararices and a good cash business caustd u. recovery of h'zC in July wheat, and the price held around &9sc and WVic until near the close, when a fresh batch of selling orders sent it to SDoUc, where it closwd. Corn orened easier on account of the weakness It, wheat, but soon recovered its tone and pursued an Independently Arm course during the remainder of the session. Trade was liht and of a local speculative charactci. The opening price for July was 3S;c, agrinst GS-c at the close yesterday. J. C. Schwartz was a buyer of July on an advance, and up to 3Jc The closing weakness of wheat eausod coin, to lose a trifle of its gam and left July at 3S;c and May at 37v.c. The oats market was moderately active and tinner. Early In the session Quite a fair amount of business was transacted, principally in July. Counsclman & Co. were free sellers of that month, with the buying ciders plentiful, but scattered. Toward the close the market fell on somewhat, but prices then showed an advance of about Vic over yesterday's closing. Prolsions were inactive. Compared with last night pork i3 2Uc lower and larJ and ribs .10c lower. Estlmatc-d receipts for Thursday are: Wheat, 97 cars: corn, 25 cars; oats, 163 cars; bop.. 21,00 head. Vessel room was in moderate demand,' and rates steady at lc for wheat and IVic for corn to Buffalo and 3o lor wheat to Kingston. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low-. Clos Articles. Ing. est. est. Ing. Wheat May July .,, Sept.. . Corn May . D73i 53 5714 57H G9!j to 53 , 59 H ei'i el cos; cov; 27Mi 3 Pi 378 37'i 33 33Vi 38 ' 38 40 40H 394 40 334 34S 334 33 ZV 333, 33 33 29vi 20'8 20V 9i 25 Is 25i EWJuly Sept Oats May June July , Sept , Pork May July , Lard May $1 m 21 , $12.30 $1150 $12.32 12.35 7.40 7.424 7.40 7.42H 7.174 7.1714 7.10 7.1214 7.10 7.10 7.074 7.10 6.40 6.40 6.35 6.40 C.40 6.4) 6.324 6.35 July Sept . S'rlbs May July . Sept 6.3214 6.33 6.30 6.35 Cash quatlons were as follows: Flour dull: No. 2 spring wheat, 574c; No. 3 spring wheat, SifiMC, No. 2 red, 5714c; No. 2 corn, 37c; No. 2 oats. 3S4c: No. 2 white, 3543 3c; No. 3 white, 344 3514c; No. 2 rye, 4IV2C; No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3, 5ll5Sc; No. 4, 54C8c; No. 1 flaxseed, 11.274: prime timothy seed nominal; mes3 pork, per brl, $12.20) 12.274; lard, per lb, 7.42!4i7.45c: short-rib sides (loose), 6.4."'Tn5.474c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), C'6.25c; short-clear.., sld (boxed), 6.S72'S7.i:i4c; whisky.' --distillers" flnlshel goods, per gal, $1.13. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was weak and quiet; creameries, ISTilGVic; dairies, M14c. Eggs steady'at 10c. 1 Receipts Wheat. 13.000 bu; corn, 2S.C00 bu: oats, 415,000 bu; rye, 2,0ii0 bu; barley, 12,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 42,000 bu; corn, 301,000 bu: oats, 289,000 bu; rye, 8,0-0 bu; barley, 15,000 bu. AT SEW YOltlv. Itnlinjr Prices In Produce nt the Sen board' Commercial Ietrooll. NEW YORK, May 2.-Flour-Receipts, 42,200 brls; exports, 40,000 brl3; sales, 8,750 packages. The market was very dull. Buyers have no confidence .in the -situation owing to the weakness in ' wheat. Rye flour firm. Buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat dull. Corn meal more active. R3e dull. Barley quiet. Barley malt steady. Wheat Receipts, 34.200 bu; exports, 112,100 bu; sales, 4,060,000 bu futures and 16,000 bu spot. Spots were dull and weak; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, C014c; afloat, 61?4c; f. o. b., 61?ic; No. 1 Northern, CSl4c. Options weakened early on brilliant weather and crop conditions, weak cables and reports of 5,000,000 bu weekly Argentine shipments, which caused selling of long wheat. At noon prices rallied on talk of big exort purchases here, but again declined ater on heavy local liquidation, selling off to the lowest price on record and closing at liftc net decline; No. 2 red May, GOli'u) G0c, closing at COlic; June closed at Cl4c; July, 62 S-lGfic closing at 6214c bid; August. 63C34C, closing at 63e; September, 6441 04c, closing at 64Vc; December, 67?4Ti6Sl8c, closing at G7?4c Corn Receipts. 1.000 bu; exports. 18.250 bu; sales. 12J.UO0 bu futures and 33,000 bu spot. Spots were dull; No. 2, 4J4c In elevator, 44c afloat; steamer mixed, 431ic. Options dull all day, but held surprisingly steady until late in the day, when part of the rise was lost, the market closing at He net advance; May closed at 43V4c; July, 4144i;C, closing at 44Ue. Oats Receipts, 26,000 bu; sales. 185,000 bu futures and 7S.O00 bu spot. Spots were quiet but firm; No. 2, 41c; No. 2 delivered. 42c; No. 2. 40c; No. 3 white, 414c; No. 2 white, 4014c; track mixed Western, 41fo 414c; track white Western, 424Gc; track white State, 42tt46c. Options firm early on manipulation We3t and talk about clique buying' here, but reacted later, closing at H&liC net decline: May, 35143880, closing at 3Sc; July. 3GV37c. closing at CG34c. tH.y steady. Hops dull. Hides quiet. Leather nominal. ' Reef quiet; family, $12'ffl3; extra mess, $7,5058.50. Cut meats easy; pickled bellies, C'Sc; pickled shoulders, Cnilgc. Eard lower; Eastern steam closed at 7.Kc; July, 7.50c; May, 7.85c. nominal; July, 7.50c, nominal; refined weak; continent, 8.15c; S. A., 8.G0c; compound, Ci6c. Pork was easy; extra prime, $13.25 $ 13.50. Cotton seed oil very quiet; prime crude, brls. 30c; prime crude, loose, 25vi27c; off crude, 2i??2.)e; prime summer yellow, 33$ 3214c; butter grades, S5C0c; off summer yellow, 24c; prime summer white, Zi'At'Alc. Butter easier; Western dairy, 10113c; Western creamery, l.S17c: Western factory, -a 12c; Elgins. 17c; State dairy, 12170; State creamery, 15 17c. Eggs Irregular; State and Pennsylvania, 114 iJUMc: Western fresh. 1034c. Receipts, 12,7Cj packages. Coffees Options opened from unchang?d to 5 points lower; was Inactive all day, with trading local, and closed steady at 15 points net decline. Sales, 7,5U bag, including: May, 15.30? 15. 40c; June, 13.35' 15.50c; July. 13.25c; August. 13c; September. 14.7CK 14.73c; Iecmber, 14.10c. Sxot coffee Rio nominal; No. 7, ICUc. Mild quiet; Cordova, liil94c. Reported sales of 1.50) bags Rio No. 7. spot, at lC'ic. Warehouse deliveries yesterday, 5.672 bags at New York. R!o shipments to Europe during April, 63.000 bags, and Santos shipments to Europe, 34,O0 bags; Rio shipments to the United States during Arril, 123.U00 bags, and shipments to the United States. 21.W0 baf. Sugar Raw active and llrmer; fair refining, 2Hc; centrifugal. S'J test. 213-16 2c. Sales: 1,&j0 hhds of muscovado. hit test, at 2-c; l,y Ixiks molasses suprar. S3 te?t, at 2c: one cargo centrifugal to New York. test. 2 13-lCc, cost and freight; 1 carfro Cuba centrifugal to New York. P6 test, 2 27-31'c, cost and freisht: 1 cargo Cuba centrifugal to Philadelphia, W test. 2 11-Uc, cost and freinht; 4 cargoes Cuba centrifugal to Boston. 9; test, 2Tic, cost and freight; No. 6, S'TiS 11-lCc. TRADE IX GUXERAL. Qnotnttona at St. I.onU, I'll Muriel pt In. llaltlmure autl Other l'ulntx. IHIU!)EEPIIIA. May 2. Flour The market was depressed by ths decline in wheat, and prices were weak and unchanged. Wheat The market was weik and declined 'jSc under a light foreign demand and lower reports from other grain centers; No. 2 red. May, 59frOc; June, Cuilc: July, ClitCl'ic; August. C2s,ifc63e:

Pennsylo. nii'et but t . . . . 1 n I m w s-u Y a .. A ft jw.1 w. c . wn w I nil .14 11. UUUC1 IlilTiCIOLC UlllllliS, 1U111B" aemand was light, and there was no spec ulative tradiner: No. 2 mixed. May. 4 42c; June. AlTii-ic: July. 43TI4Vic: Au Pust, 44145T44ic. Oats The market for car lots was quiet, but prices ruled firm and advanced VC under light offerings; futures were dull and without important changes; No. 2 white. May, JQ40Hc; June, -40fi 4014c; July, 4s)14'(T40!l4C. Hay unchanged. Butter dull and lc lower; fancy Western creamery, 18c; fancy Pennsylvania prints, 21c; fancy Pennsylvania prints, Jobbing. 22p 25c. Eggs quiet and easy; fresh, near by, lie; fresh Western, 11c; fresh Southern, lOf'lOVfcc. Cheese unchanged. Refined sugars unchanged; demand good. Tallow steady; prime city, 4"c; country, 414'a4"ic Cotton dull; middling uplands, 734c. Live poultry quiet and weaker. Fowls Hens, 9c; roosters, 7c; spring chickens, 14"&1Sc; dressed fowls, choice small, SVjc;- choice large, 9?; old roosters, 6c; broiling chickens, near by, fresh, 25tf30c; broiling, chickens. Western, fresh, 14i20c; broiling chickens. Western, frozen. 12gi7c. Receipts Flour, 4,300 brls and 9,300 sacks; wheat. 29,500 bu; corn, 12.300 bu; oats, 16.2X bu. Shipments Wheat, 0-K) bu; corn, 15,000 bu; oats, 8,500 bu. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Flour dead and dull, but not quotably changed, with the tendency lower. Wheat was heavy and weak to-day, going off on labor news and domestic market movements; No. 2 red, cash, 534c; May, 534c; July, 55c; August, 55"sC Corn dull, but slightly firmer; No. 2 mixed, cash, 37Hc; May, 36c; June. 3Clc; July. 36?c. Oats higher and in demand; No. 2 cash, 34c; May, 34c; July, 27'ic; August, 24c. Rye No. 2. 50c Barley No trading. Bran East track, 63c. Flaxseed, $1.12. Grass seed unchanged. Hay in demand and higher; prime to choice timothy, $9.23 (&10.50. Butter and eggs quiet and steady. Corn meal $1.732. Whisky, $1.0S$J1.15. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Provisions weak and declining with light business. Pork Standard mess. Jobbing, $12.75. I-ard Prime steam, 7.20.7.25c; choice, 7.35c. Dry-salt meats Loose shoulders, 6c; longs and ribs. 6.5Ac; shorts, 6.G0c. Bacon Packed shoulders. 7c; longs, 7.25c; ribs, 7.37Vjc; shorts. 7.50c. Receipts Flour, 3,000 brls; wheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 71.000 bu; oats, 13.00 bu. Shipments Flour, 5,000 brls; corn, 65,000 bu; oats, 16,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, May 2. The Great Northern strike was ended to-day and, as the natural result will be to bring in large receipts of wheat here, a weak feeling prevailed In the local market. September closed about lc lower than yesterday; May, COc; July, 60'3eo,&c; -September, 5S7-.c. Cash wheat declined also He from yesterday and closed: No. 1 hard, on track, 63c; No. 1 Northern. ClV.c; No. 2 Northern, 60c. Receipts were y7,150 bu; shipments, 27.C00 bu. The idle mills that have been Idle pn account of the strike start to-night and from this time the output of flour is expected to b larger man for the last few days. Last week the output here was quite large, amounting to 206,630 brls, but so far this week some of the mills have been shut down, as they were unable to obtain the wheat to grind. Shipments of flour for the day were 24,520 brls. The market was rather easier, with patents quoted at $3,404 .5o. although some parties asked above the outside figures; bakers were quoted at $2 2.40. BALTIMORE. May 2.-Flour dull. Receipts. 2.378 brls; shipments. 2o,10j brls. sales. 1.S00 brls. Wheat easier; 1 spot, C0V3 60-sc; June. 6ra614c; July. 613Glsc; August, 62i624c; steamer No 2 red. 5V? 574c Receipts. 8,863 bu; shipments, 4,800 bu? stock, 636.974 bu; sales. 1U.0OJ bu; millIre wheat by sample, 62c Corn dull; spot, .S5c?month. 43W43c; July. 4444; steamer mixed, 42Ac; receipts, 1.381 bu; sKentsTS, bu? stock. 270.201 bu; sales, 7.000 bu; Southern corn. by sample 46c on grade, 4te. Oats firm. Receipts,' 4.000 bu; stock. 33,991. Rye quiet; stock. 16,448. Hay steady; good to choice timothy. $14,505,15. Grain freights quiet and steady and unchanged. Sugar firm. Butter dull, lower and weak; fancy creamery. 1STi19c; fancy imitation. 15T41GC; fancy ladle. 13fil4c; rood ladle. KM: tore packed, 839c Eggs weak; fresh, 1010,c. CINCINNATI, May 2, Flour In moderate demand and steady. Wheat Quiet and steady; No. 2 red, 56c; receipts, too bu; shipments. 500 bu. Corn scarce and firm: No. 2 mixed, 42c. Oats in good demand and strong; No. 2 mixed, 3r3Sc Rye dull;. No. 2. 53' ic Pork slow and easy at $12.75. Lard stronger at 7.25-?7i.34y.c. Bulk meats in fair demand at 6.87!aC iJaron in moderate demand and easier at 7.871 Whisky In fair demand and steady; sales, 672 br)s at $1.15. Butter dull. Sugar in light demand. Eggs slow and weaker at tfS&Vfcc. Cheese In moderate demand and firm. TOLEDO, May 2. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2. cash, 57c; May, 56"c: July, 59c Com steady; No. 2, cash and May, 3SV.C. Oats firm;-No. 2 mixed, 33V.C Rye quiet; cash, 5c. Clover seed dull; prime cash, $5.09. ReceiptsFlour. 500 brls; wheat. 10,000 bu; corn, 30,500 bu. Shipments Flour, 4,500 brls; wheat, 10,000 bu; corn, 1,500 bu; oats, 500 bu; clover seed, 36 bags. DETROIT, May 2. The market closed quiet and lower. Wheat No. 1 white, 57"ic; No. 3 red. 55Hc; No. 2 red, cash, 574c; May, 59c; July. GOHc Corn No. 2, 42Uc. Oats No. 2 white, 39c; No. 2 mixed, 37c. Rye No. 2, 50c. Receipts Wheat, 2.800 bu; oats, 3,300 bu. m Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. May 2. Cotton quiet; sales. 1,400 bales; to arrive, 200 bales; ordinary 513-lGc; good ordinary. 615-lSc; low middling. 65c; middling. 6c; good middling. 7 -n.c: middling fair. 711-16c; fair, S"s,e: itceipts, 651 bales. Exports to Great Britain. 2Ct bales; to France, 5,073 bales; to the continent, 3,609 bales; coastwise, 3,163 bales. Hock, 144,253 bales. LIVERPOOL. May 2. Cotton dull; sellers not pressing; American miaouing, 4d. The sales of the day were 10,000 bales;, of which 500 were for speculation) and export, and included 9,200 American. Receipts, 15.C0Q bales, including 14.100 American. NEW YORK, May 2. Spot cotton closed quiet: middling uplands, 7 5-16c; middling gulf, 7 9-16c; sales, 1,931 bales. Oil. WILMINGTON. May 2. Rosin steady; Ptrained, 82c; good, 87c. Spirits cf turpentine firm at 26c Tar fircvat S5c Turpentine steady: hard, $1; soft, $1.60; virgin, $2. OIL CITY, May 2. National Transit certificates opened at 5Hc; hitrhe-. 8'?e; lowest, 85c; closing, SSc; sales, 1,000 brls; clearances, 6,000 brls; shipments, 64,038 brls; NEW YORK, May 2. Petroleum steady; United closed at 83c bid. Rosin steady. Turpentine steady at -Sla&c. PITTSBIJRO. May 2. National Transit certificates opened at S5Tg.c; closed at S5c; highest, 83T4c: lowest, S3c. SAVANNAH, 3Iay 2. Rosin, firm at $1.05. Splrit3 of turpentine held firmly at 2bV2c; sales. 78 brls. Dry Good. NEW YORK, May 2. Business has been conducted on a very limited scale. Brown cottons are In very light demand, but there Is a large movement on previous pales. Bleached cottons are in light sale. Colored cottons quiet. Printed fabrics in light request for summer styles. Woolen goods plow In sales, with fair sales on former engagements. Printing 'cloths dull at 2340' asked and 2c bid. Bletula. NEW YORK, May 2. -Pig Iron quiet; America-n, $11.50'?Z13.50. Copper easy. Lead quiet. Tin firm; straits. 20c; plates dull. Spelter steady; domestic, 3.70c asked. ST. LOUIS. May 2, Lead lower at 3.15c. Spelter nominal at 3.27'ic. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Scarce and Strnnsr Iloga Steady Sheep rnchunged. INDIANAPOLIS, . May 2. Cattle Receipts, 100; shipments, . The supply continues light and the market strong cn all decent grades. Exports of heavy weights $4.0034.40 Good to choice shippers 3.003.90 Fair to medium shippers 3.333.50 Common shippers 2.85y3 20 Feeders. 900 to 1.100 lbs 3.103.40 Stockers, 500 to Sot) lbs 2.503.00 Good to choice heifers 3.00'a3.35 Fair to medium heifers 2.63'y2.83 Common thin heifers 2.00v2.50 Good to choice cows 2.85 3.25 Fair to medium cows 2.3532.63 Common old cows 1.00'y2." Veals, good to choice 3.73'y'4-50 Veals, common to medium 2.5063.50 Bulls, common to medium 1.75'52.23 Bulls, good to choice 2.4U'?2.85 Milkers, good to choice 30.o03f4O.00 Milkers, common to medium 13.001t25.O0 Hogs Receipts, 3,500; shipments, 2.500. The quality was fair. The narket opened slow at ateady prices; later trade ruled active and closed steady, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping...... $3.20Tr..221li Mixed f.l.V5i3. Liifht 5.15'i5.o0 11 ear.y roughs 4.oti 4. W Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100; shipments, . The quality was only fair. The market was strong at unchanged prices. All sold early. Good to choice sheep and yearlinga $3.25 ft 4.00 Fair to medium sheep and yearlings 2.G3530O Common thin sheep and yearllns.. 2.(Kr2.50 Bucks, per head.. 2.0O4.00 Spring lambs, 30 to 50 lbs 4.0Oa3.50 ElaeTTticre. NEW YORK. May 2. Beeves Receipts. 1532. Including 23 cars on sale. The market

vanla red. 61Vc: No. 2 delivered, fduc: is

2 red, W3,c: steamer No. 2 red, 5Sc; N

3 rea. 57.r rom rvY. f market was

was slow but steady: native steers, prime. $1.45tM.50: fair to good. $1.25 Ti 4.40; inferior to medium, J.20; oxen, $3.20&4.10; bulls, $2.6313.65; dry cows. $l.CO73.23. European cables quote American steers at OVjtlilO'tc per lb, dressed weights; refrigerator bef, TtfVsC per lb. Exports to-day, 1.729 beeves, 301 sheep and 3.503 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 3,472. The market was steady; veals, poor to choice, $3fp.50; fair buttermilk calves. $2.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8.532. Including 4.7U0 on sale. The market was slow but firm; unshorn sheep, poor to prime. $3.75 4.73; clipped sheep, poor to prime. $3.254; unshorn lambs, common to choice. $31i5.75; clipped lambs, common to choice. $3.75fl4.S5; Southern spring lambs, 6!S?7c per lb. Hogs Receipts, 8,853, including 67 on sale. The market was firm at $3.5033.73 for Inferior to good. CHICAGO, May 2. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 10.000; shipments, 4.000. The market was active, with a slight up turn allowance. Prime to extra native steers. $4.50414.75; medium. $1.10 G4.25; others, $3.85rt7 3.95; Texans. $3.S5S?4.10. Hogs Receipts, 25,000; shipments, S.5O0. The market was active ana steady, closing easy. Rough heavy. $1.54.75: packers and mixed. J5.153.23: prime heavy and butcher weights, $5. 25$ 5.35; assorted light, $5.30 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 8,000. The market was steady, with a fair demand. Top sheep, 4.2.Va4.7.": top lambs, $4.755; extra lambs, $3.20.5.23. rfUFFALO. May 2. Cattle Receipts, 1 car. Feeling Arm. Choice export grades. U.'rV 1.50; good 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $.1.00fi4.15; fair to choice 900 to l.lOu-lb steers. $3.40 4.10; good cows and heller. $31x2.60; good milkers steady; common dull; veals slow. Hogs Receipts, IS carloaus.' The market opened steady and closed 5f?10c lower. Yorkers and mediums, 53.553.65; pigs, $5.53 L;5.60; stags and roughs. $3.75(53. Sheep Receipts, 50 cars. The market was dull and lower. Lambs fully 15&20c lower; sheep 10c lower. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Cattle Receipts, 1.900; shipments. 400. The market was stronger and a shade higher; native steers, 1.2i0 to 1.450 lbs, $3.wW)fx4.25; 1.000, to 1.200 lbs. $3.6o (2.85; cows and heifers, $3; calves, $4.505. Hogs Receipts. 9.800; shipments. 1,300. The market was active and 51 10c lower; choice heavy butchers', $5.15!fr5.25; packers selections, $5.15'n5.20; fair to pood light, $55.15. Sheep Receipts, 200; shipments, 100. The market was strong and 13'525c higher; native wool. $1.50; mixed. $4; clipped, $3.75; lambs, $14.50. EAST LIBERTY. May l-Cattle-Re-ceipts, liprht. The market was steady; prime, $4.25'-i4.50; good, $3.804; good butchers, $3.50ra2.90; bulls and stags, $2T3. Hogs Receipts, light. The market was steady; best Philadelphias, $3.55ra5.60; best Yorkers, $3. 45-53.50; common to fair Yorkers. $5.30Tx5.40; pigs, $5.205.-!5; good heavy sows, $4.25"25. Sheep-Extra, $3.50x3.S0; good. $3. 40 3.60; fair. $2.4olf3; common, 50ci5i$1.50; lambs, $2.50'(x4.f.5; spring lambs, $41x7. LOUISVILLE, May 2.-Cattle-The market was easier. Shipping. $.i. 10 1; light shipping. $3.50:'i3.73: .best butchers, $3.0 3.S5; fair to good butchers, $23.50. Hogs The markt was 5c lower than yesterday. Choice packing and butchers. $-.20; fair to good, $5,101x5.20; roughs, $1.75Qi5. Sheep and Lambs The .uarket was dull and Vic lower than Monday. Good to extra shipping sheep. $2.75ii); fair to good, $2.50& 3.75; extra spring lambs, $o.505.7o; fair to good spring, $51x5.20. KANSAS CITY, May 2.Cattle Receipts. 5.500; shipments. 1.600. The market was steady to strong; Texas steers, SS'US.W; Texas cows, $1,9013.25; shipping steers, $3p 4.10; native cows, $2-y3.63: stockers and feeders. $2.1503.80; bulls. $2.1063.73. Hogs Receipts, 10.400; shipments, 6.3CJ0. The market was steady: bulk. heavy packers and mixed. $1.90o.l0; light Yorkers and pigs, $4.705.05. , Sheep Receipts, 900; shipments, none. The market was steady. CINCINNATI. May 2. Hogs In fair demand and lower at $4.25.15.40. Receipts, 5,200; shipments. 800. battle The market was strong at $2.50 4.25. Receipts, 8u0: shipments. 50. Sheep in fair demand and steady at $1.50 G4.10. Receipts, 300; shipments., none. Lambs steady at $34.25; spring, 56c per pound. ' t AMUSEMENTS. The guarantors' sale of season tickets for the May music festival concluded last night, the result b2ing unusually satisfactory. Nearly all the subscribers to the guarantee fund bought seats for their personal use, but the number thus dispossd of Is email when compared with the seating capacity of Tomlinson Kail. The reduction In the price of season tickets for the front part of the main floor, from $S to $6, has caussd the demand for these seats to be unusually large. The experiment of dividing the middle section of the main floor by putting an aisle through It has likewise proven to be popular, as this way more "end" seats, which are always much sought after, are provided for. The sale of seats open to the general public will begin at 9 o'clock this morning at the Big Four ticket office, and from present indications It will be greater than In former years. The probability of this suggests that those who desire to have first choice of locations should make their selections early. A great many orders for seats have been received from out of town, and thesa also will be filled during the The Cincinnati May festival, undoubtedly the greatest of all held In this country, which this year follows the Indianapolis festival, has for its principals the same artists, viz.: Mme. Emma Eames, Mile. Antoinette Trebelli, Mr. Ben Davies and Mr. Watkln Mills. Tne Cincinnati managers have, within the past two days, distributed festival prcspactuses and other advertising matter in great abundance over this cltv, but wlta practically the same array of artists here and programmes Just as attractive few indianapolis people, perhaps, will care to attend the Cincinnati festival, leaving out of consideration any question of local pride. Th3 advance sale of seats for single concerts will not begin, until next Monday, the 7th Inst. There Is reason to believe that the demand will be the greatest ever known In the history of InOlanapolls festivals. Mr. Prunlt'a Entertainment. Probably as difficult tests as were ever given pupils of a school of elocution will be undergone to-night and to-morrow night by a score or more of young ladies and gentlemen who have been studying under Mrs. Harriet A. Prunk at her well-known school. This evening's programme has been so arranged as to afford much entertainment as well as an opportunity ot seeing a portion of the pupils in various roles. "Come Here" will give two of them considerable scope for the display of their talents, while Jerome K. Jerome's beiutlful little comedy, "Sunset," will Introduce half a dozen of them in delightful roles. There will also be a scene from "The Love Chase" and other features. To-morrow night "As You Like It" will be the bill, and the cast is made up of thirteen young ladies and one gentleman, who will be the Orlando in this femininelypeopled forest of Arden. The performances will not only be a novelty, so thosa who have seen the rehearsab say, but will also be unusually attractive in many ways. The Dairymaids' Carnival. The second entertainment of the Dairymaids Carnival given yesterday and last evening was a great success. At noon the luncheon was served, and at 4:30 a matinee with the dairymaids drill was given. In the evening the programme was the presentation of the cantata, "Fairies In Flower Land," which was arranged by Mrs. William Perry and Mrs. William Judah. and was presented by nearly fifty children. The parts were well taken by the young people, and the whole was a beautiful entertainment. The muslo was given with spirit and the action was lively. The costumes were dainty and attractive, and altogether it was an unusually good performance. The Light Infantry gave a drill and the dairymaids went through their soldier-like drill. The carnival will net a tnug sum for the Union of Roberts Park Church, by whom and for whose benefit It was given. By special request the programme last night will be repeated to-nlght-Soimn'n Itnnd En Route. Sousa's band will arrive here on Monday momin;r. May 7, instead of the 4th, as stated yesterday. There has been a good sale of tickets for the Wagner festival nI"t- ' Amusement iote. Interest In Professor "Kennedy's mesmeric performances at English's continues, and the audiences have increased in size since the opening night. The engagement will run through the week, witn a matinee on Saturday. There will r a change of programmes at the Park Theater thi3 afternoon. May Smith Bobbins opening a half week's engagement in "Little Trixle." a musical omedy that Is fpoken of as a light, airy skit, with a number of catchy songs, good dtnclng and a pii.srlng vein of co7nedy. Miss Robbins is known to be a clever soubrette. When It Is required to use carbolic acid as a disinfectant It should be mixed with boiling water. This promptly overcomes the usual antagonism between the acid and the water and converts them Into a permanent solution, which will keen for weeks.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

V'PT.TVO C. .t CO.. Miu ituut vr$ Ail I IVlilO Itepaurer. of Ol It J Jlw.Ul. C-tJ4 CUT. JJA.ND ana U t:.r 1 T TV Beltinar. Umerr WUeoU -val VJ A . W 3IiilS(ippUl. IlUnoisatreo&.on iiArtJta Unlonsuuoa. SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS. -pcU.ltie of W. B. BARRY Saw Supply Co. 1S28. Penn. 81, All klnt of vwr Knvr L TVfTT T SUPPLIES AND AfT Q .illiwl. Opi. Union k: a lion V 1 J3 8tt BftlUn. fctuprjr Wheels. m, Wjl at Iron Puller. Oil Cup ui Ureases, i;.RtuTelepnan 1342. THE M1LLEH OIL O. Nordyko & Marmon Co. Founders! Machinist Mill ami i:iertor UiUUer. In-llanapoll. Int. ltollwr tii. Mlil-lNirliifc lldltliix. mitlnr Cloth, (Jr.U-i-clinto Mac'mierf. MMulnfft PurirW. Port il Miila. eta. U. Tak .r- o-r lor ttoclc rar.is. ; A11ST11ACTS Olf JT1TM3. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wa O. Anlrjn. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES fcO EAST MARKET sTltKi:r. PHYSICIANS. DR. J. A. SUTCLiFfi. Suruon, OrncK 95 Eat Mkrtct tret. Hours-'J to 10 w du; 2 to 3 p. tcl. SuimUj executed. Ttie;!iouel.L DR. BRAYTJN. OTFICK 2(3 K. Ohio; from 10 to 1J an t -U HESIDKXC1- 80S 1.4. WaUiuj(toatri4& liuuttttiiiepiiuno l-?7-. o.liou U6j.iu4, HiL . DR. E. HADLEY. OTFICK 13U Nor tli PenusyUAtua tr-v REdlDKNOK U7U Norm lelawjvr i.rt O:3o lioura. d to 'J 4k in.; . ut j p. la.; 7 U i O.0o tclcpiiotie, eJi lloasauiouj.ij. llli. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 JfOUTlI UEUWAUE sruiilfC. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. BESirENCB G70 North Mtsri lli '.:ai. OFFICE 3 South Mcri.Uau troet OUlce Hours 'J to 10 a. in.: Z t j t p. :aj 7 t i . m. Telephouoa OILtce. uu7; rdiideaoe. 111. DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, DISEASES OF WOMEN ANI ClIILUUi..v; OFFICE 19 Mariou lUoclc oaicj Hour: 'J 10 11 .in.. 2 to 5 p. m. Suuiaja: 4 to i p. i-L, a; UcLutiice. Mu.'th Merluiau ;r.'tt. 1 m SPECIALIST Chronic nnd Nrvond Diseases and Diseases of Women, Grand Opera House Ulock. S. l'rnn. Sr. DKXTISTS. DENTIST. E. E. REESE. VI Hi East Ohio SL. UoU MerUllau ual l'vuo. DENTIST J. S. DAILY. 43 VANOK MLOCK. Corner Washington br. anl Virginia At OPTICIANS. PRICES REDUCED. A 1 "V 1 o .- ti j fTChampion Iron an-1 btcl Ribbon I.wn Feno'4 wroujtlit.Irou Fence ftnt Oates. Iron Ponce rcskta. KLLI8 & JI ELPENBEUGEit. to iOS bouU Mississippi street. SEALS AD STENCILS. i vat - . r 1 s CATALOGUE FRfx BADCf-S.CMtuns 6.U J MTEL.1386. l5SKERlDlAilSLGRQUMPR.oc;i. IIUASS FOl.VDY AXD 1'IMSIIIVU ' SHO.. PIONEER BRASS WOSxS. llfrp. and I'faWs la Hllkliils HnKiOnU itT and light Castins?. Oa llirlajt ant3oiiUr. ljalrAiidJoU WorK pro:a(UjiLt:a i)l tn llJt 111 bouvui'euusylrauiasireoC Tolep i u oli. SAFI2 DI-irOSITM. SAF-DEP0Sir VAULT Absolute nafctj-azaiitit Klre t !t ir,'.j mulouljr Vault ji Uto iul 111 Um stus .'ollMuas Cay mul ii;);t on narL lciu-l 1: t.u keeiilic,' c4 .Miiey. lloul. Will. Ujalv .Vbi.t uU Mlver PLtUi. .u.ajl vulu.iOw iiaju U gc,to. S. A. Fletcher & Co. Sifo-Dap-juL John S. Tarklncton. Manaar. It A I LAVA Y TIM !-T A II L 1 : S. Inliannpoli9 Union ?t.tlon EnnsylvaniaynBs. Trtuiiii Hun by Centra.! Tima. TiCktki UFflCKS nt Ktation nl at cornr llliuoi. aaj Wanhineton htrwti. TRAII RI M rOL!.OWDaily. Uailr. -ci Sunday. From iKPiaaroLi to Lkavk aRaira ColutubilH. Iu-1 . aii.l 'H.'S 't um 11.(M pr JhUwU-liiliU aut Aew Vorlc.... 'l.SJam -Io.Ij ;-ta isltiiiiwr iiuit VahiuKtou.... a4..'i).u 'lo.li yiu lAytu an.t -pringiiflJ 4.wi..u flO-li a MmuviHeaml Vinccuntn... 7.4 "am p a lCichmonit aixl C 1 (int 11, U... ts.uj.u t i-- i u MmliMMi al ln arillo t ".'" am f.'Siia Liiiraiifiwrtan.l Chloj.,'0 ll.l.'iani Op a l)ytni nl ColumbitJi ll.t.atu "JJh a u Jayu.n ami pnnif tklt :t.iru 'J. 4pa lMii!ait)lpiiM anl IStw York... .i tt 1 pm mlv.i " m llaltiinoic an l Wanhnictoii .l.D ipm rj.4.j u C'oluinbiiM. InL.ant loulaviI! M xo m ll.Mjam KnlKlitafowii ail Ilu-tmiouil.. 14 00 j.iu ts.." h-m roluinbu., I ml., a mi Malio. t4.uo i;u 11lata Martinsrllle amt Viaceniie... tl.uopia tin.15 n:a Pittbur anl Eaat .VI Opm ll.-"aiii Iayton aiit Xenia. ... lop u 11.4iiara Logaiiiportaufl Cblcatr t 'll.'A) pm V2S a:a VAN D ALI A LINE. Dally. I Daily exoept BamU. Snm XiMllauapolia Ieare. ArrlTft 6t. Louis Accommodation t7 :ioam t7 0p a M. lula Fan Line ll:5()am AKf,i Train Vil aul -'u ly j j.,,4 t.i T,ia ' lerre llui Accoiounxlallon. 14 o p.u tlo u iHia Eauvlle txprosi ll.-jo pm u a bt. Loins Expr ll:j pm 4 4t) ata Trains rounect at Terre liaote for K. fc T. It. points. vunsri:io nlreper n uut trau. blevpin amlTrlor cars are ruu on tiirojgli iraist. DlLlnic cars 011 i ralua -'U anl '21. Best Line to Cincinnati Tot any informal. u cil al City Ticket irH', oruir iliiui trl ai)i Kruiuc Ky a c:iuo. iraliis atrivo wu 1 '..ar. (rod Uuluu blatiou :v fuUowa. Iave. Anl it. l.ooaia ' .' pm 17.40 pm ll.iOaO Cincinnati Etpre 3 4(aio Ciu Tolloaiitl litroit i: "h iu On., lay ton an-1 Jt rit. . . . U O: r0 am Cln. Vestibule I.li:iitNL 'ZMS P u Cln Toledo an.l leinit t.:tO pm laiiy. tlai)y. except Sumlay. Sttttday Joitrital By Mail, to Any Address, Two Dollars per Annum.

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