Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1894 — Page 7

THE IKDIAKArQLIS JOURUAL, ' SUNDAY, SEPTEI.IBER 16. 189 L

WIRE WALKER'S LIFE

JEAN' WEITZMAX TALKS OF HIS F.X. rERICXCC IN 31ANY LAXDS. lie IIn Only Two Accident!, Once Uniting; In the Danohe-Some Difficult Feat. Most people ask me about the accidents I have had." said Jean Weltzman, the wire walker of the Pompeii show, to a Journal reporter yesterday. "I never had but two. once I fell into the Danube, when I was walking over that' 3treara. I was only thirteen vears old at the time." How did It happen?" "One of the guy ropes broke, the cable give way and the wire went from under m- As I came down I made a grab for the wire, but missed It and landed in the water. I ioon came un. unhurt, my arms b, ;ng straight above my head, and I was picked up by a boatman who was near me. I always have a boat near when I walk Above water." "How did you come to take up wire walktar for a profession?" "My grandfather . and my father before we were show people, and what a parent d es Is generally natural for a child to do. My father taught me. When I was about three years old h" put a pole across two chairs ar. 1 I was made to balance myself on that. Gradually the pole was raised and I gTew more confident. A rope was substituted for the pole, and this was made higher and. h.gher till I could walk it with ease. When 1 was five years old I walked in public for tr.e first time. I have been walking ever s.nce." The wirewalker Is more talked about than any of the performers of the Pompeiian show, and many have been the ohs and ahs of wonder and screams of excitement when he performs high in the air and does so many feats .before thousands every night. "The first rope wa3 about twenty-five or thirty feet from the ground," continued the professor, "but the greatest height I or any one else has ever walked Is 310 feet, over the Grand canon of Colorado. I went over it in 1SSI for the Rio Grande Railroad Company. I have walked over Niagara Falls six times. That was at a helghth of 260 feet. I use a half-inch cable. The piece I have here Is 2.000 feet long. Before I came here I was walking In Cincinnati, across the Ohio. The distance was 2,75i feet and the wire was 150 feet high." "Dj you ever feel afraid V ' "Xo; I do not mind it any more than you would walking across the street. How much does the wire weigh? About four hundred pounds. I always fix the wire myself and am sure that it is all right. There are two strong poles, as you probably noticed at the show. There is a hole at the top of each. Through this hole the wire is passed and then U is fastened tight. The guy ropes are next put in, and then I put on the sandbags. These last are to hold the wire steady in case of wind. My pole weighs about sixty pounds, and seventy with the fireworks. When one is walking a wire, or doing almost any act, people who are looking on will say, 'Can , you do thus and so? I always say, 'Of course I can, and then try to do whatever they have suggested. I generally work at it till I can do 1L An audience always inspires rut to do my best, and sometimes acts that iave not gone very well at rehearsal I can succeed in before an audience." 7 "1 went with Mr. Pain in 1SS4, just ten years ago. I walked the wire In many ways, with wooden shoes, higrt top boots, with my feet in market baskets, on roller skates, on stilts and blindfolded." One day . one of the men said to me tnat he had seen Elondin walk over with fireworks in a wheelbarrow, and he wanted rne to do that. It was in the summer and on my birthday, July 11. 1S55. He had a wheelbarrow rilled with fireworks for me when I went out for my act. I went over with them, set them afire and all went safely, so we have continued with fireworks ever since." "What kind of clothes do you wear? Do you have them saturated with some fluid to prevent combustion?" "I have been wearing a white flannel sailor suit. It is very warm standing in the tire, and when the wind blows at all the sparks burn my face and hands and often burn my clothes. I do not like to afford a $60 suit of spangles every week, though that kind of a suit looks better than the white, and I have been wearing one the last few nights. I had a helmet, in which I put Roman candles and had them burning while I stood In the gold fountain, but it got out of order and I have not had it fixed." "When you make the missteps, of course, that is a part of the performance, is -it not?" "Yes, I do it intentionally; but it is one' of the most difficult feats I do. I have to lose my balance to do it, and If I do it when I turn part way around I have to rely on my body entirely to gain my equilibrium. The acts of lying down, rising and others have been sugRested to me at different times, as I said before. The calcium light dazzles me, but I have become used to it. I fix my attention on the wire thirty or forty feet ahead, and walk to it. When the fireworks die out the calcium light is turned or. at once so I am not left In the dark. When I am in il:e 'tire basket I stand still. It Likes three or four minutes for the fireworks to burn, and I wait till they are out before I go on. I have enough that I can do on the wire to last an hour, but the longest I have ever been on 1 three-quarters of an hour. People would K't tired of seeing me on so long as an hour and think it very monotonous. My act at Pompeii lasts twenty minutes." "Do you do any other act besides this oner "Yes. I do the tight-rope dancing on the st itre during the performance, 'also leaping, tumbling and horseback riding. I have been around the world twice, and I think aln:ost every nation expresses their delight more than Americans. I have been in Melbourne and Sydney, Australia. China, Japan, the East Indias and Africa. This ason we will go to South America, playintr the West Indias before going there. List year when I walked at the world's f iir. Chicago -day. and there were over a half a million persons there. I looked down on a wonderful sea of faces. They seemed so interested and enjoyed the performance so much that I felt as if I could go on all niqht and do acts to please them." "Some of these days an accident will happen to you and there will be no more wire walking ftfr you." "I never had but the two accidents I s'.oke of. One was the fall into the Dinlii.e and the other was when I was in Italy, veir ago. The wire was fastened in a steeple, around a Joint. The weight made the joint give and slackened the wire about eighteen inches. I fell, but landed In a tree, breaking the boush. but not injuring myself much. My father walked the wire till he was seventy and lived six years after, in peace and happiness, and my grandfather walked till he was seventy-two, and did n h die till he was 106. So, neither of them died bv accident." Mr. Weitanan is a native of Germany, as one might know by his r.ame. and he is now just a little more than thirty years old. He expects to do many more marvelous feats and attempt many new acts, lie is considered the best in his profession now before the public. He has walked the high est wire, the longest wire and remained longer on the wire than any other knoivi. wire-walker. The visitors to Pompeii have the opportunity of feeing one of the greatest wire-walkers the profession has ever known in Mr. WeLzman and his name has been mentioned oftener toy the public, who hve attended the performances, than any other. He can be seen not only toy. thoro who enter the Pompeii Park, but by hundreds who congregate in the adjoining streets. THE CARPENTERS' CONVENTION. Plans for Raising- Funds Will Fe Discussed This Week. Arrangements are 'about completed for the second biennial convention of the United Brotherhood of' Carpenters and Joiners of America, which will open tomorrow in this city and continue for a week. Reports will be made during the first days of the convention by the committees on finance, complaints and grievances &nd on revision cf the constitution and bylaws. The committee on finance will submit measures 'which, .it is thought, will prevent the order from passive through uch a financial depression as Is said to exlit. now. General Secretary JdcGuire say that thourh C:cr vrza a Urj-s trovint c

money In the treasury a year 'ago. yet it was hardly sufficient to meet the demand. A more effective benefit system will be ured. About 12. delegates are expected to attend, but only a few have arrived. OS1vor.i vAll be elected cm Friday or Saturday. The present ofiicers are: General President Henry H. Trenor, Brooklyn, N. Y General Secretary P. J. McGulre. Philadelphia, Pa. General Treasurer James Troy, Philadelphia. Pa. General Vice Presidents First vice president, J. C. Larv.lll, Cleveland, O.; second vice president. Charles Lane. Butte. Mont.

general executive lioara tiujrn McKay, East Boston. Mass.; S. J. Kent, Lincoln,

Dukehart. Nashville, Tenn.; A. M. Swartz, Allegheny, Pa. Reception to Delegate. The local carpenters will give a reception Tuesday night. In Lorraine Hall, to the delegates to the general convention of the brotherhood. There will be no admission. Refreshments are included In tho entertainment of the evening. OYER 125 YEARS OLD MRS. CAZORA PIERCE, OF THIS CITY, CLAIMS THIS DISTINCTION. She Is a. Kentucky .Vesreaa, Who Married Five Times and Had Twenty Children. If the statements of Mrs. Cazora Pierce, colored, now living with her daughter near North and We3t streets, are correct, she Is about 126 years old. Though she cannot give exact dates or much of her life, yet her general statements give an Impression that she is very old. Her form is bent with age, and when she walks, which she does with difficulty, she seems very small. Her hair is as white as cotton and her flesh has that dried appearance so common to aged people. "Granny," as ber three children, all over fifty years of age, and her only living relatives, love to call her, was born in Woodford county, Kentucky, about six years before the revolutionary war. Yesterday she said that when she was six years old her master, named Gilmore, came to her and told her he was going away to a big fight. . He carried a tomahawk, and,, as "Granny" said, looked as if he was going to tight Indians. Gilmore was evidently one of the backwoodsmen of Kentucky, that went to the Atlantic coast equipped with borderland fighting material and who made their names famous under the renowned general Morgan, of Virginia. "Granny" says that she remembers of her master telling her to grind a lot of "coffee," and that she worked hard for three days grinding what was called coffee, but which was only parched corn. As she said this in broken tones she laughed at the idea of corn being used for coffee, and spoke abou it several times. After she had talked about this a shade came over her mind and the additional facts about her had to be learned from her daughters, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Garnett. They said that their mother took her last name, as was the custom, from her master. She was married five times, and had twenty children. The two were unable to give an accurate account of her married life, except that her first husband's name was Blakemore. whom she married when she was "grown u:." The two were not permitted to live together as the husband belonged to a different plantation, but visited his wire twice a week. The name of the second, third and fourth husbands could not be- learred. The reason that their mother married so many times, the daughters said, was because her masters, of whom she had several, moved about a great deal In a circuit of Kentucky counties around Woodford county. She thus became separated from her husbands, got tired of living a single life and thenAas a matter of fact, accepted other" suitors. When the late war ended she, with her, three living children, two daughters and one son, came to this city. During the war her master was Eryant Webb, who lived in Henry county, and a short time in Trimble county, whicn was not In the field of fighting. After being in this city a short time "Granny" married Solomon Pierce, who died about nine years ago. "Granny" was noted in younger days for being the champion dancer for miles around her plantation. She would go a great distance to participate in "noe-downs," in which the planters offered prizes and always came off victor. She excelled in the genuine plantation shuffle and "Mobile." Even until she came to this city, she indulged in dancing, but her extreme age becan to tell on her and she was compelled to quit it about twenty years ago. Her two daughters are compelled to use glasses in reading and in threading a needle and they proudly stated yesterday that "Granny" could thread a needle without using them. She never went to school and does not read nor write, but her eyesight is as keen as that of an ordinary middle-aged person. She can distinguish faces at a good distance without the aid of spectacles. Her power of speech Is rather feeble, and when she speaks it is only for a few mm utes, and then she is compelled to stop and rest. Her hearing is also affected. Though one would think that she proves to be a burden to those with whom she lives, yet she Is a great help in placing the house in tidiness and order, it is not infrequent ,for her to wash the dinner dishes, though she sits In a chair made especially for. her by her friends. She requires no help fn eating and dresses herself with ease. She manages to go about the house and yard easily without becoming fatigued, but . in going from place to place she requires a conveyance, "Granny- lived m an Isolated part of the State when the Sons of the Revolution became illustrious, and she did not have the opportunity of seelnsr anv of them, though she says she remembers dis tinctly of hearing her first master talk about righting under ueorge Washlneton. She always had good health, excepting In several Instances, when she was ill only for a few days. From the present indications she bids fair to see her 130th birthday. She does not use tobacco, and the only thing tnat sne regrets is inai tne days are past when she can shuffle in the old log cabins in "Old Kalmuck. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-SEPT. 15. Births. John and Kate Morrisey, No. 146 Meek street, boy. .Ernest and Emelia Berger, No. 102 South' L. and Dora Jensen, No. 77 Wright street, Indianola. boy. Albert and Anna Hohelsel, No. 136 Sum mit street, girl. Cort M. and Carrie Hatton, No. 333 Massachusetts avenue, boy. Henry and Carrie Borgman, No. 181 Pleas ant street, girl. William and Katie Brandt, No. 561 North Illinois street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, city. boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, No. 700 North Capitol avenue, girl. Ed and Helen Smith, No. 503 East Eleventh street, girl. Otto and Martha Pascholke, No. 101 Sharpe street, Woodeide, girl. v. Deaths. - William Harrison, seventy-three years, No. 615 North West street, bronchitis. Anna Gebhard, four years, Boggstown. sarcoma of kidney. Mrs. LIda Kent, thirty-eight years. Ladoga. acute sepsis. Infant Slonn, No. 700 North Capitol ave nue, still born. Mrs. Susan Sutherland, sixty-three years. No. 59 East McCarty street, cancer. Arlonia Brown, twenty-one years. No. 45S North California street, tuberculosis. Eliza Bennett, fifty-eight yea. No. 232 East Market street, cancer. Teresa Knuth, ten months. No. 224 Co lumbia avenue, gastro-enteritls. Robert Rybolt. seventy-four 3ears, county asylum, paralysis , Mnrriaire Licenses. Millard Filmore and Sarah E. Miznerr. Charles A. Brazelton and Emma AnderWilliam M. Manley and Catharine E. Irlck. Tobias Whitson and Mary Bonham. J. Carey Taylor and Alice G. Smith. Dnlldlnxr Permits. Peter Spitzfaden. brick house, 194 South Thomas Connehy. frame addition, 274 c-w..v VTr.rl.'an street. 1190. Charles H. Belknap, frame house, Temple avenue. "v'. Patrick Gallagher, frame addition. 20 Chadwlck street. $000. . Henrietta wu.ig. repair irarae nouse, IG3 c (irv street. tZCi. "East L-ynne" at Armstrong; To-night "East Lynne" will be put on at Armstrong's Park and given every night durir-j the wesU. Mr. William Lvd 2rrlvl In ths city yecterday to ta. L13 I-- cZ l r LT":l3 Lcvlrra.

A FURTHER DECLINE

WHEAT AXD CORX WENT OFF 3-8c AND rOUK DROPPED 27 l-2c. Heavy Receipts of Corn and Large Estimates for Next Weelc Main- . talned a Wealc JIarket. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Cora was weak today on heavy receipt?, and wheat meekly followed. They both ran down another &c. Provisions were smashed toy the virile blows of the heavy packers, pork closing at a decline of 27Vc, lard ,20c and ribs .13c. The oats market followed Us own bent and closed 4c higher than yesterday. Wheat opened very weak; December, which closed yesterday at 56ic and hat was the bottom of a ic decline, sold a moment after the start this morning at SCc. The corn market was suffering from whit the speculators cho3e to regard as very heavy receipts of that article, and the Northwest reported a considerable Increase In the number of carloads of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth. Those were the influences which Inaugurated the weakness in wheat herp-. The cables returned reflections of the weakness which prevailed here yesterday. Bradstreet's gave the ex port clearances of wheat and flour from both coasts for the week at 2,780,000 busnels, against 3,207,00 on the week previous, and compared with 5.3G7.00O on the cor responding week of last year. Business was. of moderate activity. A good deal of scalping long lines came out at the open ing and the chief support after that ap peared to come from buying against puts and covering by shorts. The fluctuations kept virtually within the range of 5Sc and Z&Mc. Exports of wheat and flour from the Atlantic seaboard for twenty-four hours amounted to the equivalent of 440,000 bushels. Primary markett receipts, including those at Kansas City, amounted to 1:9,000 bushels. The estimate that to-day's liberal recelots of corn would be repeated on Monday, and rumors that the receipts of wheat at Minneapolis were likely to be 1.200 cars on the same day, prevented any change in the heavy feeling which -has prevailed all day. The price kept bump ing on 5fic tor uecemoer not rar irom tne close and finally rested at Corn was weak early, heavy all day and limp at the close. It did not. however, sell lower at anv time than it did immediately at the opening. Receipts of 600 cars this morning exceeded the estimates by fifty carf. and the prediction that, on. Monday, another 600 cars would be found on the in spection sheet added to the selling inclination evinced by the local speculators. A good deal of long corn came on the market and shorts gathered it in. Boyden & Co., Parker and Baldwin-Farnum were conspicuously active buyers. May opened at from 52"853c. recovered to 53V433:tec, broke off to 53c. rose to 53?c, tumbled back again to 53c and closed at 53c bid. Oats were quiet throughout the entife ses sion. A firmer feeling was noticeable, in fluenced by a better disposition to buy. September ranged from 3(Hc bid to 30c, closing at S0bC bid. May started at from 35 to 35c, sold up to 06c and closed at The receipts of hogs at the yards were only 3,000. but the quality va3 reported to be poor, and the price from 10c to 15c lower than on the day before. The weakness of corn and wheat gave the additional encouragement and the packers did the rest. Freights To Buffalo, lgc for wheat: lUc for com and lVsC for oats. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. 270 cars; corn, COO cars; oats, 270 cars; hogs, 24.000 head. Leading futures ranged a3 follows: Open- High- Low- ClosArtlcles. ing. est. est. lng. Dec. 56 V' May B1U 61 m 61 61 U torn oeyi o-iyi uj;j Oct. .... 54 54' 52 54 Dec 51 32V& 51 5li Mav .... 53Vi 52vi M' VvllBf-ocpi, .... 74 O' -4 'r tj oni iw Oct 31 Va 3'i 30 Dec 33Vi 36 35 35si I'ork sept. ji3.o Jan J14.W 514.00 J13.9 13.80 Lard Sept. .... 8.72 S.72 8.72 8.72 Oct 8.70 8.72 8.47 8.67V. Jan 8.10 8.10 s 7.92V4 7.J2Vfe Ribs Sept 7.G. 7.& 7.60 7.65 Oct 7.62 7.67 7.57 7.60 Jan. ..... 7.10 7.10 ' 7.00 7.02 Cash quotations were as follows: FlourWinter patents, $2.5Mr2.bO; winter straights. $2.30iK2.50; spring patents, $a.l03.60; spring straights. $2.201 2.tK: bakers. SL75XT2. No 2 spring wheat, 53Vs'Sr3Tic; No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red. 5363bc; No. 2 corn, 54lic; No. Z oats, coc; No. 2 white. '33V33c; No. C white. 32Vi133c; No. 2 rye. 472c; No. 2 barley, oic; No. 3, 52ii51V2c: No. 4. 511153c; No. I flaxseed, 51.39; prime tim othy seed. Jo.oO; mess pork, per brl, 513.75S2 13.8V2; 'lard, 8.40c; short-rib sides (loose). 7.60fi 7.70c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 6.70 fi.&oc; short-clear sides (boxed), 8.10? 8.25c; whisky, distillers finished goods, per gal, 51.33. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was as rollows: Creamer'. 14?Y2tc: dairy. 135?20c. Eggs firm at 15f?16c. Receiptc Flour, 12.000 brls; wheat, 130,000 bu; corn,. 2S3.000 bu; oats, 131,000 bu; rye, 9.000 bu; barley. 1S1.C00 bu. Shipments Flour, 5,000 brls: vheat, 103,000 bu; corn. 82.000 bu: oats, 108,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 23,000 bu. AT SEW YORK. Rullnjf Priees in Produce nt the Sen- ' bunril'a Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Sept. IV-Flour-Receipts. 27,200 brls; exports, 48.600 brls; sales, 5,100 packages. The market was dull and -weak; no Inquiry except for low w inter to arrive. City mill patents. 54fi4.10; winter patents, $2X3.13; city -mill clears, 53.43; winter straights, 52.402.75; Minnesota patents, 53.30 &3.C0; winter extra, $1.S02.40; Minnesota bakers, 52.4053.35; winter low grades, $1.70 2.15; shipping low grades, 51.7&0 1.85; ship ping extras, Jl.S0ft2.30. Southern flour dull; sales none. Common to fair extra, 52U2.50; good to choice extra, S150Q3.10. Rye flour dull; sales none. Superfine, $2.7552.80; fancy, 52.903.10. Corn meal dull; sales none. Yel low Western, $2.S0ft3.10; Brandywlne, $3.30. Rye quiet; carlots, 52653c. Barley quiet; Western, 60ft62c. Barley malt held firm; Western No. 2. 7011 SOc' Wheat Receipts, 1S9.400 bu; exports, 144,100 bu; sales, CGO.000 bu futures, 120.000 bu spot. Spots were steady. No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 57fgc; afloat, 57Tsc; f. o. b., 58"4c afloat; No. 1 Northern, 62c delivered; No. 1 hard, 64Vkc delivered. Options opened weak and heavy under sympa thy with corn, large Northwestern receipts. foreign selling and small weekly exports from both coasts. Later there was a par tial recovery with corn, and the close was at Uc net decline. No. 2 red. May, 65 65 3-16c, closing at 65c; September, closed at 57c; October, 5S33Sc, closing at 58c; December, 60 ll-16S60c. closing at 60c. Corn Receipts, 45,900 bu; exports, 22,100 bu; sales, 265,000 bu futures, 8,000 bu spot. Spots were nominal; No. 2, 63c la store. 63c delivered. Options were weak 1y In the day under large receipts and free liqui dation, but afterword-rallied on covering and closed at c up on December and Vic off on September. April closed at 57c; May. o68UoVic, closing at SVVic: September. Cl"htiC2c, closing at 2c; October closed at 61c; November, 60ft4?oc. closing at 60vc; December. STSW'sc closing at 5VsC. OatSN-Receipts, 204,700 bu; exports, 2.800 bu; sales, 40,ojO bu; futures, 60,000 spot. Spots were quiet; ao. 2. 37V2C: No. 2 dellv ered, 35: No. 3, 23s; c: No. 2 white, C7c: no. 3 wnue. Hi'sc; track white State and Western. 36f4oc. Options opened with and easier, but rallied with corn and closed at VsC higher. January closed at 33c; May clossd at 40c: September closed at 34c: October closed at S5e; November closed at 36c; December, C6:.'537c, closed at 3 ilkc. Hay quiet; shipping. -50Q55c: good to choice. eotiSOe. Hops weak; State common to choice, 4Tj9c; Pacific coast, 7&10c. Hides quiet: wet salted New Orleans selecteJ. 4jyu lbs, 4'aiVjc; Buenos Ayres dry. 2o24 lbs. tc; Texas dry. 24i3o lbs. 55 5c. Leather steady; hemlock sole, Buenos Avres lignt to neavy weights. I4'"l8c Beef steady; family. JlOg1!; extra mes3. TH' Kf X7!!j: rltv extra. In. I'm rs $ir?i) 19. Cut meats quiet; pickled bellies, 31ic; pickled shoulders, 7c; pickled hams. liy llc Lard nominal: ?stern steam closed at 9.20c; eales. 250 tcs t 9.13c: cost and frelcht: sales. 100 tcs September, closed at 9.17c nominal: January. 8.52c nominal: refined quiet: continent, 9.5c; S. A.. 9.85c; compound. 63ic. Pork dull, but steady: 1 family. S18.W; thort clear, 11C17. I Butter rmt Wert em dairy. lmiTe; o I err try. lZi:Lzi Izctcrr.

Elsins, 24c; State dairy, 11322c; do creamery, 1 Mi 21c. T, Cheese steady: large. SlOc: small, 8'tf W4c; part r kirns, 4?jSc; full skims, Z'6

Eetets firm: Rta.te and Pennsvlvnnia.. ISiAT? 33c; ice-house, I4?fl6c; Western fresh. 15 lsc; cases. $213.50. Receipts. 6.6S7 pack ages. . Tallow Rte.irlv? rltv (f far nfirV-jir-pO. 4?c; country (packages free), 5c, nice nrm; domestic to lair to extra. 4Vs,p 6Uc; Japan, W&ilc. Molasses steady; New Orleans onen kettle, rood to choice. 2S636c ... , Cotton seed oil strongly held; prime crude nominal; off crude nominal; yellow buttergraues, ausc; cnoice summer yellow, ic;' prime vellrvw. 25et vellow off irrades. 21er prime white. 38340c. cortee Options opened steady at unchanged prices to 10 points .advance, ruled POOd and irenerallv firm on Fnmnenn hnving and advance at Havre, closing firm for JcjiiciHuer ui net auvuj oj. 10 poinis'anu other months unchanged to 100 points lower. Sales, 23,00Q bags. Including: September, 13.45013.60c: October, liROft 12.90c: November, 12.35c; December, 12312.20c; March, 18.8518.95; May, 18.&Jfcl8.S0c. Spot coffee juo auu ana nominal; xso. 7, i5Hc Rio Cleared for the ITnlted States 2 fifth hn cleared for Europe, 8,000 bags; stock, 276,000 oags. warenouse aenvenes rrom New York yesterday, 15.2S7 bags; New York Stock tfwinv IKfl.fr'ri hatrs c;.. stock, 201.625 bags: afloat for the United iates, z4.-,uj Dags; total visible for the United States, 446,625 bags, against 223,817 bags last year. Sugar Raw firm: fair refining, 3c; centrifugal. 96 test, 3;c: sales, none; refined No. 8, 44 5-lSc; No. 9. 41-16i4c; No. 10, 44 3-16c; No. 11, 315-64c; No. 12, 3Ti 4 1-16c; No. 13, 3c; off A, 3 7-16Tr3ic; mold a, t.'ixd,wc; stanaara j, 4ii-i6y4;8c; confectioners' A. 4 U-16f47c: cut-loaf. 5 -165ic; granulated, 413-165c; cubes. o i-ioxioic. BALTIMORE. Sent. 15 Flmir rfull an unchanged. Receipts, 16,498 brls; shipments, 3C6 brlst sales, 900 brls. Wheat dull and easy. Spot, 54T55c; month, 5434x55c; October, 55l55c; December, ZVs1itSc; May, 63c asked; steamer No. 2 red, 52c. Receipts, 36,229 bu; stock, 1.273.0S0 bu; sales, 55 .000 bu: millinsr wheat, bv samnip Fulfil 56c. Corn dull. 'Spot and month, 9c diu; year, ttc askeu. iceceipts, 220 bu; shipments, 60 bu: stock, 68.099 bu; Southern white corn. 601261c: Southern vll C3&63c. Oats steady; No. 2 white West ern, io'.zc; ro. & mixea western, 33yU3lc. Receipts, 8,264 bu; stock, 231,314 bu. Rye stronc: No. 2. 53c. Reeelnts. 1 (un hn- ctoL13,215 bu. Hay steady; good to choice timothy, 512.50ttl3. Grain freights quiet and uncnangeu. bugar, Dutter and. eggs firm ana uncnangeu. v.neese nrm, active and unchanged. ssw 1L.IVU STOCK. Cattle SInrket More Active Hogs "Wen It anil Lower Sheep Quiet. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15. Cattle Ship ments, 200 head. There were -but few on sale. The market was more active, but prices no better. All sold. Exports, 1,300 to 1.60U lbs J4.60&5.23 uoca to cnoice snippers 4.0u($j;4.4u iair to medium snippers 3.25'a3.7i Common shlppem 2.50iy3.00 b eeders, good to cnoice 3.10U3.50 Stockers. common to good 2.002.75 Good to choice heifers 3.00WJ.50 Fair to medium heifers 2.25 :a 2.75 Common thin heifers l.so&LOO Good to choice cows 2.85li3.J5 Fair to medium cows 2.252.65 Common old cows 1.00&2.00 Veals, good to choice S.50'a4.50 Veals, common to medium 2.50aft.0O Bulls, common to medium 1.502.25 Bulls, good to choice 2.503.00 Milkers, good :o choice 27.00T; 35.00 Milkers, common to medium 15.00 '?? 22.00 Hogs ReceiDts. 700: shlnments. 400. Qual ity only fair. The market ODened weak and lower and closed weak. All sold. Heavy packing and shipping J6.20S6.50 Mixed 5.90,6.30 Light ; 5.85116.20 Heavy rough3 4.903.75 SheeD and Lambs Shipments. 200 head. The market was quiet at unchanged prices. Good to choice sheep $2.60tf3.00 Fair to medium sneeD 2.25Ti2.50 Common thin sheep I.oo?i2.00 Bucks, per head 2.00i3.00 Good to choice lambs 3.5Cd'4.25 Common to medium lambs 2.50&3.25 1 sew lie re. CHICAGO, Sept 13. Only 500 head of na tive 1 cattle arrived and trade was almost at a standstill. The bulk of the supply consisted of 2.00Q Texans, nearly all of which went direct to slaughterers. The demand was very indifferent for the few Texans on sale end buyers bid a point lower all around. The few small sales were made at $2.502.S3 for steers, and calves around $3.75. There was no trade of im portance in native steers, a few lots of cheap beef steers went to local butchers around $3.80, and cows, and mixed lots were cleared chiefly at $1.5057" 60. Liberal receipts were generally predicted for Mon day. There was a slump of 15Q25c in prices for all grades of hogs to-day. The 10,000 fresh arrivals and stale holdings of about 8,000 head proved too great burden for the mar ket. Buyers were not eager for trade at the decline, and business dragged from start to finish, the most unsatisfactory market in several weeks. Fancy 2b6 pound hogs sold up to ?6.0, but there were few sales above ?t).2o. Best light sorts could be thought at $6 and inferior grades of light around $5. Most of the useful packing hog3 were bought at Sx5'cio.90 and pLaln lots around $5.60. About . 5,000 head went over unsold, the market closing weak and fiat at the big decline. In sheep less than 1,000 head arrived for to-day's market. There were many lots of stale stock scattered around the pens, but these met with no demand and were nearly all left unsold. Tne only sale of impor tance was that of u0 choice mixed Montana feeders, averaging 08 pounds, which were taken, out by an Ohio feeder at $2.70. A few small sales of thin mixed stuff were made at $1.25Tt2. Late sales of good mut ton have been chiefly at S2.60ii2.90. with a few extra quality at $3.10. Best lambs are quotable at $3.75114, and fair to good grades at $3.203.65. Receipts Cattle, 2.5C0; calves, 200; hogs, 11,000; sheep, 71.000. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 15. Cattle The mar ket closed slow on all grades; common and medium grades dull and strong at 10 15c lowejr than Monday. Extra shipping, $l?x) 4.25; best butchers, $3.40&3.65; stockers, $1.25 Tx2.50; bulls. $1.2512. Hogs The market was slow; some choice hogs 5c higher; lights dull. Choice packing and butchers, $6.106.15; fIr to good packing, $616.10; good to extra light, $66.10; roughs, $..2.i'y j.50. Sheep and Lambs The market was un changed: little doing. Good to extra ship ping sheep, $2Sf2.2o; fair to good. $l.7i2; extra spring lambs, Kentucky, $3(3.50; fair to good shipping lambs, $2.50Q'3. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 15. CattleReceipts. 3.000; shipments, 600. Market for best steady; others slow. Texas steers, $2.20Tj3; beef sheers, $3.63fj6.10; native cows, $1.50''i3.50: stockers and feeders. $l.S5i3.65. Hogs Receipts. 4,100; shipments 2.400. The market was slow to 10c lower. Bulk of sales at $5.50tG; heavies. $5.S5ti6.25; pack ers, $o.S0a6.2o: mixed. ).tt;d.9o; lights, $o.30 fc5.75; pigs. $3.503.55. - - wSheep Receipts, 900; shipments, 500., The market was slow and steady. Good to choice natives, $2.50l?3.25; good to choice Westerns, $2.253; common stockers, $232.50; good to choice lambs, $3.254.2o. ST. LOUIS, Sept.. 13. Cattle - Receipts. 300; shipments, 1,900. The market was nominal because of lack of supply. Hogs Receipts. 2,100; shipments, 2,100. The market was 5fil5c lower. Light butcher grades, $6.15; fair mixed, $6Q6.10; medium to fair mixed, $5.55'Q3.90: common, $4.701i5. Sheep Receipts, 300; shipments, none. The market was dull. Good mixed sheep and lambs, J2.S333.10; best lambs, $3.503.75. BAST LIBERTY, Sept. 15. Cattle The market was firm and unchanged. Hogs Run of hogs light. Prime Philadelphia, $6.5556.65; best Yorkera and good mixed. $6.201i6.3o; common to fair Yorkers. $5.756; pigs, $5.25$5.75; good sows, $3.25$ 5.75; stags and rough sows, $4.255. Sheep The supply of sheep was light and the market eteady at unchanged prices. , CINCINNATI, Sept 15. Hcgs weaker at $4.25fi6.25. Receipts, 900; shipments, 600. Cattle steady at $2.2535. Receipts, 200; shipments none. Sheep in light demand and slow at $13.23. Receipts. 1,000; shipments, 400. Lambs easy at $21' 3.35. . Indianapolis Horse and SXnle Market. Horses .; Heavy draft, good to extra...!,4 $C5T?100 Drivers, good to extra 80H123 Saddlers, good to extra : 601x100 Streters, good to extra ; 60( S5 Matched teams, good to extra 100200 Southern horses and mares Zott 60 Extra style and action briag better prices. Mules 14 hands, 4 to 7 years old $30 45 14 hands, extra, 4 to 7 years oId....-40-a 55 15 hand3, extra. 4 to i years old 6Tu- 73 13 hands, good. 4 to 7 years old.... 60 15 hands, extra, 4 to 7 years old.... 9C3IOO 15 hanis, good. 4 to 7 years old.... 65''j V) 16 to 16 hands, good to extra, 4 to 7 years old ..UOOgiSO Another BacU Yard Darinl. The body of an infant was disinterred from the rear of James Ryan's home at Wcodllde yesterday. Ryan and bis wife admitted that they bad buried the babe on Thursday, but Irrrlsted that life was extinct at tlrth. Th forrily Is la poor cir-cuin-tancerv. TIi tcfy r;r z Vzmzl over to tit crrr;.,

THE1WA11A TRUSTCO OFFICE-23 a Meridian St Capital . $1,000,000

Thin company is authorised by law to administer in all forms of trusteeship nnd agency. It lias to do with estates real nnd personal) either itu special custodian or general ngeut. It sives advice on the management of estates nnd on their creation. Persons nho contemplate making: a will n. duty . generally too much neglected can advise with this company, independent of any other service which it is ready to render in this particular. Its facilities Rive it great advantages over Individual work in the administration of estates. An explanation of these things will he made to one Interested who may apply either In person or byletter for consultation at any time. THE WEEK'S LOSSES GENERAL DECLINES NOTED OS THE XEW YORIv STOCK EXCHANGE, Chicago Gas Trust Fignring Largely in the Dealings Lucal Grain 3Iarket Dull. At New York, Saturday, money on call was easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 35 per cent. Sterling exchange dull andt firm, with actual business In banker.V bills at $4.8b 4.60 for demand and $4.S5i85 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.S6&4.S6Vi and 4.87 4.87; commercial bills, $4.844.S4. Bar silver at London, 29d. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, decrease $1,980,571 Loans, Increase 3,385,700 Specie, increase 579,400 Legal tenders, decrease 1,846,400 Deposits, increase 2,854,300 Circulation, increase 203,100 The banks now hold $59,953,700 In excess of the requirements of the 23 per cent. rule. During the two hours of business on the Stock Exchange, Saturday, 80,000 shares changed hands, of which over 23,000 were of Chicago Gas, 9,400 Sugar, 5,200 Reading, 4.000 Distilling, 3.8C0 St. Paul and 3,200 Northern Pacific preferred. The transactions in no other stock exceeded 2,200 shares, and that figure being reached only in Louisville & Nashville and Richmond Terminal, preferred. At the opening the trading was almost entirely in Chicago Gas, the sale of which was at 69, a decline of 1 from Friday. The pressure to sell was heavy and a further reaction to 69 was effected In the early dealings. The depression In the stock was ascribed to the reports current Friday of a prospective war of rates and growing strength of the opposition company, but there Is a strong suspicion that the decline was manipulated in the Interest of insiders, who desired to acquire stock at figures below the prevailing quotations of the recent advance. This view of the situation was strengthened by the good buying at the decline on which the early losses were recovered and a gain of per cent, effected on the day, the stock closing strong within of the highest point touched. Suzar fluctuated within a range of per cent. The bears seemed rather afraid to go short on Sugar ovei Sunday, possibly fearing a squeeze, of which there was some talk on the board. Philadelphia selling depressed Reading, which broke 1 per cent, on a report that the receivers would demand that the unadjusted claim of the Lehlgh Valley road for over a million dollars must be disposed of before the reorganization plans shall be agreed upon. Tile shares closed weak at the bottom figures of the day. Distilling was advanced per cent, on the covering of a small line of shorts, reacting when the buying had been effectedk with a final recovery of , leaving an advance of per cent. The granger shares moved irregularly. St. Paul was sold by London at the opening and subseauently by room traders, causing a decline of per cent., without a recovery. The movement ir. the share market during the week was Irregular, but the majority of the active list shows declines, compared with the figures of Saturday a week ago. Sugar being about the only notable exception, making a gain of per cent. The stocks which show an improvement are mostly those in which the transactions are usually limited. The more important changes were: Declines United States Cordage preferred, 6 per cent.; United States Cordage common, 14; Iowa Central preferred, 3; Chicago Gas. 3ri; Northern Pacific. 2: Canada Pacific. 2'4: General Electric, 1;' Distilling, 1, and the grangers, 1. the latter In Northwest. Advances Norfolk & Southern. 7 ner cent.; Delaware & Lackawanna and Edison Electric. 5: Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred. 4&: Susquehanna & Western preferred. 4o: Toledo- & Ohio Central, 3; Northwest preferred, 2; Delaware & Hudson. 2, and Jersey Central, 17s. The bond market to-day was Irregular, but generally weak for the active issues. On the week the market has moved generly In the direction of higher values, the more important advances being: Richmond & Danville debenture sixes, 8 ier cent.: Cleveland & Canton firsts and Northern Pacific dividend scrip. 5; Toledo & Ann Arbor and Cadillac firsts. 2; Terminal Railroad Association, of St. Louis, four-and-a-halfs, 3; Colorado Midland firsts. 3: Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City first trust receipts, Louisville & Nashville and Peoria & Eastern firsts, 3 per cent. Declines Louisville & Nashville, 3 per cent., and Wabash seconds.-2;g. The following table, prepared by James E. Berry, Room 16, Board of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open- High- LowName, ing. est. est. Adams Express Alton & Terre Haute Alton & T. H. pref Closing. 113 30 1H 110 American Express Atchison 7 Baltimore & Ohio 7 7 76 65 52 Canada Pacific Canada Southern 52 52 52 Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio .. 20 20 20 16 20 Chicago Ac Alton C, B. & Q.... 75 73 HI 5 75 C. & E. I. prer Chicago Gas 69 C C. C. & St. L.... 393 97 70 69 704 39 34 39-U 39 Cotton Oil 34 34 34 Delaware & Hudson D., L. & W .... .... .... Dis. & C. F. Co 13 14 13 Edison Gen. . Elec 38 33 38 Erie 15 15 15 Erie pref Fort Wayne Great Northern pref.. Hocking Valley Illinois Central I.lK& Erl? & W I E. & W. pref Lake Shore 135 35 136 Lead Trust 42 41 Lead Trust pref........ 8S SV-4 8S Louis. & Nashville ... 55 56V SS Louis. & New Albany .... - .... Manhattan UJ 119 119 Michigan Central .... Missouri Pacific 1 29 30 29 U. S.' Cordage 15 16 15 U. S. Cordage pref New Jersey Central New York Central.... 101 101 101 N. Y. & N. E 27 27 27 Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pref. 19 19 174 Northwestern 104 104 104 Northwestern pref .... Pacific Mall ........... .... .... .... Peoria. D. & E........ .... .... Pullman Palace ; Reading 21 21 20 Rock Island 64 64 64 St. Paul 65 66 63 St. Paul pref Sugar Refinery ......105 103 1C5 ,t iix jrss . W S t W.. St. L. A; P. pref.. 15 15 15 Wells-Fargo Express Western Union S0 SI S0 T ". S. Fours, reg...... ..... .... .... U. S. Fours, coup 136 172 13 3814 15 31 151 101 ;s 94 17 73 136 41 884 65 "J 9 16 29 114 101 27 IS 104 141 U 4 1"7 20 64 f5 1C5 1 50 m 15 116 so 114 115 Saturday Eanli Clearings. At New Orleans Oaxi73. C4i.). At Philadelphia QXzzxv.z VAlZ; tUtncea, C 2,2:3.0. At Chi C2 :o-r. - -jrt- . rr?.c

Indiana Law School INDIANAPOLIS.

Course of two ye&ri of eljrbt month each. cpe OCTOBER 2, 1S9L. Faculty an. I lecturers biueIkt twenty-fUe. The coarse of ta,lj an I mcllto I o? lnMtrnction are modern nnd thorough. Dipiutaa admits to State and Unite 1 SUtea Court. For c.rcu'.ar cr further Information adrtreaa Allan Hendricks, Secretary, INDIANA LAW SCHOOL BUILDING, INDI ANAPOLIS. th ar tenter rv ow. "o) Sndianapolis W LOUSINESS UmVERSIT u When Block. Uevator Day aud Night Reboot Oldeet. larecat. beat equipped and iot wlJHy known tiuaiuea, Shorthand, l'cinnanstitp and Preparatory tkrbool. 1're-ciutnentlr miKrsor m ewry respect. Graduate aa-dst-ii to i oitluss. Cull or wntufor 01-pJiKocat.iiocua. ivi. 4:.. t. J. Ili:i:B. FreanUut. STUDIES IN LITERATURE TVliss Harriet NoIdIo (Long Profenaorof rugUsU Literature r.t Lutler Univernltyi otter cla In the tollowiue sub jects, tUia winter, beginning October 2, 1894i TOE BTO R Y-iXLLE tt'S ART, Tuesday M rutnes. STUDIES IN POETRY IVITI MATTHEW ARNOLD. Tlturndar Jlornlnfu. STUDIES IN THE AHT OF CUITiCIBM. Saturday Evening. No. 573 X. PENX YLVAN I A tST.. INDIANAPOLIS Hour for consultaliuu: iaturilay. b'iL TJ, and tefuro eaoh class. I8DIMA BOSTON SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION 368 West Kew York Street. SIXTEENTH YEAH OfENS SEPTEMBER IS. Instruction in PHYSICAL AND MCAI. VTTURE. ELOCUTION. OKAIWtl AND iMiA.MATIC AHT. TVt.iTjk Ctatnu Tnlnr T 111 f nmmiK Ami All liranch. es if tai?e and Platform woik ttuaMe at d Special Course for Public speaker an. I , eacLcr. jtor luriner imoriuauuu uitirra HARRIET AUGUSTA . RUM, Principal PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN t AND NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR KINDER. GARTNERS AND, PR MARY TEAClll-K. At No. 49S North Pennsylvania street. For rates apply to tue but erlnten'lent. Mitt. ELIZA A. ULAKKR. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY On Lake Maxlnknckee. near Chira-ro. prepares tlioroujf lily lor C"o.ece. scientific Sch U and R;ineas. Extensive athletic Krin!a and icyiutiaMuin. Next session begins tteptembtr ill. For illustrated circulars adrtre-a Key. J. 11. McKRNZlE. Pres.. Marmont. Ind. JDILJS1X1B I,1 BUSINESS CHANCE $150 invested yields $o5 weekly income, with absolute security. Prospectus, itemized statistics free. BENSON & DWYEH, 831 Broadway, New York. LECTURE. LECTURE Mansur Hall lecture. Gevent'a wonder prodigy. Prof. ti. G. v. va Horn, noted maffnetist. The power of mind. ' The sick healed free without touch. Prof. Green, musical prodigy, pianist; insplratorial lecture. The origin and destiny of man; amusing. Mansur Hall to-night. 8 o'clock, corner 'Washington and Alabama streets. I'lIltSONAL. pr.nsnKAL A "TRANCE CLAIRVOY ANT" Send 23 cents, with age, sex and stamp and receive horoscope of future life. MRS. DR. MOORE, dead-trance-medlum, seventh daughter, born with a. veil and wonderful gift of second sisht; tells past, present and future. FULL NAME OF WHOM YOU WILL MARRY; advice on business, love, marriage Fpeculation. changes, losses, divorce, missing friends, separations, sickness, wills, pensions, etc. CHALLENGE THE WORLD. It Is well-known throughout the world that mediums are the only reliable se-?rs, and their charms cause love, speedy marriages and success In business. YOUR FUTURE REVEALED IN A DEAD TRANCE. Unites the. separated and causes speedy and -happy marriaee with the one you love; causes good luck In all things by proper advice. SECURE A CHARM AND WEAR DIAMONDS. Reveals everything. Positively no imposition.MRS. DR. MOORE. BOX C. NWPOT, KY. LUCKY CHARM FREE. Cut this out and save It. York exchange, 50c discount. Foreign exchange firmer. Sterling commercial, Jl.M? 4.83. At St. Louis Clearings, J3.978.831; balances, S831.C02. At New YorkClearings, $S6,G29,577; balances, $6,627,454. At Boston Clearings, $EJ,3S2,053; balances, U.680,035. At Memphis Clearings, 1137,831; balances, $75,049. At Baltimore Clearings, J2,319,SE:; balances, $2oj,449. LOCAL GRAIN AXD fnODl'CE. Week's Trade Hnrdly Up to Expectation;, but Price Were Sternly. The volume of trade In most departments in the week ending Sept. 15 was not up to that of the first week of this month, and a slow trade is looked for until the weather Is cooler, although usually this month Is a busy month with the wholesale houses. In prices the changes of the week were few. Provisions are V of a cent higher. Irish potatoes are advancing on an active demand and lighter receipts. tSweet potatoes are plenty. Poultry is lower and eggs unchanged. In the fruit line the market is well supplied and some of the fruit is good. Hides are c higher, but it Is uncertain if the advance can be maintained. The wool muricet is flat. In the seed market something is doing. Clover is weak p.t quotations. The local grain market has dragged all the week, attendance on 'Change being small and bidding dull, " track bids at the close of the week being about the same as on Monday, ruling as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 4Jc; No. 3 red, 43c; wagon wheat, 48c. Corn No. 1 white. &6?ic; No. 2 white, B8ic; No. 3 white, 56nic; No. 4 white, lie. mixed, SOc; ear corn, o.:. Oats No. 2 white, 22Uc; No. 3 whitei SIHc; No. 2 mixed, 30ic; No. 3 mixed, iyc; rejected, 26S2Sc. jtye No. 2, -i?c for car lots. 33c for wagon rye. Bran, $13.50. Hay No. I timothy. ?9; No. 2. JS: No. 1 prairie, $7.50; mixed, $6.50; clover, $5.50 per ton. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens. 7c per lb; spring chickens. 7c; cocks, 3c; turkeys, toms, 3c per lb; hens. 5c per lb; ducks, 5c per lb; geese, $4.bi per doz for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 12c Butter Choice, EJ&14c. Honey ISc Feathers Prime geese, 30332c per lb; mixed duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow: 15c for dark. Wool Medium unwashed, 12c; Cotswold and coarse combing. 10ft 12c; tub-washed, 1J ISc; burry and unmerchantable, SyiOotess. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Hides No. 1 G. S. hides, 4Uc; No. 2 G. S. hides. 3Vic; No. 1 calf hides. lc; No. 2 calf hides, 6c. Tallow-No; 1 tallow. 4c; No. 2 tallow. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3Hc; brown, 3c Bones Dry, $12-tj IZ per ton. Incorporated Yewterdny. Indiana Toilet Company, of South Bend, capital stock ?L00; directors, Maud White, Emily Mountain, Dora Hart. Schiller Mutual Bene.1t and Aid Association of Indiana, of. Indianapolis; trustees, Conrad Reis, Otto Muerutcr, C. H. F. ManIcedick. Lebanon Telephone Company, of Leban on, capital stock Jo.ouj. ghee. - .1. Choral Union Savprlae. One of toe events of the tizsin was a surprise party given by the' Inlianap"!!s Choral Union, last Friday evening, on Miss Bertha Harmnerslev, at th rome of nr oarents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. I ammersley. on North Illinois street. Cards, games and music were some of the features of the evenir. after which refreshments were served oa the lawn, which was decorated with CMners lanterns. Prof. Ft X. Arens, director cf th Choral Union, gave lmltatir.'J cf tha Eroxd Ripple Band, also oth er i:-'tlr. 11: . Dicca cv osa sol? ,

No. 2 white mixed, bic .no. j wmte mixed, lZc; No. 4 white mixeo, fdc;" No. 2 yellow, 54Uc; No. 3 yellow, 54f.; No. 4 yellow, 4'Jc; No. 2 mixed. 55c; No. 3 mixed, ItZlc; No. 4

Denny-Son n tag Furniture company, 01 Evansville. capital stock 515.0V); directors. S. W. Denny, W. Y. Sonntag, W. II. Ma-

cittitcii notici:.

UayttMt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania, streets. T:)e Rev. C. E. W. Ijodbs, D. D., editor of the Indiana B.ipti.t. preaches at a. rr. and 7:4." p. m. r-'uniay scnocl a. m. Young People's Unloa 6:4 p. m. Regular prayer and confer. er.ee metinjc Thursdav evening at 7 :.". Grangers cordially welcomed to all services. Music to-diy: Morning "O Pray for the Peare of Jerusalem." Marptor., choir; contralto ol'. 'uhml.ion," Mis. Carrie Farquhar. Evening "Gloria in lxf-el3ij!." Concone. choir; quartet, "Cenedic Anima Mea." Lloyd. Mra. Brown, Miss Farquhar, Mr. Joe, Mr. Buchanan. Central MUIon. CENTRAL M 1:5.-51 OX Mrn. Dr. Pye will addre.H the Central Mi'slcn meeting, corner Alabama and New York Ftreets, Sunday .nornlnr at 10:.. Brother Clark wiil ad-ircsj the meeting at 7:30 la th evening. ConcrricatlonML PLYMOUTH CI I UIICI I Corner Meridlaa and New York streets; Frederic K. Dewhurst minister. Sunday school. 9 morning service, 10:45; evening service. 7:45. Midweek meeting. Thursday evening at 7:i5. Methodist. CENTRAI-AVENl'E METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Omer of Central avenue and Butler ttreet. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel. I. IX, ja?tor. Sermons by tr.a pastor at 10: a. m. and 7:20 p. m.; Sunday school. 2:30 p. m.; Ep worth Iyagua service. 6.45 p. n;.: chiss meeting?, Sunday. li:30 a. m.; Wednesday, 7UW p. ra. Strangers cordially welcomed. Kew Church. NEW CHURCH CHAPEL (Swedenborgian) 333 North Alabama ftreeL Rev. W. L. Ghidish minister. Morning service, 10:45. Subject of sermon. "The World's Greatest Need." Sunday school, 9:30. VANTi:nAGi:Ts. WANTED Salesmen to sell handkerchief as a side line on commission through ln diana and Illinois. Address B 150, Journal office. WAN TED Agents Something new; sella at sight: nothing like it on earth. Th Burrows Short System and the Burrow Handy Ledger and Bill Hie, for merchants doing a credit business. Bir commissions; exclusive territory. Lncloe stiimp for particulars. ALLEE & BID PLC. General Agents. Cleveland. O. WANTED Man of some business experience to oprn branch business In tfca State of Indiana for reliable manufacturing comiany; Rome ready cash capital required in the arrangement; applicant please state financial worth and prevloui experience; references. Address MANU FACTCRER, Y 3. Indianapolis Journal. AGENTS. ATTENTION We want you ta work for us. Send name, address anl stamp for free sample of Complexion Tea. Most wonderful seller ever Intro duced. Agents coining money. Almosf sells itself. Attractive, new, wonderful In effect. Full package and twelve am pies (agents outfit) only 25c Addrs COMPLEXION TEA COMPANY, Wash lngton, D. C. " HELl 1VAM1.D. WANTED Painter or Paper Hanger t handle Wall Paper, Terms liberal, price! low. Iarge assort menL Patterns foi this section. Box 711. Cincinnati. O. PERMANENT WORK for active men. Sal-" ary or commission. No experience necessary. Good monopoly. Coal bills of everybody reduced 4J per cent. Address K. S. CO.. 55 Colonnade Building, Boston, Mass. WANTE PS ITU ATI 0X8. SITUATION WANTED By younc lady with experience as cashier or bookkeeper, or both; wages moderate. Address i Journal o21ce. WATEl--MlSCi:LLAAi:oLg. WANTED Aillicted women requiring medical attention or advice to consult (free) Dr. Bula, 33 West Ohio street. WANTED Two men Monday moraine early to pick tomatoes. Shortridge farm, live miles south; Madison road. WANTED A nrst-class , colored barber. Call or address, JOHN D. WALTON, Edinburg, Ind. Reference required. WANTED To rent house or nice cottag of fiv to seven rooms in good neighborhood; must be on North ide; state prie and description. Address D., care of Journal. WANTED An intelligent woman, from twenty to forty years old, as companion) and hel.oer. to live on farm; good, permanent home; family of two. Address or call J. II. PARK. Spencer House. WANTED Knowing that many men and women have not the time necessary for collecting data for club papers of a religious, social or literary nature, a reliable person will do the work for a reasonable sum. Correspondence confidential. Address D. W Journal offlce. FINANCIAL. LOANS 3 to S ier cent. SON, 41 Baldwin BloclrSTANTON it LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLES.i liast Marxet street. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds, jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 57 West Washington street. MONEY TO 1XJAN We have plenty of I per cent, money to loan on Indian farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., Craw fordsville. Ind. . TO LOAN Money to loan upon real estate mortgage in amounts reoulred. In terest moderate. No commission cnargea. M'GILLIAHD 4c DARK, itt and &5 Last Market street. LOANS 6 per cent, money on improved real estate in this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the pnvi lege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fee. JOHN S. Sl'ANN & CO., M East Market. ANXOl'XCBM fiVTS. ANNOUNCEMENT Go and fee Mrs. Dr. Silva. the medium and good adviser. 93 Indiana avenue, over Lambur's drug store. ANNOUNCEMENT Ladies, do you wish perfectly satisf acton' fitting gowns at home or away? Then fee or address "MODISTE," No. 275 Capitol avenue, north. PROF. A. B. WINTERMUTE A mind reader of the paet. present and future. Gn'-ral business consultation. Office No. 7G0" North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. ASTROLOGER. ASTROLOGER Mrs. Dr. Ellis, Astrologer. Room i Ityan s UIOCK, inaiana avenue. tells life's history by the planets, where to go, what to do for the best success in business, love, health anl happiness. If sick, in trouble, consult the Doctor at once. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Desirable new cottace, Aih ana vine. Auiress ore urm FOIt RENT House nT Park avenue, eizht rooms. Address M. H.. Journal QUice. m "FOR RENT ROOMS Those wisnir.j; tc change room should call at UCv Ncrtti M erid'an.Newplace. new furniture. FOR RENT 221 College avenue, ten rooms, bath nd modern conveniences. Inqulra George J. Hammel. Nos. 10 and 12 Massachusetts avenue. r FOR RENT Stelnvay piano In first-class condit'on to a desirable party at reasonable figures. Address cr call at once. No. Sol North Pennsylvania street. FOR SALE A new. hanisome. 'trictly tirst-class, ten-room residence, staiv": lot 40 or Si fet. In North Meridian street, eouth of .Eleventh, must be sold oa account of removal from city. lriee Hw. terms satisfactory. C. F. SAYLES, ti East Market street. FOR SALE Oil EXCHANGE. FOR SALE Oil EXCHANGK-Tholce accessible timber, mineral and farm land for city property. Farms, merchandise, machinery, horses, etc. Address R, H. CHARD, Quebeck. Tenn. AUCTION SALE. AUCTION Sale of fine furniture, carpets, etc We will sell on Tuday morning. Sept. 18. at 9 o'c'.vrk, at our room. No. Li West Washington street, six elegant oak bedroom suites, with toilet washstand and French plate mirror, cost JO per suite, four antique oak bedroonx suites, cost $25, oak rocker and dir.lns chairs, fifty fine comforts, oak center tables, choice cotton mattreses. woven wire springs, about 5uQ yards body ani tapestry Brussels carpet ingrain carpets, large oak cDce table, hair tox rprmg mattresses, carpet lining, flay sheets, pillow casts, oak bedsteads cr.J wash standi and a variety of other trtlcles. Thesa rjcciT era all cf thj t'cuallty rd r --i L-i v-i but a z ; time, ci- .... 0 ncur.Dr. - . f--::rr. ,