Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1895 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1895.

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"Indiana Trust Building" Same rMioni (lint make its OFFICE ROOMS DESIRABLE: 1st. Prominence It is the most prominent building In Indianapolis. Its location, at the Junction of the throe principal' business streets and Its imposing appearalee, make it a landmark. tnd. Perfect Light All rooms are "outside," and face some street. 3rJ, Accessibility Double, rapid-running el- , evators give, practically, a street entrance to every door, with none of the ; drawbacks of such entrance. 4lh, Comfort It has every , comfort, convenience and facility known to the modern office building. 6th, Character The Indiana Trust Company and safety deposit offices in the lower floor make it a commercial center, while the kinds of business already admitted to occupancy enhance thUi character . This point is kept In view in every case. All information may be had at the . REAL. ESTATE DEPARTMENT

INDIANA TRUST CO., Temporary oface, 23 South Meridian St, BAR SILVER AT 65 3-4C CHI.XESE-JAPAXESB ARMISTICE RESPONSIBLE FOIt TH RISE. Active Week on 'Change, with n Xumber of Advance 'o - Complaint from Local Markets. Money on call was nominally 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, tfiZVj per cent. Sterling exchange was dull but firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.89ffj! 4.89' for demand and $4.SS4?i4.88 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.SS:S 4.83 and $1.90; commercial bills, ?i.87Vit8. Silver certiilcates; OlVzC, sales, 520,000. Ear .jsilver, G5c; Mexican dollars, 52c. At London bar silver went up to 30d per ounce. Tne rise in silver 13 due to the granting of armistice and the renewed hope of a declaration of peace between' China and Japan on terms which will compel China to pay a heavy indemnity, thereby requiring her to come into the market as a buyer of silver. It is expected also that with the close of the war a revival of trade in the East will take place ' which will make an increased demand for silver. The ( New York weekly bank statement shews the following changes: . Reserve, decrease........ $733,050 ' Lpans, decrease .2,128,300 Specie, increase 4.-.8.G00 Lfgal tenders, decrease .2,393,800 Deposits, decrease , . 4,807,000 Circulatic i, increase...., 529,300 The united banks now hold 513,413.430 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent, rule. Exports of specie from the port of New York for the week were: Gold, $312,759; silver, $470,354. Tho imports for the week were: Gold, 5286,351; silver, $27,548; dry goods, 54,024,356; general merchandise, 59,840,472. - J-;; ', - . . Total sales of stocks were 170,052 shares. Including: American Sugar, 54,200; American Tobacco, 2.200; Atchison, 8,100; Burlington". 2,100; Chicago Gas, 3,000; Distilling certificates. 12.500: General Electric 4onn v Louisville & Nashville, 3,900; New Jersey o,ow; iNonnwest, U.SOO; Reading, B. 700; St, Paul, 7,700; United States Leather, '4.30O; Leather preferred, 1,700; Wabash preferred, 2,000. ; , , . A fair degree, of activity characterized the speculation on the New York Stock - Jxchange Saturday and trading was strong In tone. A large number of foreign buying orders were on the board at the opening, for the arbitrage account, only part or which could be accepted owing to the ' rapid advance In prices. The London market showed American securities in good demand at higher prices and this fact in- , fluenced the market favorably. With the exception of a brief period of depression, tho tendency of prices was upward from tiie opening of 'Change r to the close. A ... raid on Chicago Gas was the Immediate causs of th temporary reaction. - On buying credited to inside interest Sugar' rose 24 per- cent., closing per cent, below the top figures. Nrew Jersey Central sold up 2 per cent., with a final reaction of 'A per cent. The other more important gains on the dav were: Delaware & Lackawanna, St. Paul preferred and Edison Electric of New York. 1; Union Pacific, St.. Paul & Omaha, Mexican Central and Leather. 1; Denver & i3? preferred. U4; Leather preferred, 1; Canada Pacific and Lake Erie &.i)?!e?rxi Preel;rl. 1: Baltimore & Ohio, 1, and Erie preferred, 2. Declines . wore recorded 1 per cent, in St. Paul fLnit Prf erred and Cordage guaranteed. The market closed strong in tone. Dur ng the week trading was about equal vluuie t0, that of the week preceding. At the penlng the market was buoyant, and under. strong buying an advance was recorded, ranging up to a per cent. n Na- ' tloi"y starch -preferred. Before .the cfcse of Monday, however, a selling movement xvas inaugurated chiefly to realise, Lor.oen . being a free seller of international stock. The depression continued in force until late on Thursdoy. and was more marked bv reason of reports that the conferences of the coal roads presidents was not likely io result In an agreement. The stocks of this irroup suffered most severely, and New Jere.tu Cen.tral, M the downward movement .area,k ?,f per ce,u- Tn the general list the decline was less pronoun ;ed. The bulls rallied to the support of the market cn Frtdayiand sent j the prices of some fliares up even higher than before the slump, notably St. Paul, Sugar. New England. Atchison. Distilling trust receipts. Hocking Valley and Leather common and preferred. The coal shares also rallied sharply. New . Jersey Central regaining fiu per cent. The local sales mere T.349,000 shares?, , distributed among 140 different stocks. Leather preferred, which touched E8 on Feb. .27. sold up to 70.J. closing within .-small fraction of the highest. Erie was traded In more largely than usual, and has advanced l,i , for the common and 2 for the .preferred. The principal gains i the general list on the week were: Baltimore Ohio, '6k: Great Northern preferred and Starch, 4; Starch seconds preferred, 5; New England. Sugar, 2: Reading. 2; Hocking Valley. 24: Hocking Valley preferred. 4; Canadian Pacific, .21; Cordage guaranteed. 2. Declines Metropolitan Trac tion, 7 per cent., and St. Paul & Omaha preferred, 51 jThe bond market. Satunlav. was sctive nnd firm, especially for Kansas & Texas seconds. The total sales were 5S31.0O0. Norfolk & Southern lives advanced 3 per cent.; JCansaa & racitte consolf, 3; Wisconsin Central firsts. JK Kansas & Texas f-econds, and Northern Pacific und Montana firsts. 1. The speculation during the week was. less animited than" lapt week.'but tho aggregate sales reached 5i.170,m. The . main trend of values was upward. Advances have been recorded in Chicago & Erie firsts of 0 per cent.; Louisville & Nashville unified fours, 4V; Reading first Incomes. 3S: Baltimore Helt firsts, guaranteed, .and Detroit, Mackinaw Marqunte l.nd grints. SV. and Kansas Texas seconds, 34.. The only important decl'nes were 8 per -ent. in Spokane & Paulese lirst trust receipts and 7 in New Jersey Central llrt convertibles of l'J02. Government bonds were active and strong throughout the week, notably for the new linnds, the registered bonds sellint: ur tn 32. which in the highest figure vet reached. The total, sales; of government bonds were 1217,900. State bonds were inactive. The following table prepared by .lames F - Perry, Room lb, Hoard of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open-High-Low-Clos-Name. , ing. est. est. Ing. Adams Express .... ... ir' Alton & T. II.. .... ... "a American Express " ji Atchison 6 7 6 7 P.altimore & Ohio,.,...9'4 69!4 59' r9'4 Canada I'acific , .... ... j,j7 Canada Southern .... 49 49 4j 4'v.i Central Pacific " .. . ' J-;:" Chesapeake & Ohio.... 17 17 17 177 t'hkago & Alton ..." .... t. iV; C, li. & Q 71 74 71 74 & E. I. pref ....... .... .jm "hlcago Gas 71 72 71 7iv i v w. oo-rj t3va uS'j liX..

Delaware & Hudson. .128 I.'8 li!8 vvT P., L. & W.. leiva 103 igi ifo !.& C F. Co.....,,. 15'4 lfi-i W 15 Edisoa Oen. lec...-.i. ss ,. s4 a:.. ' asiz.

rlo .-..... 4... a f... 10 10 10 10

20 V 105 27 871'a 17 74 137 33 85 52 7 110 92 21 5 9 97 95 38 4 17 92 138 Li Jot 13 64 58 H314 102 40 6 14 K5 88 111 112 120 120 Aitcmgan central Missouri Pacific 24 4'4 o', ii" 92 24 95" 37 93 U. S. Cordage IT. S. Corclace nref. New Jeresy Central'.. 95 New York Central .... 95i N. Y. & N. E 38 Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pref. 16 Northwestern 02 North western pref Pacific' Mail 23 Peoria, V. & E Pullman Palace .. Heading , Rock Islands. .-. St. Paul St. Paul pref...... Sugar Refinery ... 134 64 mi 13 6114 58 101 103?s 10114 it. s. express W., St. L. & P W.. St. L. & P. pref.. Wells-Fargo Express.. Western L'n'on ......... U. S. Fours, reg U. 8. Fours, coup U. S. Fours, new reg.. U. S. Fours, new coup 14 ssii 14" 88T H"-4 88 Satordaj's llank Clearing. At Phllade'lphia Clearings, 510,679,772; balances, $1,298,062. For the week: Clearings, 560,290,824; balances, 7,919,557. For the month: 5266,175, 738; balances, $24,056,633. At Baltimore-Clearings, $2,191,261; balances, $321,000. For the week: Clearings, 5U.635.S59; balances. 51,795,19. At New York Clearings, $82,521,117; balances, $6,429,755. For the week, 5493,411,838 balances, $30,415,223. At Boston Clearings, $13,780,484; balances, 51.547,281. For the week, 575,719,406; balances,' 59.132,104. At Chicago Clearings. $12,981,000. Total for week. $79,387,000; corresponding week last year, $71,729,000. New York exchange. 75c premium. Sterling, posted rates, 54.90) 4.88. Money, 4&4 per cent, on call, 56 on time. At Cincinnati Clearings, 51,706,950; for the week, $10,382,100; for the same week last year, 510,469,450; for the month, $19,992,450; for same month last year, $49,712,800. " At New Orleans Clearings, 51,182,460. At Memphis Clearings, $365,189; balances, $73,730. Clearing for March, $7,457,485; same month last year, $6,728,305. . At St. Louis Clearings, 53,377,355; balances, 5645j6y7. " v LOCAL GRAIN AXD PRODl'CE. A Good AVeek'it Trade, with Vnsettlea Price In Several Linen.. The trade of the week ending March 30 was one of the most satisfactory of the present year in most lines, but prices have fluctuated more than in any preceding week of the year. Dry goods declined, but staple groceries held up. Poultry at the close of the week was one cent lower than at the beginning. Eggs were firmer, shippers paying 10 cents. Irish potatoes are 10 cents per bushel higher and advancing. Oranges in good supply and prices easier. Few apples on the market. The provision market went through the week strong with the advance of Monday in several descriptions of hog products. The hide market is firm, With another advance in prospect next week. The flour market is more active, but prices unchanged, j - , ' The local grain market was not as active as in the week preceding, still all arrivals were readily taken at the bids published, which varied but little from day to day, the advancing endency for corn having rested. Track bids yesterday ranged as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 55c; No. 3 red, 53c; wagon wheat, 54c. Corn Jfo. 1 white. 46c; No. 2 white, 46c; No. 3 white corn, 46c;; No. 2 white mixed, 44c; No. 3 white mixed, 44c; No. 2 yellow, 44c; No. 3 yellow, 44c; No. 2 mixed, 44c; No. 3 mixed, 44c; ear corn, 42c. Oats No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white. 32c; No. 2 mixed, 30'.c; No. 3 mixed, 29c; rejected, 26300. Rye No. 2, 43c for car lots, 43c for wagon rye. Bran 513.25. ' Hay No. 1 timothy, 5; "No. 2, $8: No. 1 prairie, $7.50; mixed, $6.50; clover, 56.50 per ton. Poultry anil Other Prodnce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens, 7c per lb; chickehs, 7c; cocks, 3c; turkeys, toms, 4c per lb; hens, 8Vfcc per lb; ducks. 6c per lb; geese, 54.8(f35.40 per dozen for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 10c. Rutter Choice, 1012c. Honey 18c. Feathers Prime geese, 3032c " per lb; mixed duck, 20c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 13c for dark. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino unwashed, 8c; cotswold and coarse combing, 10'ai2c; tub-washed, 1618c; burry and unmerchantable. 5c less. , HIDES, TALLOW. ETC. Hides No. 1 green-salted hides, 6c; No. 2, 5c. 1 Calf. Skins Green-salted No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 6c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 30; brown, 3c. ' . Tallow No. 1, 4c r No. 2, 3c. Bones Dry, 51213 per ton. ALBERT GALL'S MORTGAGE Covert Ilia Rnnlness Property, hut Another Lien Has Priority. Albert Gall yesterday filed a mortgage with the county recorder in favor of Nathan Morris, trustee. The mortgage covers the real estate and merchandise of Mr. Gall, at Nos. 17 and 19 West Washington street, and is given to secure the following indebtedness: National Wall Paper Company, $3,795.06; Blgelow Carpet Company, 51,094.88; the H. B. Claflin Company, 52,607.53; H. L. Judd & Co., $243.14; H. C. Kroh & Co., 5109.40; Joseph Wild & Co., $411.20; J. B. Reger, Sons & Co., 5127.27; W. H. Fletcher & Co., 5322.45; C. A. Schmidt, 598.04; Ivens, Dletz & Metzger Company, 51,101.52; lieCallum & McCalliim. $429.36; Fritz. La Rue & Sinn. $192.24; William H. Horstman & Co., $246.13; Brussels Tapestry Company, $361.68; D. P. Erwln & Co., 5180.74. Total, 511.655.64. It is understood that the mortgage Is subject to the instrument executed in favor of Adolph Seidensticker and Frederick M. Hachman, to secure 566,000 worth of notes. By the terms of the mortgage, Mr. Gall is to continue in business. Pensions for Veterans. The applications of the following named Indian lans have been granted: Original Thomas Armstrong, Indianapolis, Marlon county. Additional William Bloomfleld, North Liberty, St. Joseph county. Increase Albert Norris, Piercetcn, Kosqiousko cofunty; Isaiah Fry, Loogootee, Martin: Alexander F. Marlin, Kokomo, HoA'ard; George T. Scales, Scalesville, War rick; Daniel Replcgle, Bristol, Elkhart. Reissue Henry Spruce, Hartford Citv, Blackford county; George Williams, Argos, Marshall; James H.; Reckley, Newtown, Fountain: John M. S:nith. AsherviliP i!nv William Ambrose Donnell. Greeiisbure Do- ...... . 1 1 . . i T ; 1 1 . i ... . ..: I Soldiers' Home. Grant; Asa Pennock, jr., Seymour, Jackson; William D. Ball, Lewisville. Henry. Original widows, etc. Mary A. Dawson, Indianapolis, Marlon. Hymn for the Endcuvorer. BOSTON, Mass., March 30. The Christian Endeavor convention which meets in this city July 10-13, has already aroused a great deal of Interest. The committee on arrangements had been granted the use of Boston Common for a big open air meeting of a patriotic nature, July 14. Governor Green-n-alge. Dr. Donald McLauran, of Detriot. Dr. S. F. Smith, the author, and several other prominent iersons will be present and speak. Dr. Smith will write a special hymn for the convention. The singing at the Common meeting will be by a choir of 2.000 voices, assisted by an immense orchestra. Fully fifty thousand Christian Endeavorers will take part la the meeting in addition to outsiders who will be attracted by the novelty of the occasion. Relief for IVeTYfoundl&iderM. BOSTON, Ma s., March SO. Six hundred poisons assembled at "T" wharf to-day to witness the departure of the steamer Halifax, whu-h whs loaded with relief supplies for Newfoundland. The cargo consisted of 2x barrels of flour, 100 barrels of ham, 100 barrels of boneless beef and 500 gallons of molasses. Gloucester sent in a load of supplies and there were 350 packages or clothing from various towns. The cargo is consigned to the Episcopal committee at St. Johns and is carried free by the Canadian, Atlantic & Plant Stiinsbip Company,

Erie pref .... .... Fort Wayne .... Great Northern pref Hocking Valley, .......... Illinois Central ......... .... Lake Erie & W .... L. E. & W. pref..., Lake Shore .. Lead Trust .., 33 33 33 Lead Trust pref. 85rri S5"i 85 Louisville & Nashville 52U 52 524 Louisville, & X. A Manhattan .. 1094 HO1 4 109

laiui, lifllr.v ...'Kiijtri, puulji Wentl, EST. I Joseph; William H. Johnson. Farmersburg. 1 Sullivan; William B. Smith. Roanoke, Hunt- t ington: William Hamilton Nr-itionHi

WHEAT IS UNSETTLED

AFTER UOIJHING IP AXD DOWX A WHILE IT CLOSED 1-SC LOWER. Weather Reports "Were Largrely Influential in Clitc-agro Markets Pro- , visions Gain in All Lines. CHICAGO, March 30. Wheat bobbed up and down to-day, influenced alternately by dry weather and predictions of rain, and closed c lower. Corn gained c, oats c and provisions closed at advances. Wheat hung in the balance for a few moments at the opening between rain and no rain. The weather reports mentioned a sprinkling of rain in scattered sections of Kansas and Nebraska, but generally there was no relief to the drought. The forecast of the remainder of the day and into Sunday wTas also unfavorable for the prospect of any cessation of the general dryness of the atmosphere, light showers or snow3 In some fringes of the winter wheat area being all that was promised in the way of relief. The crowd showed readiness to sell wheat even on such small encouragment, and got the price of May down to 55c in the courle of an hour's trading, the opening transactions having been at 55c. Dry weather again asserted itself, and caused a reaction to 5556c, and at the close there were sellers at 53c. Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were 224 cars, compared with 270 cars a year ago and 181 cars on Saturday a week ago. Bradstreet's gave the shipments of wheat ani flour for the week from both coasts at 2, 363,1 -00 bu, of which 724,000 bu were from the Pacific side. - ; The range of the fluctuations Is the only point that is of any interest in to-day's trade in the corn pit. The resting price for May corn to-day was 46c. It sold as high as 46c, and as low as 4tc. The trade was said to have been the hghest lor any one day this week. Receipts were 313 cars, and that with the strength in oats gave the market its steadiness. While oats were not leading the grain markets, they were far from being the tail end. Yesterday's advance and activity was kept up, only more nervousness was noticeable on the part of shorts, and business was much heavier. Carrington, Hannah & Armour led the buying, with the local shorts doing their share. Elevator people were taking the edges of their May sales, thereby causing great strength in the cash market. The delaying of seeding by the dry weather continued to keep things lively and shorts worrying. May started at 30c, sold at 29c, up to 30c, and closed at 30(U30c bid. July ranged from 29c to 9e, closing at 29&29c. The receipts of hogs at the yards numbering only 8,000 instead of 12,000 as had been estimated, settled the course of the provision market.; It opened up 7 for pork and lard and .02 for ribs, and at the close had made a slight further gain, the established change at the end being 10c In pork and lard, and .0c in ribs. Only 110.000 'hogs are estimated as next week's run. Estimated cars for Monday Wheat, 24; corn, 125; oats, 150. Hogs 24,000 head. -Leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- Clos- , Articles, ing. est. est. ing. Wheat March . 54 54 51 54 May 55 55 - 55 55 July 57 . 57 63 57 Corn March ... 45 - 45 45 45 May ..... 46 46 46 46 July 46 46 46 46 Oats May 30 30 29 30 June 29 30 29 30 July 29 29 29 29 Pork May .....512.55 512.57 512.47 512.57 July 12.70 12.75 12.65 12.72 Lard May 7.10 7.12 7.07 7.12 .. July ..... 7.25 7.27 7.22 7.27 - Sept ..... 7.40 7.40 7.40. 7.40 S'ribs May .... 6.32 6.37 6.30 1 6.37 July 6.47 6.52 6.45 6.52 Sept 6.62 6.65 6.60 6.65 Cash quotations were as follows: FlourWinter patents, 52.50(&2.8); winter straights, 52.35Co2.6o; spring patents, $3.10fS3.EO; spring straights, 52.10?t2.5: bakers, 51.75!&2.25. No. 2 spring wheat, 57&61e; No. 3 spring wheat, 55c; No. 2 red, 5454c; No. 2 corn, 45 45c; No. 3 yellow corn, 4445c; No. 2 oats, 30c; No. 2 white, 3233c; No. 3 white, ?232c; No. 2 rye, 54fe55c; No. 2 barley, 53c; No. 3, 5052c; No. 4, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, 51.37; prime timothy seed, ' $3.25; mess pork, per brl, $12.50; lard, 7.02 7.05c; short-rib sides (loose), 6.30?6.35c; drysalted shoulders (boxed), 55c; shortclear sides (boxed), 6.45I6.50c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.26. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was firm; creameries, 10fr20c; dairies. 818c. Eggs steady at ll12c. Receipts Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 14,000 bu; corn, 84,000 bu; oats, 122,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 43,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 22,000 bu; corn, 55,003 bu; oats, 169,003 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, 10,000 bu. . AT EW YORK. Ruling: Prlees in Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, March 3D. Flour Receipts, 21,800 brls; exports, 14,200 brls; sales, 4,200 packages. The market was dull but fairly steady; city mill patents, $3.904.15; winter patents, $2.803.15; city mill clears, 53.23 3.35; winter straights, $2.35&2.S0; Minnesota patests, $3.153.75; winter extras, $1.902.43; Minnesota bakers, 51-751.90; spring extras, 51.952.35. Southern flour dull; common to fair extra; $1.802.4O; good to choice, $2.40 2.90. Rye flour quet; sales, 209 brls; superfine, $2.933.10; fancy, $3.103.20. Buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat nominal at 49 55c. Corn meal quiet; sales, 150 brls; yellow Western, 51.04Q1-12: Brandy wine, $2.75. Rye nominal.,, Barley nominal; Western, 61c, to arrive; two-rowed State, 6061c. Barley malt dull; six-rowed, 7375e. Wheat Receipts, 10,400 bu; exports, 37,600 bu; sales, 940,000 bu futures, 48,000 bu spot. Spots steady; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 0c;. afloat, 62V4c; f. o. b., 62c, afloat; No. 1 hard, 70c, delivered. Options opened dull but steady, sold off c under liberal foreign offerings and the week;s decrease in wheat and flour exports. Tho weather map was conflicting, but generally believed to indicate prospects of rain. Late Berlin advices were strong and caused a sharp advance here toward the close, and almost a full recovery, final prices showing a partial loss of c. April closed at 60c; May, 60 11-16J01 l-16c, closed at 60c; June closed at 61c; July, 61W61c, closed at 61 'Ac; August closed at 6lc; September, 62(a"62c, closed at 62c; December closed at WCorn Receipts, 3,800 bu; experts, 3,600 bu; sales, 65,000 bu futures, 5,000 bu spot. Spots dull; No. 2, 06c asked in store; steamer mixed, 51c. Options opened steady, and very quiet all the morning within a small range; closed unchanged. April closed at 52lc; September, 51e. Oats Receints, 17.5KJO bu; exports, 100 bu; sales, 25.000 bu futures, ;,0X bu spot. Spots firm; No. 2, 33'a33c; No. 2 delivered, 34 5?34c; No. 3, 33c; No. 2 white, 37e; No. 3 white, 36c; track white, STiiilc. Options quiet but steady until near the close, when prices rose sharply with the rest, leaving off c higher. April closed at 33e; May, 33,4'&33e, closed at 33c; July closed at 34c. Hay quiet; shipping. 50t)55e; good to choice, 60fi70e. Hops dull; State common to choice old, 3i4c; Pacific coast old, 3'?7e; 1894, 6gl0c; London market lirm. Hides lirm; wet salted New Orleans selected, 45 to 65 pounds, 5'f7 6c; Buenos Ayres dry, 20 to 24 pounds, 13&13e; Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 7''7e. Leathvr strong; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres light to heavy weights, 16rl8e. Beef steady; family, S10.50ffil2; extra mess, $7fa8; beef hams, $19; city extra India mtsu, $i6f18; cut meats firm; pickled bellies, 6 (r7e; pickled shoulders, 5e; pickled hams, 8?9c. Lard steady; Western steam closed at 7.25fti 7.30c; city at 6jtfi7c: May closed 7.40c nominal; refined .steady; continent, 7.70c; S. A., 7c; compound. 5f5c. Pork firm; new mess. J13.50&14; family, $13.30; short-clear, $13. 20'u 15.50. Butter firm; Western dairy, Sfil3c; Western creamery, 12'f21c; factory, 7ftllc; imitation creamery, 9'ul5c; State dairy, I05il9:.c; State creamery, new, 21c. Cheese quiet: large. 8'.llc; small, 8120; part skims, 28c; full skims, lf2e. Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania, 13c; Western fresh, I:-'; Southern, 12'il3e. Receipts, 12,431 packages. Tallow strong; ci:y, 4Cr3e; country, 4 (joe. 1 Rk-e firm; domestic, fair to extra, 6c; Japan, 4'(4e. Molasses steady; New Orleans, open kettle, gool to choice. 33fi3Sc. Oranges steady; California, $2.753.50; West Indian. $2.504. Cotton seed oil firm, with liht business at quotations: prime crude scarce and de- ' sirable parcels will bring 23c; off crude, 20 t21c; prime summer yellow, 2C$&$c; off summer yellow, 3,g23c; yellow butter grades. 275j2Sc; prime summer white nom- ; lnai, 28c. Coffee Options opened dull and partially 10 points lower, but afterwards rallied cm I

covering. Cables were slow and closed firm at 1015 points net advance. Sales, 1,730 bags. Including: Mav, at 14.80c. Spot coffeeRio firm; No. 7. 16c; mild barely steady; CorJova, 18fil9c. Rio Steady; No. 7 Rio. 16c. Exchange. 9d. Receipts, none: cleared for the United States. 13,000 bags; cleared for Europe, none: stock, 130,033 bags. Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday, 5,655 bags; New York stock to-day. 140,508 bags; United States stock, 190,826 bags; afloat for Unite States, 233,000 bags; -total visible for the United States, 423,826 bags, against 476,232 bags last year.

sugar Kaw nrm; fair Terming, iwoc; 3 7-16c; No. 12, 3 l-16&3c: No. 13, 3c: oft A, 3ft3c; mold A. 4 3-164c; standard A, 3 13-16-SI4C; confectioners' A, 3 13-15lc;,cut loaf. 49-16fi4e; crushed. 4 9-164c; powdered, 4 3-l6'54c; granulated, 3 15-16Q4c; cubes, 4 3-1614c. . BALTIMORE, March 30. Flour firm and unchanged; receipts, 10,134 brls; receipts, 130 brls; sales, 150 brls. Wheat firmer; spot, month, April and May, 6161c; July, 60c asked; steamer. No. 2 red, 5858c; receipts, 675 bu; stock, 296,497 bu; sales, 29,000 bu; Southern wheat, by sample, 61 63c; Southern wheat, on grade. 59?i62c. Corn firm; spot, month and April, 5ij:50c; May, 50?i5048c; steamer mixed, 4849c; receipts, 23,781 bu; shipments, 77,143 bu; stock, 413,019 bu: sales, 207.000 bu; Southern white corn, 50i50c; Southern yellow, 50 50c; No. 2 white Western oats, 3738c ; No. 2 mixed, 3434c; receipts. 688 bu; stock, 186,174 bu. Rye inactive; No. 2, 57 68c; receipts, 522 bu; stock, 2.539 bu. Hay steadily held; good to choice timothy, 513 13.50. Grain freights Inclined to be easy and unchanged. Sugar firm and unchanged. Butter firm; fancy creamery, 22c; fancy imitation, 16J?17c; imitation ladle, 11c; good ladle, lC.512cc; store packed, S10c. Eggs steady; fresh, 12c. Cheese Arm and unchanged.- . v ?' ' Livestock. Cattle Scarce nnd Quiet Horb Active and Higher Sheep Lower. INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. CattleThere were but few fresh arrivals, and the market was quiet at unchanged prices. Export grades." $5.256.00 (rood to choice shippers........ 4.505.25 Common to medium shippers.,.,... H.Witi.2a Feeders, 90 Oto 1,100 lbs 3.75S4.50 Stocker3, 500 to 800 lbs 3.00ra3.50 Good to choice heifers . 4.00&5.0O Ftir to medium heifers 3.25Ca"3.75 Common thin heifers ...i 2.253.00 Good to choice cows 3.5fl4.0O Fair to medium cows 2.75(ti3.25 Common old cows. 1.502.50 Veals, good to choice 4.25t&5.25 Veals, common to medium 3.003.75 Bulls, good to choice 3.25!&4.00 Bulls, common to medium 2.252.75 Milkers, common to medium 30. 00 40. 00 Milkers, good to choice 16.0026.00 Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 2,200. The quality was fair. The market opened active and bigher, packers and 'shippers ' buying, and closed steady, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping,.'.."...54.85tfj,5.05 Mixed 4.754.90 Light 4.63ra4.85 Heavy roughs 3.504.65 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 250; shipments, 400. Nothing doing for want of stock. The feeling was a shade lower. . Good to choice sheep 54.0Off4.5O Fair to medium sheep.... 3.23a3.73 Common thin sheep 2.00&'3.00 Yearlings,, good to choice 4.50(ji;3.25 Yearlings, fair to medium 3.75ra4.25 Yearlings, common thin 3.00!3.50 Spring lambs, 30 to 40 lbs.. I.. 7.0010.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, March 30. There was nothing to disturb values of cattle, they were steady at $4.156.50 for very common to extra steers, $1.755 for cows, heifers and bulls, and $25.50 for Texas cattle. This week's receipts amount to about 42,000, against 38,158 for last week, 30,936 a year ago and 54,396 for the corresponding week in 1893. Hog receipts were about 8,000 and , the total for this week 125.000, against 153,851 for last week and 165,526 a year ago. The market was rather uneven to-day, some sales indicating a weaker " cond.tion and others increased firmness, but the prevailing tone was favorable to better prices. There was one sale of fancy: heavy- hogs at $5.30, which is 5c per 100 pounds above the "highest figure previously reached, but the average of sales was. about the same as for Friday. Common to extra heavy weights were taken at $4.753.25 and the range for light weights was $4.604.90. From $4.7o to $4.80 were popular prices of averages of from 160 to 200- pound.. . Sheep receipts were estimated at 2,000, which would make the total for this week 65,097, or about 8,000 more than for last week and 4,000 more than for the corresponding week last year. The demand, though light, took all the offerings and at steady prices, quotations ranging from $3 to $5 for sheep and from $3.75 to $6 for lambs. This week's shipments, 15,000, are the largest within the last six months. Receipts Cattle, 800; calves. 150; bogs, 8,000; sheep, 2,000. ' KANSAS CITY, March'fsO.-Cattle-Re. ceipts, 1,300; shipments, 1,909. The market was steady; Texas steers,. $3.70(& 5.25; Texas cows, 52.5O$?3.60; beef steer. . $3.73(?s6.25; native cows, 51.754.50; stockers and feeders, 52.45.90; bulls, 52.254.60. Hogs Receipts, 4,700; shi'pfcehts, 700. Th market opened steady - and closed 510e pi2-s, $4.5004.63. Sheep Receipts, 1.400; . shipments, 1,600. The market was steady. . LOUISVILLE, March 30.4-The market was steady; extra shipping, $4.25'5.25; best butchers, 54.503; feeders, $3.504; stockers, 523.25. Hogs The market was firm, best selling at $i.854.95. All sold early. Prospects look fair. Choice packing and "butchers, $4.S5li 4.95; fair to good packing,, 4.70f& 4.80; good to extra light, $4.70!&4.S0; roughs, 544.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts light, nothing doing. Good to extra shipping sheep, $3.75 4; fair to good, 53.253.75; extra lambs, $4.50!?f5; fair to good, $44.50. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. March 30. Cattle Receipts about two cars; all sold. Market steady and firm for good stock. Hors Receipts, 3,000; demand fairly good for best and slow and weak for pigs and light grades; mixed and mediums, $3.10 5.15; good, 200 to 225 pounds, .55.15ft5.20; good to choice heavy. 55.255.35; roughs, $4.25 4.75; pigs, $4.634.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 4,100; steady for lambs and easier for sheep; good to prime lambs, 55.405.83; fair, 53.504.40. ST. LOUIS, March 30. Cattle Receipts, 300; shipments, 800. The market continues strong, but the supply was so small to-day that only a retail trade was done at previous quotations. Hogs Receipts, 1,300; shipments 2.10O. The market was firm but slow on account or meagre supply. Heavies sold at 54.85(37; mixed, 54.6Oi4.80; light, 54.50(fi4.73. ; Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments, none. The market was strong. Mixed natives, $4.23(fi4.75; Southwesterns, 53.254. CINCINNATI, March 30. Hogs Market was steady at 5i.255.10. Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 1,300. Cattle Market was steady at 535.75. Receipts, SOO: shipments, 100. Sheep Market steady at 52(33.40. Receipts, 103; shipments, 200. Lambs steady at $3&3.60. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., March 30. Cattle steady and unchanged. Hogs steady; Philadelphias, 55(f?5.10; common to fair Yorkers, 54.604.70; roughs, $3(fr4.23. Sheep steady and unchanged. PEST1I0USE TESE EUXS AWAY. Police Will Also Pot Hint in Uuarnutine if Found. The police are looking for one Lambert, who was employed as a nurse at the pesthouse to care for William Dehne, but who ran away yesterday. Iimbert was employed by the Board of Health and agreed to remain with Dehne, but yesterday he left his patient without giving any warning. If fo"nd he will be placed in quarantine at the pesthouse. The smallpox patient was not quite so well yesterday. Blind Lead the Blind. Tho peculiar spectacle of the blind assisting the blind was one of the scenes in the Police Court yesterday morning. John McGriffin, a young blind man, was arrested for peddling without a license. He was found selling notions on the street. He was defended by Magistrate Walpole, the blind Justice of the Peace. His case was stated and Judge Stubbs released him with the admonition to procure a license from the city controller, and arm in arm the blind prisoner and the blind counsel walked to Controller Trusler's office. Funeral of StoiiRhton A. Fletcher. The funeral of Stoughton A. Fletcher was conducted yesterday morning from the family residence, on Clifford avenue. Rev. N. A. Hyde and Rev. F. E, Dewhurst conducted the services, which were brief. Concluding services were held at the grave at Crown Hill. A great many persons attended the funeral, many of wnom were the old residents and pioneer oj the city.

centrifugal, 96 test. 3c. Sales, none, .tiennea quiet and steady; No. 6, 3 9-163e; No. 7. 3 7-16fii3c; No. 8. 3 5-UV&3lie; No. 9, 3 3 7-16i: No. 10. 3ii3 7-1&?: - No. - 1L W

lower; duik or sates, $4.66y;4.80; heavies, $4.70ig4.85; packers, 54.634.85; rnftxed, $4.60ff 4.80; lights. 54.60&4.75; Yot-kers. $4.70(3,4.75:

TO .RESCIND CONTRACT

PROPOSED COMPROMISE GIVES GARBAGE COXTRACTOSl Jfa.OOO. The Council Must First Approve It Desiccating Company Also Ask for Certain Relief. City Attorney Scott has been at work for several days drafting ordinances and contracts for a compromise ' of the garbage question. The contracts and ordinances were submitted to the Board of Works and the Mayor yesterday afternoon. They were closely examined and discussed, but no action was taken on them. A meeting of the Board of Works and those composing the Mayor's cabinet will be held in the office of of the Board of Works to-morrow morning to take final action, so the ordinances can be submitted to the Council at its session to-morrow night. The garbage collection contract, which is held by Thomas J. Jameson, has been very unsatisfactory to the citizens and to the contractor. The citizens have almost unanimously repudiated it, as far as it was in their power to do so, by refusing to allow the contratcor's wagons to haul their garbage, and many costly lawsuits have resulted. Although the contractor was victorious in the courts, he is not hauling much garbage, and consequently not receiving much pay, and is now willing to enter into an agreement to allow, the contract to be rescinded. The agreement which he will-sign, if acceptable to vthe city, and which is among the papers drawn up by the City Attorney, is as as follows: f "That said Jameson shall continue in the performance of said contract until May 1, 1895, and during said period shall collect all garbage within said city, according to the provisions of said contract, with right to collect therefrom from the householder, according to the terms and conditions of his said contract. "On said May 1, .1895, the said city shall be deemed released from said contract, and the same shall be taken and deemed as surrendered, canceled and terminated. "For and in consideration of the foregoing agreements, and for the collection of said garbage during said nerlod, and for the surrender and oancellatidn of said contract, the city of Indianapolis agrees to pay to the said Thomas J. Jameson the sum of $3,000, which said sum shall be due ana payable on May 1, 1895, and shall be in full of all the liabilities, if any, upon the part of the city to the said Jameson, under and by virtue of said contract, or of any matter or thing in any manner connected therewith or growing out thereof. . "Provided, however, that this agreement and settlement shall not be deemed in force or effect or in any way binding upon the city until it has been approved by ordinance by the Common Council, and until there shall exist or shall have been made an appropriation to the Department of Public Works of a sum of money sufficient to authorize it to enter into said contract." This agreement virtually gives the contractor 13,000 for allowing the city to .rescind its contract. It has not yet been approved by the Board of Works, and may not be, but it now seems that such action is probable. If this is done the garbage matter will be easy of solution.' It is proposed to pass an ordinance providing regulations for hauling garbage through the streets, describing the kind of wagon or receptacle in which It may be hauled, etc. Anyone may have the privilege of hauling garbage provided he complies with the ordinance. A small license fee, merely nominal, will be charged for the purpose of compelling all persons who haul garbage to register, so they can be more easily inspected by the sanitary officers. Under that plan garbage may be hauled to thecountry to be fed to hogs, or it may be taken to the crematory, where it will be received from any licensed hauler. The desiccating company has offered to compromise its contract. The offer is for the company to continue to burn all garbage brought to the crematory and to treat the night soil chemically according to the manner outlined in the Journal a week ago. It will be spread on Shelves under sheds at Sellers farm and mixed with marl, which acts upon.it chemically.. After drying, the company will take its chances on disposing of it for fertilizer. For thi3 service the company asks pay on ai sliding scale, their contract to run for the remainder of the original ten years, which would be about seven and one-half years. For the first year the company is to receive $7,000 and each year J50O is to be added to this sum. Which would make the last payment amount to $10,500. The prese.it contract is for $10,000 a. year, but the Board of Works has refused to pay all of it on account of the company's failure to properly dispose of the night soil. The board will also take action on this matter at its meeting tomorrow morning. SQUIRRELS FOR THE PARKS. City Authorities Write to Memphis for Some of the Little Fellow. Yesterday Colonel Hollo way wrote to the Mayor of Memphis, Tenn., to ascertain if, that city will Eell some of the pet squirrels, which are so," numerous in Court Square, a Memphis park. It is intended to place them in the parks of this city if they can be obtained. They are as gentle and friendly as kittens, and having lived in .Court Square for many generations have never known what it is to fear man. They are one of the strange sights to be seen by vlsftors to that city. Any bright afternoon hundreds of persons go to the small park and amuse themselve3 feeding the squirrels. A dozen or more Italians earn a living selling peanuts, or "goobers," to the citizens and strangers to be fed to the squirrels. All that is necessary is to take a seat in the square, and ifr will be only a short time untd two or three squirrels will be Climbing over one and hunting in pockets for something to eat; not that they are" hungry, but simply because they have nbt yet lost that animal instinct that' prompts them to procure everything eatable that comes in tnelr way and lay it away for future use. There is never a day-that the people do not give them all their daily heeds require, but still they will take more and run away and bury it for the future. A dozea cf these pets placed in mil.tary Park would, in a few years, increase sufficiently to supply -ad the parks of the city. These squirrels have never known the wilds of the open woods, and would not be inclined to run away, as would squirrel that had been born in the freedom of the forest. BURGLARS UNUSUALLY ACTIVE. . Their Operations in the Southeastern Part of the City. There have been a number of burglaries' the last week in the south ani southeastern part of the city. People living southeast of the city have also been annoyed, tut they think their visitors were tramps. The police department has not given to the public the report of these robberies, claiming that the publication of them would interfere with the catching of the thief or thieves. Yesterday afternoon J. H. Head, living three miles southeast on the Michigan road, lost $400 in notes and $60 worth of jewelry. The family was away, and when they returned found the glass in the front door broken and the door unlocked from the inside. The house had been thoroughly searched. The notes stolen are now due. The jewelry stolen consistel of a pair of bracelets and some silver tableware. Friday night the residence of Thomas Nesom, No. 236 South East street, was entered. The burglar was discovered in the act of removing Mr. Nesom's watch from hi vest pocket. Mr. Nesom gave chaie, but tne burglar escaped, leaving behind a long and dangerous-looking knife. Mr. Nesom lost by the visit about $f.O and two pairs of trousers. It Is said that the same night three other houses in the southern section of the city were entered, but no report of such has been made known by the police. MInm Moon an a School-Teacher. Mis3 Lillie Mopn, who died yesterday morning about 1 o'clock, was well known as a school-teacher. She was born in Mooresville, Morgan county, Aug. 7, 1S6J, and has lived in this city for a number of years. For ten years she has lived at 110 Linden street. She taught school two years at Acton, and was then offered a position In the Irvlngton schools, where she taught one year and several months of the second year. It was whtle she was teaching in Irvineton that she took a spverp coll. which resultei in pneumonia. She was so ' wrapped up in her work that she returned to her school for one dav before she had entirely recovered from the effects of her sickness. This exposure brought on the disease In a more aggravated foifn, and consumption soon developed. Last fall her

mother took her to Colorado to spend the winter, in the vain hope of at least prolonging her life, but a few weeks ago it was seen that she could not hope for recovery, and she was brought home that she might spend her last few days among her friends. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence. 140 Linden street. Interment will be at Crown Hill.

CREMATION IDEA INCREASING. Talk of a Crematory for Thl CityMinn Stockton's Remalua. Dr. Sarah Stockton went to St. Louis yesterday to attend the cremation of the body of her sister, Miss Stockton, who died Thursday night. There were several other friends of the dead woman in the funeral party. The incineration will be accomplished at the St. Louis and Missouri Crematory. It was the urgent wish of Miss Stockton that her body be restored-44 the elements in this way. Her illness lasted a long time and the cause was unknown until a post mortem showed that it was due to toxic poisoning. She was forty-five years old and formerly lived in Lafayette where the ashes will be deposited. The body of Mrs. George Carter, of West Second street, was Incinerated at the Cincinnati crematory on Tuesday. It Is reported that arrangements are on foot for the construction of a crematory in this city. The number of those who prefer this form of physical dissolution of the bodily elements to the slow processes of decay ?s increasing. The friends of those whose bodies have been cremated say that there is a repulsive shock in the idea but when it is all over the sensation is one of relief. SIIAKSPEARE'S VILLAIN KING. Prof. Richard Green Monlton' Lecture in Iniversity Extension Course. Professor Richard Green Moulton, of the Chicago University, addressed the university extension class last night at the Propylaeum on the subject of Richard III. The class was a large one and was most attentive . throughout. The lecturer described the hunchback King as an artist In villainy, on the plane of quality as well a of success. He is the ideal villain. He said the success that attended Richard's wooing of Lady Anne when he happened to meet her as she was attending the funeral of her husband is a startling tribute to his powers, and was due to that principle of weakness in human nature which follows the destruction of confidence. He illustrated this by the story of the man who did not believe in ghosts, but when his shot at one with a pistol at short range did not have effect he dropped back dead by the shock to his confidence, not knowing that a blank cartridge had been fired. The very boldness of Richard's wooing unnerved Lady Anne and made her weak, in which condition she yielded to the strange wooing only to find later in life that the curses she had for Richard were heaped upon herself for her fickleness. Nemesis, said the lecturer, runs through the entire play the retribution that comes to those who pile up woe for others. It appears in one way in a chain, and then the play has a pendulum of Nemesis. The bearing of retribution is first on one plde in the York and Lancaster strife and then on the other. This is emphasized by the quality of irony the strange mockery of fate. Richard's Nemesis, the lecturer showed, came late in life, but only the more horrible in its form. It came up slowly in the long, grinding, tantalizing fullness that he merited. There was just enough ' hope in it to keep warm the sense of despair. It came in the night when, because Richard was a man, he could not gain. the rest that sleep would give him, and at the same time maintain that iron will which, awake, stood for him in so great power. Professor Moulton richly elucidates his points by forceful reading of the poet's lines. The Bible a Literature. Prof. Richard Green Moulton, of Chicago University, will begin his courses of lectures on the Bible to-day. There will be an afternoon lecture at 4, at St. Paul's Church, the subject being "The Book of Job; an Interpretative Recital," and one at 8 In the evening at the Manual Training School on "The Inauguration of Jerusalem Occasional Psalm." Lnfe Shlpmnn'H Periodical. Lafe Shlpman, whom every old officer on the police force has arrested, was again taken in yesterday afternoon by patrolmen Rinker and Streit. Shipman was found in an intoxicated condition on West Washington street. RInker attempted to place him under arrest, but he offered resistance. A fight resulted, in which both men fell to the sidewalk. Streit came to the assistance of Rinker, and the two seized the obstreperous Shipman, but still he fought. The officers found it necessary to use their clubs, and Shipman was dragged to headquarters with the blood flowing from several wounds in his head. He was slated for drunkenness and resisting an officer. Shipman had riot been locked up long when his wife, leading eix small and poorly-clad children, called, at police headquarters. They had come to see the prisoner, but the latter was in so condition to receive visitors. Ten Presidents "Were There. It is a coincidence that the ten ladies who have held the position of State president of the Women's Relief Corps were present at the Muncle encampment. Among them were Mrs. Flora Wulschner, Mrs. Ida S. McBrlde, Mrs. Agnes Hltt and Mrs. Nettie Hansford, the retiring president, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Melissa Caylor, Noblesville; Mrs. Jennie Myerhoff, Evansvllle; Mrs. Julia S. Conklin, Westfield; Mrs. Alice E. Griffin Elkhart; Mrs. Loretta J. Qorsucb, South Bend, and Mrs. Laura Hess, Wabash. The ten ladies made a fine group for the photographer. Indianapolis Imports Increasing;. George G. Tanner, surveyor of customs, reports the receipts of the Indianapolis port $2,719 greater during the month Just closed than in the corresponding month, of 1894. Taking into consideration that the duty on tin-plate, queens ware and other commodities is 50 per cent, lower than a year ago, it may be said that the Indianapolis port has done well. . AXCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds. Jewelry, witftout publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE 57 West Washington street. MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of 6 per cent money to loan on Indiana farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordsville, Ind. LOANS Sums of $300 and over. ! City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO., 90 East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. ' FIN ANCIAI Commonwealth Loan and Savings Association, 1814 North Meridian . street. A. H. NOItOl'KE, President: CHARLES E. DARK. Secretary. Loans on Real Estate Mortgage made promptly. Interest paid on deposits. Agents wanted. LOANSSix per cent, money on Improved real estate In this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO.. 86 East Market. FI NANCIAL $3 to $4 per day and commission paid teachers, students and clergymen. No bocks t or peddling. Business pleasant and permanent, splendid opening for gentlemen and ladies. Our new plan is indorsed by all. References required. NATIONAL MDSE. SUPPLY COMPANY, 243 Wabash avenue. Chicago. FOR SAJLB--REAL STATE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATEFlne. firstclass, strictly mo Jem residence property; best location; Pennsylvania street; terms satisfactory. C. F. SAYLES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-I$eautiful home, Alabama, below Sixth, in.W; easy terms. Beautiful home, Pennsylvania, below Nmth, $7,000: new, elegant. Aristocratic home. Meridian, below Eighth, $10.010: part trade. Family homestead, Illinois and Twelfth, $11,000: eighty-foot front. Lots, houses, business property, all parts citv. all prices. JAY G. VOSS AGENCY, 35 West Market street. FOR REjIT. FOR RENT Part of house, 388 North Alabama street. TO RENT One nicely furnished front room: bath and modern conveniences; private family; lady only. No. 85 Uollege avenue. FOR KENT Three furnlsVed rooms f party who will board owner. Also three unfurnished rooms, north. AdJresa C. R. il.. Journal office. -

DIED.

STOCK WELL Mrs. M. M. Stoekwell. No. 645 North Mississippi street. Funeral notice later. DAVID Herbert E. David, aged twentyfour. Funeral from residence of v . t . David, No. 126 East New York street, Monday, April 1,-1893, at 2 o'clock p. m. PEE Mary Pee, wife of George W. Pee. Friday, at 8:4a p. m. Funeral services at Emmet Fee's, 1202 North Illinois street. Sunday, at 3 p. m. Friends cordially in-' vited. Burial Monday afternoon at Plqua, Ohio. MOON Miss LiiHe Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Sylvanus Moon, died yesterday msrnins at 1 o'clock. Funeral this afternoon lrom the residence. No. l'.O Linden street.- Friends Invited. Interment at Crown Hill. LITTLE-John A. Little, March 30, 1895; age twenty-four years and six months. To be buried from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Hulsopple, Lincoln avenue. Mount Jackson. Funeral, Monday, April 1 a t rr JL, n V ft. 4.1. F DAVIS Masonic Center Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M.. will meet at their lodge room, in Claypool Block, corner Illinois and Washington streets. Monday, April 1. 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of brother John Davis. All brother Mason are cordially invited to attend. JOHN J. CURTIS. W. M. ALBERT IZOR, Secretary.CHl'RCH NOTICES. TiaMtisL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. D. J. Ellison, rastor. Pastor preaches at 10:45 a. m.: subject, "A Midnight Interview," at 7:30 p. m.; topic, "In and Around Galilee." the fifth of the serle of sermons on his midsummer trip through Palestine; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Juniors, 3 p. m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m. The inquiry meeting Monday evening in pastor's study. The midweek prayer and praise meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. A most cordial invitation is extended to all to the services of this church. Music for to-day Morning: "Abide with Me," Barnby, choir; soprano solo. Nevin, Mrs. Danforth Brown. Evening: "Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates," Marston, choir; "Love Divine," Schnecker, quartet. Spiritualism. SPIRITUALISM Union service will 'be held at Mansur Hall, corner Washington and Alabama streets, to-day at 7:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning programme, lecture by Clarence Clark Howland. subject, "The Power of the Mind;" followed by -Charles Wesley Peters in spirit tests. Evening programme, lecture by Clarence Clark Howland, subject. "Death and. after. Life;" followed by Will A. Hague in independent slate writing, followed byCharles Wesley Peters in spirit tests and mesmerism and followed by Elizabeth Gordon in full form materallzation in full gaslight. The slate writing and materialization will be finer than last Sunday. A demonstration of trumpet in the light will also be given. Good music, etc., morning collection, 10 cents; evening collection, 25 cents. The Lillian Hall meeting, will unite .with Mansur Hall meeting. " . WASTED-AGENTS. WANTED Three good men to sell patent in city. "Must be good salesmen with, reference. Call at 90 . West New York street, - WANTED Salesmen for cigars; $75 to $125 salary and expenses; experience not necessary. Send stamp. BISHOP & KLINE. St. Louis, Mo. ' WANTED Lady agent in every locality to cell Tl. Cnuil.p'n pAmoHlal S2nnn t' npr day and permanent work. T. II. SNYDER & CO.. Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED To eell washing machines, steam cookers and other kitchen novelties. CRYSTAL WASHING MA CHINE COMPANY. Columbus, O. WANTED Ladv aeents to consider ' th merits of the Hygeia corset. Best ?eltera on record. For particulars addei. WESTERN CORSET COMPANY", St, Louis. MoWANTED Agents to 6ell Sash Lockt"V.id Door Holders. Sample Sash Lock fr; by mail for 2c stamp. Best sellers ever invented. Beats weights. $12 a day. Writ quick. BROHARD & CO., Box 64, Phlludelphla. WANTED Agents. Why ao people -corn plain of hard times when any woman or man can make from $5 to $10 a day ea.Dy. All have heard of the wonderful success of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt 'to think they can't make nvvney. selling It, but any one can make mcn?y, because every family wants one. One agent has made $118.36 in the last thres months, after paying all expenses and at- ' tending to regular business besides. You don't have to canvass; as soon as peopie know you have it for tale tney send for a Dish Washer. Address the CLIMAX MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 45 Starr avenue. Columbus. O... for particulars. 3YATTC1"rIALE "gLP. WANTED Salesmen wanted In every county to handle flrst-clas line; salary and commission; reference required. Address B. T. CALVERT. Eighth and Locust streets, Philadelphia, Pa. XVANTEPM 1SCELL A X EOJJS WANTED To rent furnished house. Good location. Central. References exchanged. Address L. M., care of Journal. WANTED SITUATION A respectable position bv a very neat, intelligent colored girl. Address B. H., care Journal. WANTED A PARTNER If you have $2.(00 you want to invest where it will make you 25 per cent., addres3 H 15, care Journal. ; WANTED A good white girl for general housework in a small family; must know how to cook. Good wages. Apply 92 Bellefontalne street. WANTED SITUATION By young' mart thoroughly experienced In bookkeeping, stenography and other office work. AUdress M. B. G., care Journal. WANTED Two salesladies, one girl to wash dishes, at Pure Food Exposition. Apply at BLANKE COFFEE COMPANY BOOTH Monday morning, at 9. WANTED In private family, capable, experienced woman to cook; no laundry; no housework, outside of dining room and kitchen. 725 North Meridian street. Recommendation required. - FOR SALE. FOR SALE A few 1894 buggy samples: cheap. A. H. STURTEVANT CO., G3 S. Penn. - FOR SALE Columbia bicycle, pneumatla tires, first-class condition, almost new. Call 53 Ingalls Block. FOR SALE One low down milk wagon ; cheap If sold this week. A. II. STURTEVANT & CO.. 68 8. Penn. FOR SALE One Jump seat, two straight bottom surreys; great bargain if sold thts week. A. H. STURTEVANT & CO., CS H. Penn. . - FOR SALE Buggies, surreys, road wagons delivery and milk wagons: also harness. A. H. STURTEVANT & CO., 68 S. Penn. FOR SALE Physician's office for sale; last year did $12,000. Rare opportunity for physician wishing large city practice and country correspondence business. Family sick; going South. Bargain If taken quick. Address II. HAMMOND, 81 Adams street, Chicago. . IltSlXESS C11AXCE. BUSINESS CHANCE Chance of a Uptime, for a man to get Into a good, leglti- . mate business, wltn small capital, that will make the profits of a large investment a sure thing; experience not necessary; will traJ-i for horses, diamonds or any good property. Call and investigate. 139 North Pennsylvania street. . BUSINESS CHANCE An influential man can realize $5,000 and permanent Income as manager by organizing a company in Indianapolis for Indiana for a business well established In other cities and owned by prominent men. Will pay good profit and bear the closest Investigation. Address THE AMERICAN KNCKASY COMPANY. 421 to 425 Society for Saving Building. Cleveland. O. asocemexts. ANNOUNCEMENT Hypnotism, mind reading, clairvoyance taught; mysteries made dear; interview solicited. Professor MACDONALD. Spencer Hou.e. Room 42. ANNOUNCEM fclNT Florea i Seidensticker. having forme 1 a partnership, have moved their law otllce to 27'a South D.dawars street, taking charge of the otne and liw huslne of the late Adolph Seidensticker, deceased. jPMHa.:iJt;. ASTROLOGER Mrs. Dr. Ellis gives cor rect reading of life; gives information 0:1 all subjects; the business best adapted to be most successful in. in making changes, removals, lawsuits: in love affairs, marriage; Journey; where ' to go to regaia health. Consult the , Doctor at ouc r. ifvan I'l.L" imiliina and CiuU

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