Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1895 — Page 7

THE INDlANAVOLtS JOUiliiv

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His Ji wiMMdiiiM PS I "INDIANA' TRUST BUILDING" omo reasons that rnnke It OEFICK ROOMS DESIRABLE V""Tw?Lrr,?RlI.nnt,,bu,,f!,n In town, -lerfect light; all rooms "cutMde." iC i?" le rapM-runnins elevators, ant. C"rr0f Vault room tor each ten oth-romr.ltc modern office furnishing. -It h4 psanee of appointments, neia-" iCtl0n t0 certaIn llne of buslInquire at the real estate department. IXDIAXA TRUST CO. Temporary Office: S. Meridian St. EYEIiTTHLN.i LOWER SOME XOTAnLK FLl CTI ATIOXS IX STOCKS DHUG THE WEEK, Snccensfnl Raids on the lmlutrinls aua Coaler LimhI Markets Highly Satisfactory. At New York yesterday money on call Xvas easy at 1"; per cent. Prime mercantile paper, IVai per cent. Sterling exchange was dull but setady, with actual business in bankers' bills at HK!i!i .S3?i for demand and 4.SV-0 4.8S-:; for sixty days; posted rates. $4.8O0-4.3:2 and 4.SOt1.5j; commercial bills, II.STi-LSS. Silver certificates. 667se; no sales; bar silver. 6i;ac; Mexican dollars, 53?8c. The exports of specie from the port of New York for the week amounted to $12,200 in gold and 5717,921 In silver. The imports were: Gold. J1.121.X3; silver, $13,373; dry tcoods. Jl.972.CGu; genet al merchandise, $o,67.003. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, decrease $2,31R,225 Loans, increase iln.Oo specie, decrease titt.yOO Legal tenders, decrease 2.0.VUW Deposits, decrease 4,l,2.'iui Circulation, daerease 33,500 The banks now hold $34,225,025 in excess of the requirements of the per cent. rule. Total sales of stock. were 150,900 shares, Including: American Sugar, 22.100; American Tobacco. 10.7UO; Atchison, 2,500; Burlington, 6.400; Chicago Gas. C1.7C0; Distilling. 9; General Klectric. 1,900; Missouri Paciile, 2,200; New Jersey Central, 1.S00; Reading, 3,4); Rock Island. 2,30); St. Paul. 8,Gou; Tennessee Coal and Iron. 10,500; United States liubfcer. J.WAl; heeling & Lake Erie, 7,lvo. Share speculation Saturday was tevensh and unsettled, with the inaustrials again the leaders of the market. There vaa nothing new in the situation and the trading was almost entirely in the hands of professional operators who made all possible use of Friday's disturbances. At the opening of business the market was remarKaoly quiet, prices as a rule recording a general improvement. Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred and Tennessee Coal advanced each P,s per cent. It was not long before the attack on the industrials was renewed. Sugar breaking 2!i per cent., Chicago Gas 3T. Tobacco 2 and Distilling 1. The general market sutferel to a lesser extent. Before 11 o'clock the downward tendency was checked by purchases to cover contracts, but there was a quick reaction on a renewal of the pressure to sell, and the recovery was more than lest. At the beginning of the last half hour there was a rally of i? per cent, in which Tobacco. Chicago lias. Rubber and Sugar led. In the final trading the bears aain held the mastery. Chicago Gas soli oif 2 per cent.. Sugar, Tobacco and New England 1 and Hocking Coal 12 per cent. The market closed weak with the industrials generally lower and the railroad list aVout evenly divided on the day. The only sain above a fraction in this group was in "Wheeling & Lake. Erie referred, which is Pi per cent, higher than at the close Friday. Adams Express sold up to H'Jfi, against 111 the last preceding sale. Inthe list of declines are: Chicago Gas. 4 per cent.; Illinois Steel. 2; Susar, 1?8; Tobacco, lri. and Hocking Coal. V per cent. During the week there have been some notable fluctuations in the share list. In the earlier dealings the tendency was mainly in the direction of higher figures, but during the last three days a determined raid on the industrial group not only caused a serious break in Ihese properties, but depressed the entire list, and most of the stocks dealt in show declines on the week. Sugar, which started steady, is down 74 since last Saturday's close?, chief!' owing to unfavorable trade reports and liquidation by a prominent operator. Chicago Gas, on tho veto of the Lowenthal bill and reports of renewed activity of rival concerns, coupled with talk of a temporary suspension of dividends, led to a general liquidation and a delude of stock was thrown on the market, the boars adding largely to the volume of sales. As a result, the price dropped to 62. Covering of short contracts sent the figures up to 64, but in the closing dealings the bears again put the figures down to GO. with a recovery of only ,at the close, making the net loss 125. Wheeling & Lake Erie, on reports of pool business, is up on the week. The aggregate pales of the week were 1.7C5.100 shares, and 142 stocks were dealt In. The more Important changes In priors were: Declines Consolidated Gas and Minneapolis & St. Eouis seconds preferred, 2,i per cent.; Tobacco. 2: Tobacco preferred, 21;: Rubber. 2i: Rubber preferred, r.'i. Advances New York, New Haven fc Hartford. 134; Adams Exrress. .",; Metropolitan Traction. 2s. and Susquehanna & Western. 2 per cent. The continued weakness of Chicago Oas In thf share speculation had its effect oa the first mortgage bonds of the companySaturday, the price dropping 6 per cent., to Illinois t-teel convertible fives Jumped 7 per cent., to W. This is the first sale of this Issue la over a year. The general market was irregular, with sales of $7.00o. There was an absence of the previous week's strength In the bond market during this wevk. The sales were J10.279.0U. and 271 bonds were traded in. Advances were e:!tfi Wished of 72 Pr cent, in Tor;. in. Loufs & Kansas City firsts. Sus-2U'-hnnna & Western seconds lost 23 per cer.t.; Susquehanna & Western terminal firsts. 3. and Chicago Gas firsts C Government bonds were featureless, the s-des aggregating but $.1G,0aj. State securities were neglected, and only r4.f00 worth changed hands, of which $22,000 were Virginia. and $12,000 Tennessee. Silver certificate were ' dealt In to the extent of $20.O!O. at 6i and 667. The following table, prepared by James E. Kerry, Room 15. Boat a of Trade, shows the range of quotations; Op?n- High- Low- Closing, est. est. ing. Adams Express .... .... .... 14$ Altcn & Torre Haute b'l American Express .... 112 Atchison PUtimore & Ohio . Canada Pacific Canada Southern . 63 1 '-3 Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio .. Chicago fie Alton .... C, D. & y C & E. 1. pref Chicago Gas C. C. C. & St. L Cotton - OH Delaware & Hudson.. I 2l-i SI! 6i!3 '274 .... D.. I. & W l3li 11 Pis. & C. f to -'3 General Electric Erie Erie nref Fort Vayne Great Northern pref.. Hoiking Valley 26U Illinois Central, Iike Erio & W I.ake Erie & W pref.. .... Lake Shore J-, I,ead Trust Louisville & Nashville 3 Iuls. & New Albany. .... Manhattan ; 113 1UJ Michigan Central .... Missouri Pacific -0 3 U. S. Cordage..... P. S. CorJsse pref.... .... New Jersey Central..l0l io ,i New York Central... 1W V Y & N. E Northern 'Pacifte t Kortnera Pacific pref. 16 16 11 10? v.

Plimsilllill

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-,.u... Mxll 171 m 714 i: 107U 41 91 112 113i 123?4 in, new, reg ' MINING SHARES. Poubleday. Rope & Co.. of Springs, Col., give the following Anaconda Arsrentu-n Colorado Quotations: a M ol 1 i e Gibson. '.V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. 1T7'3 .. 33 .. 18-ri .. 7U -aue.ia. ...... Portland Snlnnlny'n Hank ClenrlnRn. At Chiea go Clearings to-day, Jl(,2C3,0O0; total for tlie week. J.SS.070.0C0 ; for week last year. S78.3i8.000. Xew York exchange, 70? premium. sterling, posted rates, Ji.3)4 and Ir. Money. 43 per cent, on call, &5 per cent, on time. .,twt!?9to:learinK?' fW.43.5Sl: balances. l.,222M. tor the week, clearings, C5.225,&M; balances, tll.0yt.u7. At Philadelphia Clearings. JI2.378.602; balances, CT.3D0.57J. For the week, clearings, o.Gf;s,7l3; balances, o.0S2.719. For the month, clearings, p)T,2,2; balances, 23,S. 1.131. At Caltimnre-Clearipgs, J2.C11.122; balances. jra.STA For the week, clearings, 512.821.V6; balances. $2,140,41. At Cinoinnat! Clearings, J2,2&4.6Th; for the week. H3.413.K0; for week last year, J12.5S8,. S-70; for month of June, $37.626,SiO; for June last year. S.Vi,9,6T0. At New York Clearings, $122,107,013; balances. $7,7iS.$Sl; for the week, $OSi,433,0Cl; balances, IC3.S9D.001. LOCAL CHAIN ASD PIIODLCC Trade of the V.eck SntUfnctorr irith o Important Chanuen. The trade of the week closing June 23, In some line.i, was satisfactory. Grocers had a busy week, and the same is true of druggists and hardware men. On Commission row it was the busiest week of the present year, and there were not many Important changes. Iron and the grain markets are fluctuating; iron advancing, grain un.-ettlc?d. The hide market went off c, and is dull; leather active, prices casing off a little. Hay market is weaker, and went off 51 during the week. Flour is selling oCc below Monday Vi prices. Fruits anil vegetables have been in better supply than had been looked fop, and prices on nearly all articles In these linrs were easier the latter part of the week. Lggs v ent off Uc during the week. Poultry ruled steady, and the provision market carried a steady, firm tone through the week. The grain market was up and down, but closed on Saturday a little lower than was the range of prices on Monday. Track bids yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 73c; No. 3 red, 71c; wagon wheat, 75c. Corn No. ! white. 4?ic; No. 2 white. 4$VjC: No. 3 white, 432c; No. 2 white mixed, 47c; No. 3 white mixed, 47c; No. 2 yellow, 47c; No. 3 yellow, 47c; No. 2 mixed, 47c; No. 3 mixed, 47c; ear corn. 45c. Oats No. 2 white. 33c; No. 3 white, 2Pc; No. 2 mixed, 2Dc; No. 3 mixed, 272c; rejected. 2Pffnic. P.ran M2.50. Hay-No. 1 timothy. H3.5C314; No. 2, $12.50 Q13; No. 1 prairie. $3-310. Ponltry and Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens. 7c; 'young chickens, 15c; small, 12c. Kggs Shippers paying 9c. Putter Choice country, SGlPc. Honey 18c. Wool Medium unwashed, 12c; fine merino unwashed, 3c: cotswold and coarse combing, 10fil2c: tub-washed. ICiISc; burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. Feathers Prime geese, 30 22c per lb; mixed duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 15c for dark. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Hides No. 1 green-salted hides, 8c; No. 3, Calf Skins Green-salted, No. 1, '2c; No. 2, 6c. Grease White, tc; yellow, S'c; brown, Cc Tallow No. 1. 4',c: No. 2, 4c. Dones D-y. $12t?13 per ton. THE JOniUXG THADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) C'nntlieM and Nats. Candied Stick. 6c per lb; common mixed, Co; G. A. It. mixed. G'ic; Banner stick, 10c; cream mixed, lc; old-time mixed, 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonis, 10c; English walnuts. 12c; Hrazil nuts. 9c; filberts. He; peanuts, roasted. 657e; mixed nuts, lu12c. Canned Goods. Teaches Standard 3-pound. $I.501."5; 3pound seconds. si.2iKgi.40; o-pound pie, 95c J1.C5; California standard, jl.OU; California seconds, $1.50. Miscellaneous Jllackberries, 2-pound. &51t0c; raspberies, 2-pound, 95& H; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, J1.25l.?5; choice, $2i2.50; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight, 9ufrl5c; light, 60fi65c; 2-poand, full ?l.j'al.70; light, Jl.101.20; string beans, 75 85c; Lima beans, Jl.lOxl.20; peas, marrowfat, 90ei $1.10; early June. lOcJl.10; lobsters, Jl.S5rti2; red cherles, J1.20S?1.25: strawberies, 9vi95c: salmon (lbs) J1.10&2; 3-pound tomatoes, 701iS5e. Conl and Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes, $7.50 per ton; Pittsburg and Paymond City. -51.25 per ton; Jackson. $4.25: block. J3.25: Island City, J-J; Blossburg and English cannel, J5. All nut coals, 50c below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, J3.75 per load; crushed, J3.25 per load; lump, $3 per load. Dried Fruits. Figs Layer, 11 He per lb. Ila;sins Loose Muscatels, $1,256? 1.40 . per box: London layer, Sl.25frl.75 per box; Valencia. elSHc per lb; layer, 9fil0c. Peaches Common sun-dried. STilOc per lb; California, 10 12c; California fancy. 12V-0 13HC. Apricots Evaporated. 913c Prunes California. 6fT10c per lb. Currants Voc per lb. Drujji. Alcohol. J2.522.: asafetida. 40c; alum, 4ii5c; camphor. iSjjCC":; cochineal, E0t55c; chloroform. COfrCc; copperas, brls, 5ffi60c cream tartar, pure. -G 2Sc : indigo. 651SOc; licorice. Clab.. genuine. 3tKg4)c; magnesia. carb., 2-oz, 2535c: morphine, P. & W., per oz. $l.R5ti2.10; madder. HfilCc; oil. castor, per gal, iCc'J5l; oil. bergamot, per lb. $3; opium. 2: quinine, I. f w., per oz, ZSrt 4c; balsam copaiba, 5055;; soap, castile, Fr.. 12-tbk-; soda, bicarb.. W-f', salts. Epsom. 4''f5c; sulphur, flour. 5tT0c: saltpeter, Si2i)c: turpentine. ZiWU'ie; glycerine. 14 2,)c; iodide potassium. J3fi3.10; bromide iotassium. 40fi45c: chlorate potash. 2'c: borax. 12 'id 4c; cinchonida, 12 15c; carbolic acid. 22 'h 25c. Oils Unseed. C0162c per gal; coal oil, legal tost, 7i 14c; bank. 40c; best straits, &oc; Labrador, COe; West Virginia lubricating, 2!4ir'c: miners. iV; lard oils, winterstrained, in brls, COc per gal; in half brls, 8c per gal extra. Dry Goods. Pleached Sheetings Androscoggin Gilded Age. 5',ic; Hill, 6V: Hope. 6Uc: Linwood, 6.0 ; lonsdale. 7c; Lonsuale Cambric, 9c; Mason vllle. Pea body, S'.ic; Pride of the West. 10Uc; Quinebaugh. 6c; Star of tho Nation. 6c; Ten Strike. 5c; Pepperell, 9-4. 16c; Pepperell, 10-1. Kc; Androscoggin, 3-4. I6V2C: Androscoggin, lu-4. lc. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 5ic; Argyle, Zc; Poott C. 4V:c; Buck's Head, 52c; Clifton CCC, Sc; Constitution, -iJ-inch. 6c; Carlisle, 40-inc. 7c; Dwight Star. Cc; Great Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J, 4Vzc; Hill Fine. 6'-c; Indian Head, 5?4c; Lawrence LL. 4V2c: iep;ertll E. 5t;. Pepperell R, 5l4c; Pepperell. 9-4. 14 c; Pepperell It, 54c; Androscoggin, 3-1, 13c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 16HC l'rints-AUen dress styles, 4?ic; Allen's staples. 4ic; Allen Tit. 44c; Allen robes, c; American indigo, 4Vic; Arnod LLC, 6U0; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco madders, 434c;' Hamilton fancy, 5c; Manchester fancy, 5c: Mcrrlmac fancy, 5c; Merrimac plnk3 and purples, a'ac: Pacific fancy, 5c; Pacific rcbis, 5c; Pa:i.1c mourning. 5c; Simpson FJdlystone. 5c; Simpson Beilin solids. Ue; Simpson's oil linish, 6c; Simpson's gfars. 5c; Simpson's mournings. 3. Ginghams Airoskeag staples. 5c: Amoskeag Persian dress, 6c; Hates Warwick dress. Co; Johnson PF fancies. So; Lancaster, 5c: lincaster Normandies, Cc; Carroliton, 4ic; Renfrew dress, 6c; Whittenton Heather, Cc; Calcutta dress styles. 54c. Tickings Amoskeag AC A, lOic; Conestora. DF, 12l,ic; Ccniis 140. 9 c; Cordis FT. ICL; Cordis ACE. IOc; Hamilton Awnings, fc: Kimono fancy, lie: Lenox fancy. lSe; Metheun AA, iw; uasianu .ar, nc; I'onswarren. 2Uc: Slater, Zc; Genesee. Sic. Grain Fags Arroskeag. $11.50; American. $11.50; Frankllnvllle, $13.50; Harmonj'. $1L50; Stark. $14.50. , Groceries. Sugar Hard, 4Ti5Uc; confectioners' A, 4;t-!ic: soft A, 44i 4≻ extra C. 4'i54Hc; yellow C. 4ttUe: dark yellow. 3?;?i4rt. Coffee Good. LV519'-3c; prime. 2tT2oHc; strictly prime. 2P'tj23c; fancy green and yellow. -24'25c; Java, 28 f? 32c. Roasted Old government Java. 22U22c; golden Uio. 15c:

L. 6c:

Berkeley, No. w, i2c; Cabot, tic; Capital, 5o; Cumberland, Cc; Dwlght Anchor, 7'4c; Fruit of the Loom, 69; Parwell, 6c; Fltchville. 5c: Full width. 5Uc; Gilt Edge, fie:

mouth, lic; u&iuenanna. us; .snetucket bW. 6Vc: Shetucket F. 7c; Swift River. 5c. K'i.lfiriishe l Cambrl:s Edwards. - 2ici

Dourbon Santo.. 25c; Gilded Santos. 2. r,3fafaMOSS i,ci Cottase blended. 22-ic; SniWt bleldf.d- pi!ot- :o': Dakota. W1?V. Hrl. J5c: l-lb packase... lc. i.t-ln car lots. 95$l: small lots, $lfjl.0. 1 ft2ou.C raper-Plaln. l-:2 brl. per 1A 1350: 1-16 brl. S3: brl, S3; i brl. ; C ,drbV,p,am- J-32 brl- rr l-A .2-: M6 brl, W.50; v brl. $10: 3 brl. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-S2 brl. per l.OuO. S7: 1-1. .,:. J1LW; V. S28.C0. Extra charge for printing. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2030c; choice. Si'ijlCc; yrup, ssnsnc. Fhat-ll.loftl.M per bag for drop. ' T.ead ej?i7c for presseil br. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs. $T. 23ft 5.73; No. 2 tubs, J4.5T.i5; No. 3 tubs, Jlfri.SO; 3-hoo? pi'.H. $L.rA?l.M: 2-hoop Plla. $1.05fil.l0; douWe washboards, $2.25?r2.73: common washboards, $l.25fj2.50; clothes pins, CO 3. per box. Wooden D!hci-No. 1. pr 1.000. $2.50: No. 2. S3; No. 3. ; No. 5. $1.50. Peans Choice hand-picked navy. $2.5.V?I2.fV) per bu: medium hand-picked. $2.3a,52.40; 11mas. California, CrJ'-c per lb. Spices Pepper. l'lSc; allspice. lOloc; cloves. 152; cassia. 1012c; nutmegs. G53 75c per lb. Rice Louisiana, 45c; Carolina, Twine Hemp. 12HSc per lb; wool, SglOc; flax, 2fv3ic; paper, lie; jute, 12315c; cotton, iefj25c. Flonr. Straight - grades. $3.5rtM: fancy grades, $3.73: patent flour, $44.50; low grades, $2.5033. , Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron. $1.60171.90; horseshoe bar, ZW 2c; nail rod, 7c: plow slabs,. 2?ie; American cast steel. 91llc; tire steel, 2,,i&3c; spring steel. 4U5c. Leather. Leather Oak sole, 3038,?; hem'.ock sole, 2Vf32c; harnes. ?.3i41c: skirting. 35f742c: single strap, 44c; black bridle, per doz, $70 7.".?; fair bridle. liyrm per doz: city kip. nj 75c: French kip. 93C57J1.20; citv calfskins, Wc$1.10; French calfskins, $1.2032. Anils anil Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $1.40; wire nails, $1.73 rate. Horseshoes, per keg, $3.75; mule shoes, per keg, $1.73; horse nails, l5 per b3X. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas-Per bunch, 11.259 1.50. Cabbage New, $1.25 per crate; Louisville. $1 per barrel.

Sweet Potatoes New Southern Queen, at t per brl. Onions New onions. S1.23 rer bj: Bermu da onions, $2 per crate. Cheese New York full cream, 12fl4c; skims, 5S7o per lb. Lemons Messina choice, $6 per box; fancy lemons, $6.50. Apples New green, COc per peck l.ox; early June, Jc. Pineapples $11j2 per doz. Oranges California seedlings, $2.7353 per box; navels, $3.75. Plums $1 per crate. Whortleberries JJ.50 per 24-quart crate. Gooseberries $4.50 per stand 24 quarts. Green Beans $1.25 per bu; wax beans, $1 per bu. New Potatoes $2.50 per hrl. Tomatoes New, $1.2501. 50 for six-basket crate; four-basket crate, $1; per box, 253oc. Cherries $S per stand. Watermelons J25ti30 per 100. Peaches tOioOc per one-quarter bu box. Fdackberries $2.733 per 24-quart crate. Red Raspberries $1.5Cj 1.75 per 24-pinf crate. Provisions. Bacon Clear tides, 0 to 50 lbs average, 7"ac; 20 to 40 lbs average. 8c; 20 to 30 lbs average, 8c. Bellies, 25 lbs average, 8c; 14 to 16 lbs average, 8Rc; 12 to 15 lbs average, fsc clear backs. 2i to 25 lbs average, 7Tc; 12 to 20 lbs average, 7!c; 9 to 10 lbs average. 73ic. Shoulders English-cured, 12 lbs average, 8c; 16 lbs average. S'ic Pckled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200 lbs. $14.50: rump pork, $12.50. Breakfast Bacon Clear5 nrsis, 12c; seconds, Uc. Lard Kettle-rendered, In tierces, SUc; pure lard. 7"sC Hams Sugar-cured, IS to 20 lbs average, 11c; 16 lbs average, 11c; 12 lbs average. lHic; 10 lbs average. llc; block hams, ll'ifnicc. all first brands: seconds c less. California hams, sugar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs average. T'.'iic. Boneless hams, sugar-cured. 9'&9,ic. Seeds. Clover Choice recleaned, 60-lb. S3.73'7?5.90; prime, $3.7."'fj5.90; English choice. $.".75''i 5.90; prime, J3.73: Alsike. choice. J6.1Wj6.50: Alfal fa, choice, $5.15f5.45; crimson or scarlet clover. $3.75(f4; timothy, 45-lb, choice, $2.00 2.75; strictly prime, .vx 2.1.1 blue grass. ..u; stnctiy prime, 12.lu?i2.6,j: blue grass, fancy, 14-lb, $l.4')1il.50; extra clean. 8590e. Orchard grass, extra, $1.85ir2.05; red top, choice, Jlizl.25; extra clean. 90c!0$l; English blue grass. 24-lb. $2.2fi2.25. Tinners Snpplies. Best brand charcoal tin, IC. 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $5.50f?6: IX. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $7 7.50; IC, 14x20. roofing tin, $!.50f?5; IC. 2x 23. JDtilO; block tin in pigs, lDc; in bars, 20. Iron 27 B iron. C iron. CUc; galvan ized, 75 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 5fp Copper bottoms, 20c. Planished copper, 20c. Solder. ll12c WASTED TO CHANGE THE STYLE. He Thought He AVonl.l, lut the Test Was Too 3Iuvh for Hlui. Chicago News. "There isn't any sense in it," Howell Van Rensselaer Bibbon suddenly said, turning In his v.dcker chair with a creak and disturbing the summer silence, which was having a good time all by Itself on the porch. "In what your head?" pertly queried the girl in the pink shirt waist, who was occupying the hammock. "For shame." yawned the girl in the blue shirt waist, who had a grudge against Howell. "It is unladlylike to call attention to a person's mental deficiencies. What is it. Howell, dear?" "Shirts," said Howell, shortly, trying to distribute his glare of scorn impartially between the two. "I'd like to know why it's all right for you girls to go around in shirt waists when we men wouldn't so much as dare appear In the house In ours without a coat and vest. It is unfair." "Lots of things are unfair," said the girl in the pink shirt waist, with the air of stating a great truth. "Our colored summer shirts are made almost like your waists except that they have pockets," Howell went on, "and every one raves over a pretty girl in a stylish shirt waist because she looks so well. Why don't we look well, I'd like to know?" "Your waists ir tasure too big," suggested the girl in pink. "Your sleeve3 aren't full enough," critically remarked the girl in blue. "You aren't, er graceful enough, you oh. you don't fit, somehow," went on the girl In pink. "Nonsense." Howell declared, getting tip. "It's all due to custom. I, for one. will not suffer any longer. It is Just as proper for me to go around without a coat apd vest as It is for you girls to appear in shirt waists. I shall inaugurate a new style." So saying, Howell took off his coat and vest and sat down again in the w icker chair. His auditors sat bolt upright. "You wouldn't dare go on the street like that," they gasped. "Wouldn't I?" Howell said, with the bravado of the newly emancipated. "You go on the street in shirt waists, don't you? I look all right. I wouldn't be afraid to go anywhere like this. I'd be aprdauded for my good sense. I'd not be afraid of meeting any one at all" "There comes that girl who Is visiting the Browns." languidly said the girl in the hammock. "She's turning In here" But tho rest was lost in the mad scramble made bv the advocate of a new style at he grabbed his ccat and vest and skipped inside the house in a panic which upspilled the occupant of the hammock. Men are so consistent. . Pensions for Veterans. The applications of the following-named Indianlans have been granted: Original John H. Leavell. Hagerstown. Wayne; William Allen. Warsaw. Kosciusko. James P. Ryan, Solsberry. Greene; Edward W. Smith. South Bend. St. Joseph. Restoration and reissue Henry J. Cline (deceased), Boxley, Hamilton. Increase Christopher Younkin, Forest, Clinton: Jason S. Kellogg. Brazil, Clay; Isaac Murrey, Petersburg. Pike. Reissue Samuel Confer, Sheldon. Allen; Simpson Asher. LImedale. Putnam: John J. Nesblt, Grrnsburg, Decatur: John C. Murray. New Castle, Henry; Marquis D. Stamp! er, Jeffersonville. Clark; James B. Brooks. Columbus, Bartholomew: William A. Chittenden, Patriot. Switzerland: Nelson Parkinson. Pig Indian. Cass; David II. Baity. Eden. Hancock; Valentine Breitenbach. Madison. Jeilerson. Original widows, etc. Armilda Petro, Cleona. Brown: Nancy Johnson, Jeffersonville. Clark; Frances Phillips, Hazleton, Gibson: Ann II. Gcschwind. Evansville, Vanderburg; Lavlnia E. Cline. Boxley, Hamilton. At the Court of the Saltan. Detroit Tribune. "Sirrah." remarked the Sultan, "my first wife nnd I are one." The court mathematician bowed low in affirmation. "Well." proceeded his Majesty, "how about me and my second wife?" "You are another." promptly rejoined the man of science. Whereat divers high functionaries made shift to leave the apartment, not deeming it good policy to give their puissant sovereign the ha-ba to his face. . The Great Trouble. Washington Star. The truly poetic scul Is full of longing?," said the young man. "That's the trouble." replied the brutal editor, as he handed him a bunch of manuscript. The average poet just lets himself loose oa longing when what his work really needs Is shortening."

THE MARKET BULLISH

AFTER A WEAK OPEXIXG AT CHICAGO WHEAT BECAME FIRM Receipts of .ew Wheat Xo Better Than the Tailings In Former Years Provisions Cain. CHICAGO, June 29.-Wheat. corn, oats and provisions all closed at some improvement to-day. The grain markets were weak, to begin with, but provisions struck a bullish gait at the start and kept it up. Wheat rose from TlHc for September to 727jc and corn from 47Tic to 4SI3C. Liquidation of July wheat, which was the chief feature, of the first hour's trading in that article, had run its course In that time. and. having done so, the short sellers found themselves confronted with probably small deliveries on July contracts and the old wheat tied up again for another two months. Wheat began as It had left off yesterday under the influence of the liquidation of the July holdings. For about half an hour that was the feature of the local trade which overshadowed everything else, and under the Influence of which a decline of c occurred, and the difference between July and September widened at one time to lic. The chief ftems of the market news referred to the week's shipments, and those told in favor of the bears. From both coasts Bradstreet reported the shipments of wheat and flour at 1,946.000 bushels, against 2,857,000 bushels the week before and 1,717,000 bushels in the corresponding week of 1894. The Argentine shipments for tho week were 900,000 bushels, which is about double what was sent out on the previous week, and so large as to upse: all confidence in the previous reports of exhausted stocks in that country. The day's receipts at Chicago wre nominally ten cars, but they included live carloads transferred from irregular to regular city houses. Minneapolis and Duluth received 237 cars, compared with 207 cars on the corresponding day of last year. The opening prices were about thf same as the previous day's closing quotations, and for a minute or two there were enough buying orders to give an appearance of strength to the market. That gave way before the persistent selling out of July by those who did not wLsh to take what might be tendered to them on Monday, if they should remain holders of their contracts till then. The price of September at the start was from 71o to 71 vie with 71ic the most generally prevailing price for a couple of minutes. Following that the tendency for an hour was steadily downward, until at TPic the selling relaxed, and the rather confident conviction of a still further breaking gave place to alarm on the part of those who had been trading on such a conviction. The reaction was sudden, and in ten minutes the decline, which an hour of persistent selling had brought about, was recovered and an advance established. About half an hour from the close Septembsr had risen to 72Uc The news concerning the winter wheat threshing proved what had previously been remarked about the unsatisfactory yield and the miserable quality Tho feeling of danger to those on the short side, with the new wheat which Is coming to market not much better than the tailings of previous years, was the uppermost thought in the minds ol the crowd as the session was nearing its end. and caused the price to advance to 72T6c The closing transactions were at 72c, with July lric under thCorn was dull and of itself heavs. but buying was encouraged by the closing strength in wheat and after an early decline of lie per bushel it closed with Uc gain. The range for September was from 47TsC to 4SUc, the lowest price being made near the opening and highest at the close. The receipts of to-day were 74 cars, and 1D0 are estimated for Monday. The Argentine shipments for the week amounted to I. OSO.000 bushels. A good general business was transacted In oats. September and May ruled considerably firmer, but the nearby deliveries were barely steady at the close and ruled easier during the greater part of the session. The firmness in the deierred months was almost entirely in sympathy with wheat and corn. September ranged from 25c to 25c. Yestrday it closed at 25Hft25c, and to-day at 2jUc - provisions recovered the bullish tone which appeared to have deserted them vesterday. The 'hog receipts were only II. 000 and all toU for the week only 113.0) came to hand, compared with 127.000 on the similar week of the year before. The. expected run of next week is guessed at lOOOOO head and that also helped to produce the firmer feeling which prevailed. Compared with the previous day's closing prices, the following are the gains established by the final transactions: In pork, LVfcc; lard. .03c. and in ribs, .OJVic. ' Estimated car lots for Monday W heat, 50 cars: corn, 100; oats, 27C. Hogs next week. 100.000. . , Leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- ClosArticles. ' est- est- InS-Wheat-June .. ' jog 70 July Ci)4 0-g 63' n 0a Sept .... 71 72T, 71", 72 Corn-JuSe 47 42J 46JS 47 July 4'V 47-Js 4! 47-)i8 Sept .... 4SH 47 n.t. ur?A .... 25 25 " 24T8 . 25 L. or Pork-July '.'.'V.J12.25 $12.40' $12.20 $12.40 Sent 12.50 12.62'i 12.4-5 12.62U Lard-July 6.55 -6.62 6.55 6.62Jj Sept 25li 25hi 251, 22 Sept Ribs July .... 6.30 SeDt 6.50 6.82'i 6.75 6.82 6.40 6.20 6.40 6.C0 6.50 6.60 Cash quotations were as follows: FlourWinter patents. tlMM straights, $3.40 distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.6. Sugars Cut-loaf unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was weak: creameries, 10Lc; n dri?s? 10014c. Eggs steady at lOuUUc TOpt?& 4.0CO brls: wheat. 7.C00 bu; corn. 9: r.u; oats. 273.000 bu; rye. 1.000 bu; barley 8,000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 2.000 br's- wheat. 66,U bu; corn. 72.000 bu; oats, nsyiiu; rye. 1,000 bu; barley. 4,000 bu. AT NEW YORK. (Inline; Prices In Prortnee at le Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. June 29. Flour Receipts. 13,900 brls; exports, 8,200 brls; sales, 2,000 packages; market neglected and rather weak; city mill patents, $4.75Q5; winter patents, $3.904.15; city mill clears, $4.1034.23; winter straights. $3.6033.90; Minnesota patent?, $3.W4.13; winter extras, $33.50; Minnesota bakers'. $2.933.C5; winter low grades, $2.451t3; spring low grades, $232.50. Southern flour dull; good to choice extra, $3.103.45. Rye flour dull; superfine, $4.2CK8L25; fancy, $1.4034.50. Corn meal dull; yellow Western, S1.13Q1.15; Brandywine. $2.90. Wheat Receipts, none; exports, 50.S0O bu; sales. 2.223.000 bu futures, . 16.000 bu spot Spots dull; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 74c; afloat, 75c; f. 0. b., 76 afloat; No. 1 Northern, 7Sc delivered; No. 1 hard, 79ic delivered. Options sold off at first under lower cables, unexpectedly large Argentine shipments, favorable crop news and reduced weekly wheat and flour exports, creating a short interest which afterwards covered, causing a sharp rally that left final prices USc higher. No. 2 red, July, Corn Receipts. 180.400 bu; exports. 14.500 bu; sales, ISO.twO bu futures, ivs.uoo bu spot. Spots opened weak; closed steady; No , 51ic in elevator. 52Uc afloat; yellow. 51Sc. Options opened steady, sold off under liquidation and talk of larger receipts, finally l.- f. i pTvc closed at wc. ""oats Receipts. 62.600 bu; exports. 100 bu. ?ale 110 W0 bu futures; 99.000 bu spot. Spots closed steady; No. 2. 27i2Sc; No. 2 deMvSred CwfsSc; No- 3- 26fcfc27c; No.-2 white. nSc- No! Z white. 30ic; track white. 32 35c: Options weak at first, under local sellins but Dartly recovered later with wheat, and closed at HVic decline. July, 27 fC closed it 27c; September. 2J2ST,c, ClHay aflrmr4CShipping. 55360c; good to choice. GoJSOc. Hons ouiet: State, common to choice old. 3?i5c; 1S$4. &3fec: Pacific coast, old, 3Q5c; Hides strong; wet salted New Orleans selected. 43 to 63 lbs. nominal; Texas selected.

Tu' Knnnir natenis. nwaiwi

13104; bakers', S2.10&3.. No. 2 spring wheat. 70-Va73;c; N 3WT2hea om; inal- No. 2 red, 7CSft71c No. 2 corn 47 ic; No. 3 yellow. 467,47c No 2 oats, 2oic; No. 2 white. 2SWc;

No. 3 white. 28WiUc. .o. W . No 2 barley. 52c; No. 3, 605olc; No. 4, Nominal Flaxseed. $1. 47; prime timothy tl. Mess Dork. $12.3 aS 12-50- Ird,

fi C. Short-rib sides Ooose) 6.376 40c d-y-salted shoulders (boxed), 5MVAc; rul.ViL,. cidea (boxed). tM6!c. Whisky

71 7-16S74 3-16C closed at 4Hc; August iiAic closed at 74c: September, 7473e. closed at 752c; December. 76?i&77ic closed

rallied with wneat aau twsw ui.uucu. July cS'tf524c. closed at 51Hc; August. 52K&522 closed at 52?.q: September, 523

vyq nominal; Buenos Ay res, dry, 20 to 24 fitffcS) lbs. nominal: Texa?, dry. 21 to $) lbs. 12 Clic Leather tlrm; hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres. light to heavy weights, 22 23c; acid, 2T24C Beef steady; family. $11.5313; extra mesa, JS.50i9; beef hams, $19.50; city extra mess SU'tilD. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies. 6 7ic: pickled shoulders. Sc: pickled ham3. 9Viil0c. Lard steadier; Western steam closed at 6.756.800 ; city, 6c; July clced 6.80c, nominal; September closed at 7c. nominal. Refined steady; continent. 7.20c; iales, 500 tierces; S. A., 7.50c; compound, lork dull; new mess $13.5014.25; family $13; short clear $1315. Butter . steady; Wesfern dairy, 95 14c; Western creamery, 1218c: Western factory. &&12c: Elgins. ISc: imitation creamery, llfidSo; state dairy, ll&17c; State creamery, 17V518C. Cheese quiet; State large. 6QSUc; small. 6Tr84c; part skims, Va5Vjc; f"H skims,. lh&2c Lggs firm; State and Pennsylvania, lffr 14c; Western fresh. 12&13c; receipts. 4,122 packages. Tallow easy; city. 4&c; country, 4lc Rice steady; domestic, fair to extra, 43 0V4C; Japan, 3?i4ic Molasses quiet; New Orleans open-kettle, good to choice. 26&02s Cotton-seed oil in active demand and featureless, closing nominal and, if anything, weak: prime crude, 23t4c, nominal; off crude, 21&22c; prime summer yellow, 2626Hc; off summer yellow, 25 V 26c; yellow butter grades, 28c, nominal; prime summer white, 29&30c. Coffee Options quiet, with prices firm, unchanged to 10 points lower. There were few European buying orders and some local attempt to cover, otherwise the market was dull; closed steady at unchanged prices to 10 points net decline; sales. 6.750 bags. Including: March, 14.40c; September, 14.50c; October, 14.50c; December, 14.50c. Spot coffee Rio nominal; No. 7, 15c. Mildquiet and about steady: Cordova, 1SU 19c. Rio Weak; No. 7, 15c; exchange, lod; receipts, 11,000 bags; cleared for the United States, 1,000 bags; cleared for Europe, 1,000 bags; stock. 146,000 bags. Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday, 5,600 bags; New York stock to-day, 209,805 bags; United States stock. 293.713 bags; afloat for the United States, 286.000 bags; total visible for the United States, 579,713 bags, against 283,939 bags last year. Sugar Raw dull; fair refining, 213-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3Uc. Refined Quiet and steady; No. 6, 4f?4 3-16c; No. 7, 315-165; 4Vfec; No. 8. 3"g(tf4 l-16c; No. 9. 3 13-164c; No. 10, 341:13 15-ltic; No. 11. 3 ll-lS'aSc: Xo. 12, 3 9-16S34c; No. 13, 3?c; off A, 4 l-ltVMc; mold A, 4 ll-16tt4Tic; standard A, 4 5-16& AVzC, confectioners' A, 4 5-16t4l2c; cut-loaf, 51-165Vic; crushed, Sl-lC'iao'ic; powdered, 4;igm5-ltc; granulated, 4 7-161c; cubes, 411-lC!&4?ic. BALTIMORE, June 29. Flour dull and unchanged; receipts, 13,390 brls; shipments, 175 brls; sales, 125 brls. Wheat unsettled; spot and month, 71fj7P8c; July, 71t7lic; August, 72(5720; September, 7373: steamer No. 2 red, es&esc; receipts, 5.700 bu; stock, 345,700 bu; sales. 180,000 bu; Southern wheat, by sample, 7073c: Southern wheat, on grade, 6872c. Corn firm; spot and month, 51ra5Pc; July, 5151sc; August, SPifr'SPsc; September. 51li51c; receipts, 10.322 bu; stock. 290,382 bu; sales, 36.000 bu; Southern white corn. 5&Q52Vic: Southern yellow, 53(?54c. Oats easy; No. 2 white Western, 3433c; No. 2 mixed, Z1rd 3212C; receipts, 12,351 bu; stock. 110,514 bu. Rye quiet; No. 2, 60c; receipts, 625 bu; stock. 6,779 bu. Hay firm; choice timothy, $16.50317. Grain freights dull; demand slow and unchanged. Sugar firm and unchanged. Butter steady; fancy creamery, 181J19c: fancy imitation. 1416c; fancy ladle. 1314c; good ladle, lltjl2c; storepacked, 10&12c. Eggs steady; fresh, 11c. Cheese firm and unchanged. LIVE STOClv.

Cattle Scarce nnd Steady lIojrs Active nnd Firm Sheep Ju let. INDIANAPOLIS, June 29. Cattle Receipts, 100; shipments light. There were but few on sale. The market was quiet at steady prices. Export grades $4.S5f?5.2 Good to choice shippers 4.10(ji:4.70 Fair to medium shippers 3.75'f4.20 Common shippers 3.0u(i3.r0 Stockers and feeders 2.5W3.50 Heifers, good to choice 3-254.00 Heifers, common to medium 2.C0'3.O-) Cows, good to choice 2.7Gc.25 Cows, fair to medium 2.0002.50 Cows, common old 1.0Xtt.75 Veals, good to choice 4.0o;i5.oo Veals, common to medium 2.00:03.75 Bulls, good to choice 3.003.50 Bulls, common to medium 2.0O'n2.73 Milkers, good to choice 23.Mft25.00 Milkers, common to medium 12.0020.00 Hogs Receipts, 3,500; shipments, 1,200. The market opened slow, later ruled active at steady prices, and closed firm, with all sold. Thursday, the Fourth, will be observed as a legal holiday, and there will be no market on that day. Packing and shipping $4.7.7773.00 Mixed 4.7K?4.SO Light 4.60 I.fO Piga and heavy rough? 3.5017 1.50 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 150; shipments light. The market was quiet at unchanged prices. Sheep, good to choice $3.003.51 Fair to medium sheep 2.252.73 Common thin sheep 1.50ji2.0J Spring lambs, common to good 3.00t4.50 Bucks, per head 2.00&3.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, June 29. There was about what is usually on hand on Saturday, only about 500, mostly Texans, being received. The few sales of native beef steers were on a basis of $3.25o.90 for very common to strictly choice lots weighing from 900 to 1,700 lbs. the bulk selling at $1.25i5.25. During the week good natives and corn-fed Westerns weighing 1,400 to 1,550 lbs have sold at $4.75(05.25, such cattle being too heavy to suit the requirements of the Eastern shippers and dressed-beef concerns. Bologna bulls are selling at $2.25-52.70 and export lots at $2.753.50. Cows and heifers are going at $1.75i?4, largely at J2?r3.25, and veal calves are doing better, choice ones having sold as high as $3.50 yesterday. Stockers and feeders are in extremely small country demand at $2.1O'0,4. with sales of light-weight stockers at $1.752. The week's receipts of Texas cattle foot up about 10,000, as against 6,200 last week and 11,400 the corresponding week, last year. As compared with a year ago prices show an advance of 70c. About 400 Texans were received today, and sales were made at yesterday's prices. In hogs there was the strongest kind of a market to-day. Light-weight hogs sold at an advance of 5c on active buying by shipKers. The sharp cut in freight rates from ere to Eastern points by the railroads has started up a vigorous shipping demand for light hogs, and they are moving up briskly, while heavy hogs were strong at yesterday's advance. The arrivals to-day were only about 11,000. but enough hogs were left over last night to swell the offerings to nearly 24,000. The supply was pretty well sold long before noon, common to choice heavy selling at $4.6513.05; mixed lots at $4.65'g4.90. butchers hogs at J4.90tfi4.95 and light weights at $4.504.90. Tho' bulk of sales were at $4.8505. The sheep received to-day were mostlv sold at yesterday's prices, a goodly part of the receipts being consigned direct to city slaughterers. Sales were on a basis of $1.50 4 for common to choice sheep and $36 for lambs. Texas and Oregon sheep being salable at $2.2533. Receipts Cattle, 600; calves, 50; hogs, 11,000; sheep, 2,500. . EAST BUFFALO. June 29. Cattle Receipts of sale cattle were fair; four loads fresh and two or thre bunches held over from former arrivals of the week. The market ruled dull. Hogs Receipts, 6 cars, or about 1,000 head all told. The market opened with good demand: Y'orkers, $4.95f;5.15; good medium, $5.105.15; good to choice heavy, $3.13 73.20: rough, $44.40; pigs, $4.955.05; stags, $3fr3.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 12 cars; market somewhat stronger for good handy mixed sheep, which were scarce and in fairly good inquiry; clipped sheep, export ewes and wethers. $3.53.50; fair to good mixed, $2.25S?3.25; common to fair, $2ft2.50; clipped yearlings, good to choice, $44.23; spring lambs, common to choice, $2.50Q6. ST. LOUIS, June 29. Cattle Receipts, 1,700: shipments. 400. The market was very quiet, as usual on Saturday. Dressed beef and shipping steers, $4.25&5.25; light steers. $3.254.2a: cows. $2.253.50; stockers and feeders. $2.2504: fed Texas steers, $3.5003; grassers, $2.5003.50; cows, $203. Hogs Receipts, 700; shipments, 1,100. The market was steady. Heavy. $4.754.85; packers. $4.6004.80; light. $4.5004.70. Sheep Receipts. 500; shipments. 1.000. The market was very dull and nothing doing. EAST LIBERTY, June 23.-Cattle dull; prime, $5.3005.50; good. $4.5004.80; bulls, stags and cows. $L7503.23. Hogs firm; Philadelphias, $503.10; common to fair Y'orkers, $4.75L80; roughs, $30; 4.25. Sheep steady extra. $3.3003.50; good, $2.7033; common to fair lambs, $1,5012.50; veal calves, $4.2504.75. CINCINNATI. June 23. Hogs The market was active and firm at $4.3004.95. Receipts. 1,300; shipments, 900. Cattle The market was steady at $2.255 5. Receipts, 200; shipments. 1.600. Sheep The market was dull at, $1.2503.50. Receipts, 3,100; shipments, 6,200. Lambs dull and lower at $2.5005.65. KANSAS CITY. June 29. Cattle Re4.20: bulls. XL75G190. - Hogs Receipts, 4.600; shipments, none. The market was trong. Bulk of sales. $4.55

was steady. Texas steers, $2.5004.20; Texas cows. $203: beef steers. $3.750335; native cows. $1.500350; stockers and feeders, $2,250

The picture has nothing to do .re loaded with crood advice. we are

Our advice is if 'ou don't want A. DRY SUXDAY To telephone to 690, Indianapolis Brewing" Co., and have us send you some of our Tafel beer "Pilscner," 4Special Brew," t4Tonica," "Bud-weiser."

04.80; heavies. $4.7O04.S3; packers. $4.60 0 4.83; mixed. J4.55tfl4.75: liehts. $4.5004.65; Yorkers, $4.5T04.65; pigs, $4.25fi 4.50. Sheep Receipts, COO; shipments, none. The market was steady. LOUISVILLE, June 29. -Cattle Receipts light. Little doing. Shipping. $4.3005; light shipping, $4.2504.50: best butchers', $4,250 4.50; fair to good butchers', $303.73. Hogs Receipts light. Market steady at unchanged prices. Choice packing and butchers', $1.75; fair to good packing, $4,650 4.70; good to extra light, $1.6504.75; roughs, $3.7504.15. Sheep and Lambs Receipts light. Trlme lambs sttndy. Good to extra shipping sheep, $202.25; fair to good, $1.50.02; common to medium, $1L50; bucks, $4.7505. College Settlement In the Mountains. New York Mail and Express. The college settlement and the university settlement seem to have come to stay. The experiment in Chicago known as the Hull House, has been a superb success, as have been those in Rivington street, in this city, and in Green Point, Brooklyn. The newest one is an offshoot from the New York branch, and is to be started in the mountains of North Carolina, about three miles from Ashevllle. The country is extremely beautiful, healthful and fertile, although quito wild and Favage. In the valleys are still virgin forests, and here and there are streams and lakes which are alive with fish. The founder of the settlement Is Miss Susan G. Chester, a graduate of Vassar and a member of the College Settlement Association. She and such friends as may accompany her will either build or hire one of the little log cabins which are used by the mountaineers of that district, and will settle down to do good. They will found a small libra rv, form classes in which they will teach the children not alone the ordinary lessens of the schools, but also how to sew, knit, embroider, cook, make clothing, keep house, how to attend to their own bodies and how to behave In those mountain districts are hundreds and hundreds of families whose condition is of the lowest. They are illiterate, unambitious, poor and superstitious. Not knowing how to read they, of course, take no interest in books or publications, and In those cases where Ignorance has been Joined to sloth and dissipation thev present a very pitiful picture to an American patriot, or to a Christian. This is the class that Miss Chester and her colleagues propose to ameliorate. They will give their time and money, and. if necessary, years of their life to raise these poor mountaineers to a higher plane. The enterprise i3 a noble one. but at the best it will be slow and tedious. General Grnnt'n Childhood. In the July Century are printed extracts from a rare and curious Japanese Life of General Grant. The following is from it: "From the time of his birth he was different from an ordinary baby. His body was large. He weighed one kwan. 292 me. As he grew his thought became deeper accordingly. It was seen by the eye of every man. He showed no color of fear, however great the sound that came into bis ear. When he was not fully two years old his father, Jesshl Rumito Gurando, happened to carry him outside of his house, and somo bad young men In the neighborhood, looking back at Gurando Kuen, said: We hear that this baby, as people say, has a brave heart, and never fears anything; we will try whether this is true or false.' And they went away and got a pistol, and gave it to the hand of-Gurando Kuen and pulled the trigger. Then came out a bullet like a thunderstorm. The baby was not afraid of it, and never changed the color of his face, but, pointing to the pistol, asked another shot. The fathr, as well as the boys, was astonished: and there was no one who did not roll his tongue." Advloo V11 Htreet A well-known Wall street man, wboss jsItlon and onm.e Hon In the stn et secure for him the nn-rt direct luilrie Information obtainable an to the movenierts of certain ctive rtmks. desires to com cm nl-i-ate with a few tll'M-reet neculatora who will use this Information to a mutual alvantasr. Part'e who will make liberal trnictIons and allow a irreTitaare of the profits for the Information address N. W., p, o. Box 10 II, New York. men. SULLIVAN Mrs. Clarissa Tomllnson, widow of the late William Sullivan, Esq.. died June 29, 1S95, aged eighty-two years and four months. Funeral from family residence, No. 410 North Meridian street, Monday, July 1, at 2:30 p. m. Services by Rev. Henry A. Buchtel. LOST A blue enameled double-heart pin. Reward if returned to 2S2 Central avenue. LOST Sirall thoroughbred pug, having red ribbon about his neck; answering to name of Tobey. Return to S37 Capitol avenue, north. Reward. AKCTiqy SALE. AUCTION SALE Of a large and fine collection of new furniture at my rooms, No. 78 E. Washington St., on Tuesday, July 2, at 9:30 a. m., consisting in part of one elegant oak folding bed with bevel glass front, 18 divans, 12 easy chairs, 24 reception chairs, 24 sofas. 25 bed lounges, parlor suits and combination settees and folding beds. The above goods are all new, of fine workmanship and upholstered in a great variety of fine goods. Sale positive. Terms cash. M. SOLOMON, Auctioneer. FOIiltEXT. FOR RENT First-class rooming house. Address M.. care Journal. FOR RENT Furnished room, with or without board: centrally located; bath. A. W., care Journal. FOR RENT Three very large rooms, en suite; arranged for housekeeping; hot and cold-water bath. 575 North Pennsylvania street. FPU RKXTwFtnXISHED HOUSES. FOR RENT Modern ten-room house, well furnished, hot and fold water, both gases, bath room, fine neighborhood, from July 8 to Sept. 1. References required. Rent low for right party. Call at 30 Christian avenue. BUILDING AND LOAX. BUILDING AND LOAN The very lowest rates on loans can be obtained at the Building and Loan Otllce, & Cast Market streeL HOWARD KIMBALL, Secretary. ' BUILDING AND LOAN Annual meeting of the stockholders of Mechanics' Mutual Savings and Loan Association will be held at 3 p. m., Monday. July 1, 1S33. at their office. No. 9 Blackford Block, Indianapolis. . AOLACEIEXT. a vvnt'vpw PVT Mr AT Kllker. rhlronodist. removes corns, bunions and Inverted toe nails without pain or drawing of blood. No. 4 Massachusetts avenue.

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with our text except to suggest tliaY liaptlst. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. D. J. Ellison pastor. Th pastor preaches at 10:45 a. m., subject, "A Word to Summer Nomads;" 7:45 p. m., "From Jerusalem to Joppa, Farewell to the Land," the last sermon of the series on his trip through Palestine. Baptism at evening service. This will be the pastor's last sendee until Sept. 1. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; II. Y. P. IT.. 6:45 p. m. Prayer and conference meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are cordially Invited to tho services of this church FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F SAYLErf. 75 East Market wtreet. FINANCIAL Latge loans at 6 per cent, on business property. TIIOS. C DAY A CO.. 72 E. Maiket street. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds, Js:?elry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. S7 West Washington street. LOANS-Sums of $500 and over. City property and farms. C E. COFFIN A CO.. 9a iasc Markal ttreet. FINANCIAL Auction sale of fine paint ings, -310r1an collection," Massachu setts ts avenue, 8 p. m., Saturday evening, ie 29. Jun MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bond. THOMAS C. DAY Ac CO.. 72 Hut Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS Six 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. SPANX & CO., h6 East Market. FINANCIAI-Ilolce & Dark, investment bankers. 1S North Meridian street. Loans on real estate In Marion county made promptly. Bonds and other securities bought and sold. Those seeking Investments should consult us. Charges reasonable. FINANCIAL Sealed proposals will be rei celved at the office of the public Fchools until 9 o'clock a. m., Monday. July 1. itt, for furnishing to the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis a temporary loan of $100,(00. Notes to be dated July 1. 1895, and payable Jan. 21. 1S6. The right is reserved to reject r.ny or all bids. Address Committee on Finance and Auditing. 1 AGENTS WANTED To show the new patent revolving griddle cake, fih and epg turner; it sells itself; sample, 20 cents. O. E. MICKEL, Haverhill. Mass. WANTED Lady agen'.s. Hygeia Corsets aro the best sellers. Big profits. Easy work. Catalogue free by sending to WESTERN CORSET CO.. St. Louis. Mo. WANTED Agents to sell Sash Locks and Door Holders. Sample Sash Lock free by mail for 2c stamp. Best sellers ever invented. Beats weights. $12 a day. Writ quick. BROHARD &. CO.. Box 64, Philadelphia, WAyrEIMIALI II CLP. WANTED MALI: HELP Men. women agents. Write for our contract and securs a good situation. We want you to enrage with us at once to introduce our dish washer. Y01 can easily make $5 to $15 a day. Position permanent. No experience necessary. Our dish washer is the only practical one manufactured. Washes, dries, polishes In two minutes. Every family wants one. Hundreds of testimonials furnished from agents selling them and from families who hav u?ed them. Address IRON CITY DISH WASHER COMPANY. South Highland avenue. E. E.. Pittsburg. Pa. WAXTCD MlSCLLLAXEOtS. WANTED Advertising solicitor for city retail stores. Call Room 20, Roosevelt House, before 12 m. W A N TED The Indianapolis Assaying and Refining Company pays full value for old gold, silver and platinum. 14 W. Ohlc st. SITUATION WANTED By a drug clerk; good reference: three years' experience. Address Prescription, Box 187, Rising Sun. Ind. WANTED Single man for steady situation. Must be willing to leave city. Salary $75 month. Must have about $Uil cash. Inquire at Stubbin's European Hotel office from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. WANTED Practical chair or furniture maker, with small capital. In an enterprise which means a fortune to a competent man of good habits. Address "Opening." care Box 1005, New York city. WANTED Partner in lisht manufacturing business. Experience not required. I will guarantee partner $15o monthly. About VVXI cash required. Inquire at Stubbin's European Hotel office from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. FOli SALE. FOR SALE Good milk cow; larse ize; cheap. S. A. MORGAN. 216 River aven u e. FOR SALE Twelve-horse engine and boiler; good condition; cheap, rf. a. MORGAN. 216 River avenue. FOR SALE Brougham for sale, by M. Kclley. 122 East Wabash street; bargain if sold Immediately; going to leave city. FOR SALE By nonresident, two well-located residences; first-class in every particular; will take gooj mortgage notes as part pay. Address M.. care Journal. FOR SALE Saloon outfit, a counter with rail and copper work, back bar with large mirrors and refrigerator, front and bacc cigar case, beer pumps, two billard and two pool tables. In oak. Stevens Toledo work, nearly new and in perfect order. Cheap. Sold separate or together, and a part on time If wanted. JOHN STETSON. care of Drawer "E.M Toledo. O. FOR SALE Neat house, nearly new, ten rooms modern conveniences, good neighborhood north, lot 40 feet east front, worth $6,200. If sold on or before July 1 will take $030; one-third cash, balance tpa equal annual payments, at 6 per cent., and throw in piano, cost. $200: all carpets, nearly new, cook stove, bedsteads and cnairs. x avenue. mr A. GOODWIN. College FOtt SALll OR KICHAr.i:. . FOR SA UZ C Tr" EXCH A NG E-A " H0O stock of clothing, hats and furnishings; a good, clean stock. Will exchange tor good rental real estate. Address THE WINTERS CLOTHING COMPANY. Muncle, Ind. IUSINESS CHABUSINESS CHANCE-Speci ly. Our rrcnual will tell done. Serd for It at ot Market BuL'etln. Both fr & CO.. bankers and bro Building, Chicago. ruill illy era

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