Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1896 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,'' THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1S96.

General Agent

The need of a general ag-ent and adviser in making investments,caring" for estates or discharging any business matter that requires experience and care grows constantly with the increasing demands of modern life. This Trust Company is formed for the purpose of supplying this need. It has vast capital, is directed by mea of experience and proved sagacity in the management of all branches of affairs. -Advice free. The Indiana trust Co. CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000 SAFE DEPOSIT, $5 a Year and Up Wjsbiajloii St. abl Virjlnla Ave. THE L. A. KiNSEY CO., IXCORrOKATKD, . CAPITAL, $23,000 FILL PAID. . DEALER CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, NEW YORK STOCKS. CasaitMio&a ou stocks relured to a to buy and lelh J to exfcautt. SXU!kCllES lmYest Tenth strait. Anderson. Ind, . Room i?, bo)rei;itfk, M uncle, lnt , Loaf Distance Telephone, KTIi. , 11 and 13 West Pearl Street. CJill'PLK C15EEK STOCKS. V Lave i-are fully tnTe-tlKatel and now especially rtcOmiBtnd a tafe lavetiueutn, the Mocks or Ihomjwofi.Ioon-Anrhor, ilob 11111. Consolidated, Independence-Kxtenslon, Portland, Jaal.rlla and Union Hold Mining Com pa a let. THE M EC HAM INVESTMENT COMPANY.' 12b Jackfontireet. Bank Floor, Chicago, 111. I IX Kkklai, Manyr. Members or aJi l olorado fcxrhamrei direct private wires, omen prDhr, tiy 'f levmted-toirespcftlttKs olUlfd. HOW $20 MADE $500 IN 20 DAYS our book "ilovr Fortunes Are Male" explain. Sent free. Write at cin e, as tie eti.t on U t!miteL' The LLNMNOrON IS Y E 1 M lvN T CU,. 'J Wall M.. X. V LESS ACTIVE STOCKS CC.EIIAL TO.K STHOXG, IIOWKVEH, ' ON MJW YORK 'CHANGE. Tobacco Trust Slumps Off Ilnnldly Better Porelen Demand Locul J ;' Markets Quiet. . . . f At New York, yesterday, money on call wad easy at 3Q3V3 per cent.; last lean, 3; cloded-at 3 per cent. ' Prim mercantile paper, Zi0it per cent. Sterling exchange was steady with actual "business in bankers' bills at $4.8S'li for demand and $4.87)44.8$ for sixty days; posted rates, ,$4.88' 4.SD and $!.S3',:tf 1-90; commercial bills, $4.87. -Ear silver. 67c; s'lver certificates, 67 bV.ic. At London bar silver closed at 30"jd jr ounce. Total sales cf stocks were 115,053 shares, Including: American Tobacco, 17.0; Chicago Gas. 7.C00; American Susjar, 13.600; Burlington. 7,2i0; Distilling. 3.7T6; General Electric, 5,400; Louisville. 9.5Cj; Northern Pacific, S.TO; St. Paul. 11.901; Western Union, 3.100. . ? Wednesday's- stock market fell considerably short,, of general expectations so far as activity was concerned- The tone of the speculation, however, was unmistakably jstrorg. There was a renewal of Interest in .American, securities by foreign dealers, giving, some confirmation of the current suggestions that the visit of Mr. Morgan to London will be favorably reflected in this market. . Tho early dealings were characterized by a certain amount of snap, but tafter the first rush of buying orders was executed. th& market yielded on realizing sales, and the temporarily unfavorable effect cf an advance in posted rate3 of exchange cf a half cent. Tobacco, ex-2 per cent, cash and 20 per cent, scrips dividends,-opened at 71, against 84, the final figure of Tuesday. Subsequently decided ( heaviness was noted and a recession occurred to 68. The tock left off at 63i. Officials of the American Tobacco Company again denied up to the close of business, any knowledge of Injunction proceedings. The buli pool In Sugar advanced tho price l'c to 237;c. The decided strength of the sugar market and Ahe wider margin of profit now being obtained by the trust from the difference In price between the . raw and - the rertned product is the cause for the upward movement. In the. specialties Illinois Steel jumped SVi to 75. The closing was Arm at general fractional gains. Bonds were strong witty the more notable advances In the Inactive Issues. The improvements extended to 2'i per cent. In New York and Manhattan Beach firsts. The eales were $1.7C2.0CO. " Government bonds were Arm on sales of $125,001). The dealings in State securities Amounted to SIS.CCQ. The follow In s table, prepared by L. W. Louis, Room 13. Board of Trade, shows the range cf quotations: Open- HJch- Low- Closing, est. est. in?. Adama Express . Alton & Terre Haute American Express ... A.tchison .' ls JtaCtlmoreS; Ohio .... lS1 Canada Pacific Ja nada-Southern .....SO"1 Central Pacific C. B. & Q. 704 Chesapeake & Ohio.... lt4ft Chicago & Alton....... .... C & E. I. pref .... Chicago Gas 704 C, C, C. St. L... 3 Cotton Oil 14 Delaware A Hudson i., L. A w Dis. & C. F. Co i.. 1S Kdison Gen. Elec ZS :erie ......4 Erie pref... Fort Wayne' Great Northern . pref Hocking Valley Illinois Central Lake Erie & W lake Erie & W. pref. .... US in 57 15 794 16 154 100 96 UK 127 18 37 14 22 1GG 110 15 944 IS lSVi 79, 16U . . 50i 73 Wa 70i 36H H 69'4 3o m 18 37 1S 2S Lake Shore 1I7H 117; Utj Iad Trust 23 25" 25 ZV 'Louisville Nashville 51 & 51 ixjuis. & Nrw Albany .... 8 Manhattan ;.. 112 112!; 1114 Hi's Michigan Central 95 2547 Missouri Paclflc 254 2C IT. S. Cordage IT. S. Cordage pref New Jersey Central.. 107 107 H7 107 Nerw York Central 9 97 9GS 97 1 jT 4& ' t Northern Paciflc Northern Paciflc pref. 10 10 Northwestern ... 104 104 4S 1 l'4 115 24 ?7 V& 124 72 7t 12 1-1 03 7 1 9 M 10S4 109 1174 10 101 Northwestern pref ?Orl&a X 4& fjss Vaclflc Mall 27 27 27 Pullman Palace Reading 12 12 7G P.ock LpianJ St. Paul St. Paul pref .... 764 70 .... .4 Sugar Refinery 123 tt. s. Express Wah., St. I & P ' r" "Wab.. St. L. A P. pref. 1SH 18 1S4 "Wells-Far go Express - Western Union 81 81 84 I. S. Fours, reg....... .... .... .... IT. S. Fours, coup .... .... U. S. -Fours, new, reg U. R. Fours, new, coap. .... Ex. dividend, 1; per cent. IVrdnrsdny'ii Bunk Clenrlnirs. At St. Louli Clearings. SI.103.tS0; balances, $553,136. At B;tim-r?-tarin2J. :,0;c.02S; balances. $274,507. At Phi.'adelnhla Clearings. $11,101,730; balances. $1,505,900. ' ' , At New York-CIearingi. $3:.573.?L1: balanves. S4.96S.7&5. At Boston Clearings, $13,17$; c,c;; balancrs, At Cincinnati Clearings. $1.9&l.ij. LOCAL G1(A1 AND PIIODLCE. Trade More Active irlth Better Weather and Irlce Low." There has been a perceptible Increase Ir trader but crlces carry the low? range, ov

some weeks past. Commission houses And It hard 8Jdlng, bo little profit la there In goods they handle. Irisil and sweet potatoes, cn which last year they made 20 to 40 cents pc-n- bunt'l.' now sell at a profit of to 10 cents. There lit but little money in fruits to the commission noises either. The wholesale, frrocers had a good day yesterday an I dry X.oods .houses were more bu;y, bat still thcr Is room for improvement. Poultry, eajgs and butter are ah weak at quotations. Reports from the East show large receipts and only moderate business. The hide market la dull at unchanged prices. Provisions are steady and moving fainy well for AprlL , The. local grain market Is tame and transactions fanv. Receipts are only moderate.

LTrack bUn yesterday rule J as follows: wheat No. 2 red, uc; .no. 3 red. watuc; wagon wheat. Oe. 'Corn No, 1 white, S0ic: No. 2 white. 30'4c; No. 3 white. 302C. No. 2 white mixed, 2yc; No. 3 white mixed, 23c; No. 2 yellow, 23c; No. 3 yellow. 2m; So. 2 mixed. 29c; No. 3 .mixed, 23c; ear corn, Ift'e. Oats No. 2 white. Tc No. 3 white, 22Vc; No. 2 mixed. 21c; No. 3 mixed, 20o. Hay No. 1. timothy. $1314; No. 2. $10 12.50; No. 1 prairie, 3.50fcl0. Poultry nnd Other Produce. ' (Prices paid by shippers.) Poultry I !en. 7c; springs, 7c; cocks,, 3c; turkey hens, 10c; old hens, 8c; toms, 7c; oli toms. 7c; ducks. 8c; geese. 5c. Rutter Choice country, 9c. Kkks Shippers paying 9c for fresh stock, stock. ' 'Honey l&lSo per lb. .lieeswax 20c for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool MedJirm washed, Iter fine merino, unwashed, 1jc; tub-washed, 202ic; burry and Unmerchantable. 5c less. Feathers Prime geese, 2023c per lb; mixed duck, 20c per lb. IIIDE.3. TALLOW. ETC.' Green-salted Hides No. 1, 5c; No. 2, 4c; No. 1 calf, 6c; No. 2 calf, 5c. Green Hides No. 1. 4c; No. 2, 3c; No. 1 ca!f, 5c: No. 2 calf, 4c. Grease White, Zc; yellow, 2c; brown, 2c., v Tallow No. 1. 3c: No. 2. 2'ic. Uones Dry, X12fjl3 per ton. . 4 5 1111.1 L- C S TAT K TItAASFEltS. 1 ... ... . Eight Transfers, with a Total Consltlerntlon of lUlKO. ''. Iastruments flle.l for record In the recorder's'NDfflce of Marlon county, Indiana, fo'rjihe twonlyour h&urs ending at 5 p. m . April 15, 1836, as furnished by Theo. Steih, abstracter of "titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis, Suite 223. first ofilce floor. The Lemcke. Telephone 17G0: ' ' John.W.'BrUce to Nettle B. Kurtz, lots 85 and 8J, Iteagan Park 52.200 George Ar. Hollenbeck to Sarah li. Harbrlclc, lot 4, Byram's subdivision Henderson's addition 3.S00 Robert U. Kerschner to August Buschman, lot 2 Downey's . .Awenal Heights addition 450 EPllah ltr vilartindala to Wilson D. West, lot 12, square 14, section 33, Lincoln Park 1,000 Samuel E. Lfflngwell to William Glessner, lot 12. block, 12, Tuxedo Park.... 2,000 V. II. Scott to Carl Rochow, lot 22, block 6. Lincoln Park . 850 Nathan D. Woodard to W. H. Scott, ' eame lot .k 1,500 Jesse Mann to R. H. Ramsey, and wife, lot 4 block 5. Bruce Baker ad dition ;. l.OfiO Transfers, 8; 'consideration $12,880 THK Is'AME OLD . STORY. llurtclurs Continue Their ?tlhtly- ' nnlds About Town. Burglars, broke into Ellerkamp's saloon, near the corner of Prospect and Spruce streets, Wednesday night. .They carried off a half dozen bottles of whisky, a lot of cigars and $8 in cash. A dry goods and millinery establishment was visited by thieves the same night. A -woman living next door heard a noise In the rear of the store and awakened her husband. The latter raised the window and looked out. He saw two men working at the back door of the store and called to them. Get baek In there, or we'll fill you full of ieaa . cnea one or tne men. ana the window went down with a bang. An instant later a stone crashed through the window. The thieves then left. A shoe store at the corner of Prospect and Spruce streets, two blocks distant from the scene of the other bur glarles, was broken Into and several pairs of shoes taken. It Is supposed that the same gang did the three. Jobs. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS AMIL 15 . . ' . Deaths. Henry Stokes, twenty-sever years, City Hospital, pneumonia. C. A. Van Allen, forty-eight years. City Hospital, pneumonia. v ' Charle3 Klein, twenty-eight years, 273 East Georgia street, pneumonia. Sarah Sample, sixty-seven years, 146 Laurel street, fever. Raymond White, twenty-seven years, 310 East Washington street, syphilis. Morgan Hallman. thirty-eight years, 474 College avenue, tuberculosis, Henry Freeh, 500 West Washington street, meningitis. Henry Ruske, sixty-four years, S3 North Liberty street, ' pyloric obstruction. . Hannah Allen, eighty-seven years, 172 Coburn street, old age. John Latshaw,' eighty-four years, 457 East North street, heart disease. S?.rah Lynch. eighty-four years, 269 North New Jersey street, senility, William Roe. seventy-two. years. 683 West Twenty-second atreet, heart failure. Births. ' Nannie and Percy Nicholson, 1H Michigan avenue, boy. ' Onna and W. II. Carlue, 92 South West street, boy." ' - Anna and Albert Randolph, 232 South Pennsylvania stret, boy. Lizzie and Edward Fries, S3 Wisconsin street, girl. .Emma and John Lloyd,. 1S2 Deloss street, bov. . Mollie and John Everhardt, 37 Wisconsin street, boy. Margaret and Frank Carr, 16S Spann avenue, girl Florence and Maurice Templeton, 225 Fletcher avenue, girl. Maggie and Charles Baughan, 60 South St fit &vctvu4? boy L. and Will'ls Woodward, 678 West Washington street, "boy. May and John. Hunter, 309 Ohio street, girl. Ida and Henry ZImmer, IS Clay street, boy. . . ; ' ' Miirrlnsre Licenses. John Walkr and Ella McKee. James Gallbralth and Julia Allen. Christian Rees and Josephine Throm. Charles O. Durham and Mary A. Maley. John F. Freeman and Roea Pcerl Toler. Henry F. Feadler and Marguerite . K. Gauding. William W. Pet tic re w and Katie Korlltz-jjy.-v " William Frank Haufler and Anna M. Fillenworth. Melvln Hunter and Adda Oral!. - Carl Van Lanlngham and Tessie A. Cox. John J.' Smith and Caroline Bowman. John L. Wallace and Grace Gustln. Ed S. Smith and Mabel H. Wonnell. Building: Permits. .-- . George Carter, frame porch, 7$ West Second street, $50. William Woesner, frame addition, 174 East Morris -,-street, $200. James Carter, frame smokehouse, Dawson street, $53.' C. F. Paul ."pottage. 1048 East Michigan street, $770. E. G. Cornelius, remodel house. Walnut and Superior streets. $800. Samuel Denny, frame repairs, 230 North West street. $:5d.. 'William Piel. sr., remodel storeroom, 17 West Washington street, $5,938. Fred Hearn. frame house, Milburn street, $500.John Cariln. frame dwelling, 79 West North street, $5,000. . T The XeIhbor XV nn on Guard. John Whetstein, an engineer living at No. 310 East'Geofgla street, was arrested yesterday evening for abusing his wife. He went home intoxicated and chased the woman out of the house.' -She took refuge In the home of a neighbor and Whetstein followed her to the door. He was about to enter when the neighbor confronted hm with a flatiron and told him to advance at his peril. A patrolman came along while the row was going on and took Whetstein to the station. Fire Lust SIrM. Fire broke out last midnight In a barn on Garden street, occupied by the Ben-Hur Bicycle Company as a storage room. The department extinguished the blaze with a slight loss. It is not known how the fire started. At 10 o'clock the residence at No. 323 North Illinois street caught fire from a defective flue. The Ioj?s amounted to $5. AV1II llnve Important Erlclence. Silas A. Hays, a Greencastle attorney, who is to assist ff. the prosecution of Jackson and Walling, the alleged murderers of Pearl Bryan, wa In town , yesterday. He Intimates that the prosecution will have tome new and important evidence to bring out whea tha cse opens.

ADVANCE IN WHEAT

KILLING FnOSTS REPORTED WEST STREAGTHEXED PRICES. Firmness In the Leadlnir Cereul Influenced Other Mfirkets, Including Provisions. CHICAGO, April 15. Killing frosts reported from Callfornia.and cold wave predictions for the Dakotas and Minnesota strengthened wheat to-day so that May closed at 654c or 4c over yesterday's closing price. Corn, oats and provisions were all slightly benefited by the half-cent Improvement In wheat. The wheat market ruled rather quiet and inactive at times, the range being lc. .The feeling developed was a little mixed and the course of prices rather uncertain. The opening was firm at c advance, and, after selling up to a fraction more, eased off c, rallied lc, changed some and closed firm. The early strength was attributable to the frot:s reported on the weather map in California and the steady tone of cables, both English and continental. There was also some buying by brokers, supposed ,to be acting for Pardrldge. who is reported very. Ill, and this added some to the firmness. The advance was met with free selling of July by houses acting for elevator interests, and prices receded. Northwestern recefpts were large, and private advices reported good weather In that section, with seeding going on rapidly. The weather crop bulletins were generally more favorable in the winter wheat districts, but up in the Northwest the past week was said to be cold and wet, and spring work delayed In consequence. The market had a second rally cn the prediction of the signal service of colder conditions for the Dakotas and Minnesota, with rain and snow.., The trade, however, became dull, and the i absence of any outside business of consequence made the advance difficult to maintain. The corn market was firm and averaged higher than the closing rate of the day before. The opening price for May was unchanged, at 30c, and it soon rone to 30r$ 30c for July. Pardridge's brokers bought In considerable short corn. His buying was taken by some brokers as tho signal that a free field for short selling on the advance was open, and they forced the price down to 3Oti30c. At the decline New York sent buying orders, which, along with the firmness In wheat, carried corn up again to 30H&3Q4c at the end. A moderately active market was. reported for oats. The range was confined to Mc for May and WdM for July. Prices of provisions did not move very far from the point they closed at yesterday, and at the. close pork and lard were 24c lower for the day and ribs about half as much higher. The large receipts of hogs at the yards started the market with a downWard Inclination, and under the influence of the closing strength in wheat It became firmer. Estimated receipts to-morrow Wheat, 20 cars; corn. 170 cars; oats, 190 cars; hogs, 27.000 head. - Leading futures ranged as fellows: . Open- High- Low- ClosArtlcles. Ing. est. est. lng. Wheat-April .... 64 634 644 1 65 May 654 65 64 654 June 65 664 654 66 July 65 664 634 &" Sept 664 66 66 66 Corn April 29 May 304 30' 30 30 July 31 31 .31 314 Sept 324 224 32 32 Ats-"prll 19 May 19 19 19 . 19 July 204 20 19. ' 20 Sept 204 20 204 20 Pork-April $8,524 $8,574 .47 $S.524 May 8.374 8.624 8.524 8.574 July 8.75 8.80 8.724 8.774 Lard April 4.924 4.974 4.924 4.93 May 4.95 5.00 4.95 4.974 July 5.10 5.124 5.W 5.12 Ribs April 4.30 4.35 ' 4.30 4.35 May 4.35 4.40 4.35 4.40 July 4.50 4.5o 4.50 4.55 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour nominal; No. 2 spring wheat. 65c: No. 3 spring wheat, 634650 ; No. 2 red. 6846694c: No. 2 cora 304fc30c; No. 2 yellow, 30c: No. 2 oats. 19c; No. 2 white. 19V20c: No. 3 white. 19;ft22c; No. 2 rye. 37c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, 92c; prime timothy seed. $3.133.25; mess pork, tSS-CO; lard, 4.9504.974c; short-rib sides (loose). 4.404.45c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 44?74c; shortclear sides (boxed), 44ft4c; whisky, distillers finished goods. $1.22.Receipts Flour, 10.000 brls: wheat, 10.000 bu; corn. 124.000 bu: oats. 253.000 bu; rye, 2.000 bu: barley. 32.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 13.000 brls; wheat. iG.coo bu; corn, 27.000 bu; oats, 110,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 6,000 bu. AT NEW YOHK. Ruling Prices In Prodnee nt the Senhoard Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, April 13. Flour Receipts, 12.100 brls; exports, 3,400 brls. Market steady but quiet. Rye flour dull. Buckwheat dull at 30Wc. Corn meal quiet. Rye dull. Bar ley steady. Barley malt nominal. Wheat Export3, 62.5C0 bu. Spots dull; quotations all for lake and rail. No. 2 red. 764c; No. 1 hard, 74c In elevator. Options opened firmer on covering orders, but soon weakened under favorable crop news both home and foreign and easier cables, after which It rallied on rumors that a big Chicago oper ator was ill, becoming strong In the final half hour, helped by less favorable winter wheat reports and closed c net higher. No. 2 red, April, closed at 75c; May, 71 13-16c; closed at 724c Corn Receipts, 54,800 bu; exports, none Spots quiet; No. 2, 40c In elevator. Options generally firm on short demand at Chicago, closed 44c net higher. April closed at 37c; May. 36G36c, closed at c. Oats Receipts, 148,800 bu; exports, 500 bu. Spots steady; No. 2, 254c. Options quiet but steadier with other markets, closing c net higher. May, 24g24c. closed at 24;c Hay dull. Hops dull. Hides dull. Leather steady, wool dun. Beef steady. Cut meats steady. Lard steady; western steam. s.Zac; refined steady. rorK steaay. lauow auii. Cotton seed oil slow and without new fea tures. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged prices io an auvance ui u points, ruled nrm on favorable cables and foreign buvine. Later, the market broke under liquidation, closing barely steady with prices finally 15 points net lower. Sales, 23,750 bags. Including March at 10. 80: 10. 90c; April, 13.10c. Spot coffee Rio steady; No. 7, 13c asked. Mild steady; Cordova, lSc Sales, 500 bags Maracaibo. Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday, 12.804 bags; New York stock today, 280.903 bags; United States stock, 313.575 bags: afloat for the United States, 103.6C0 bags: total visible for the United States, 419.073 bafts, against 461,046 bags last year. Sugar Jtaw strong; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 93 test, 4c bid; refined firm. TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Baltimore, Clclnnutl nnd Other Places. ST. LOUIS, April 15. Flour dull. WheatFine weather for growing crops caused an advance early, despite heavy receipts in the Southwest and dull cables. Although modcrate, the advance held to the close, which was tnc above yesterday for. futures. Spot lower: No. 2 red, cash, 63c asked for elevator, 7073c track; no sales hard; May, 59c; July, 614c bid. Corn Considerable strength was displayed In the future, market, and there were more buyers than sellers. There was a good demand Tor May, which was- scarce. Spot higher. No. 2 mixed, cash, 274c; May. .27c; July, 284tf 28c. 1 Oats Futures stronger, but trading light. Spot dull; No. 2, cash. lSc; May, 1&4C. Rye steady at 3Sc east track. Barley nominal. Corn meal, $1.401.45. Bran in demand for only near-by shipments; east track, 48c. Flaxseed steady at 82c. Timothy seed, $2.5CXfr3.10. Hay strong for choice. Prairie, War, timothy. $6513 this side. Butter unchanged. Eggs lower: fresh, 84c. WhLsky. $1.22. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Pork higher; standard mess, Jobbing, new, $8.80; old, $8.30. Lard steady; choice, $4,801(4.85. Bacon Boxed shoullers and longs. 5c; ribs. 5.25c: shorts. 5.25c. Drysalt meats Boxed shoulders, 4.374c; longs, 4.50c; ribs, 4.75c; shorts, 4.75c. Ueceipts Flour. 2.000 brls; wheat. 17.000 bu; com. 16.ooo bu; oats. 12,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 4.000 br'.s; wheat. 5.000 bu; corn, 123,000 bu; oats. ' 13,000 bu. BALTIMORE, April 13. Flour duii and unchanged. Receipts, 9,121 brls. Wheat dull; spot and May, 71c asked; Southern wheat on grade. 71i74c. Corn easy; snot, 3v43oc; month, S5Vy3oc; May, ST. 25c: receipts, 6C.S92 bu. Southern whits corn. S5U&36C: yellow, 3ti&3;4c. Oats steady; No. 2 white Western, 2i;'.264c: receipts, 26,265 bu. Rye steady; No. 2 white Western, 42f43c. Hay steady and unchanged. Grain freights steady and "unchanged. Sugar, butte., eggs and cheese steady and unchanged. CINCINNATI. April 11 Flour steady. Wheat quiet;. No. 2 red, 74c Receipt none:

shipments none. Corn firm: . No. 2 mixed. 3lUc. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, 224fi23c. Rye -No. 2. 44c. Lard easy at 4.$2c. Bulk

raeais oareiy sieauy at i.w. uarun una hi 5.374c Whisky dull; sales, 4S5 brls at fl.22. Butter and sugar firm.' Eggs, 9ft 3c. Cheese steady. TOLEDO. Anril 13 Wheat active and higher: No. 2. cash. 73c: May, 734c; July. C94c Corn active and steady; No. 2 mixed and May. 31lfc. Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed. May, 214c Rye dull; No. I, cash, 3?c. Clever seed steadier: crime, cash. $1.C5: October, $4,624. - Oil. WILMINGTON. April 15. Rosin firm; strained, $1.40; good, J1.50. Spirits of turpentine firm at 23V4'23c. Tar firm at 90c Turpentine quiet; hard, $1.30; soft, $1.70; virgin, $1.40. OIL CITY, April 13. Credit balances, $1.20. Certificates opened at $1.22; highest. $1.22; lowest. $1.20; closed at $1.2L Sales, 3.0C0 brls; shipments. 2,703 brls; runs. 104,303 brls. NEW YORK. April 13. Petroleum steady: United closed at $L22. Rosin firm. Spirits of turpentine steady. ' CHARLESTON. April lS.-Rosln firm at $1.40&d.5O. Spirits of turpentine firm at 25c. SAVANNAH. April 15. Spirits of turpentine firm at 254c Rosin firm. Butter, Effgs and Cheese. NEW YORK. Aoril 15. Butter Receipts. 4.887 packages. Market steady: Western creamery, ll17c; Elgins, 17c Cheese ReceiDts. 4.362 Dackasres: market ouiet: large. 5ftl0c; small. C?lOc: part skims, 254c; full skims, 2?t24c. tggs ueceipts. zi.uw packages: market quiet; State and Pennsyl vania, G8i3c; western, imnQ, ooutnern, lGVaCi He CHICAGO, April 13. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steadyj.creamery, 1216c; dairy, lO&Hc. Eggs steady at 9'5v10c. PHILADELPHIA. April 13. Butter dull; fancy Western creamery. 17c. Eggs dull; fresh Western, ll114c. Cheese unchanged. Cotton.' NEW ORLEANS. April 15. Cotton easy: middling, 7 H-l6c; low middling, 4c; good ordinary, 7 3-16c. Net receipts, 1.279 bales; gross receipts, 2,027 bales; exports to tho continent. 10.919 bales; . sales, 5,200 bales; stock, 185,436 baies. MEMPHIS, April 13. Cotton steady. Middling, 74c. Receipts, .177 bales; shipments, 1,390 bales; stock, 64.16S bales; sales, 850 bales. Including 850 last evening. NEW YORK. . April 15. Cotton closed steady: middling uplands, 7c; middling gulf, 84c. Sales, 841 bales. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. April 15. There was a much better demand throughout the market, of which brown cottons received a greater share than for some time, but the offers by home buyers were too iow for general acceptance, though export orders did much better. There is a much better tone to the market and prices for staples are on a pretty sure basis. Printing cloths were dull at 24c Metals. NEW YORK, April 15.-Prg- Iron steady. Copper steady: brokers', 10c; exchange, lie Lead steady; brokers'. 2.90c; exchange, 3.05c. Tin dull; straits, l3.2il3.3oc; plat as. steady. Spelter quiet. T. LOUIS. April 13. Lead dull . at 2.732) 2.774c Spelter dull at 3.90c. live: STOCK. Cuttle Slow and Dull Hogrs Fairly Active and Lower Sheep Dull. INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.-Cattle - Re ceipts, 500; shipments, 200. There was a fair supply for Wednesday. The market was draggy and dull, with slow 6ale at a shade lower prices. t Export $4.00(34.20 Shippers, medium to good 3.703.90 Shippers, common to fair 3.253.60 Feeders. gocl to choice 3.5031.70 Stackers, common to good 2.75f3.35 Heifers, good to choice.'.'..... 3.50g3.8S Heifers, common to medium 2.75x3-25 Cows, good to choice ZAQ'nZ.Zi Cows, fair to medium 2.70&3.00 Cows, common old...... 1.50422.50Veals, good to cholcs 4.OOTP5.O0 Veals, common to medium 2.753.75 Bulls, good to choice 3.00(33.35 Bulls, common to medium.'.' 2.252.75 Milkers, good to choice 27.0O&35.00 Milkers, common. to medium 15.0022.00 Hogs Receipts, 6,500; hipments, 3,000. 'The market opened slow, but later at a decline of 5l0c ruled more active, with packers and shippers buying, closing about steady at this decline, with a good clearance. Light .... $3.703.83 Mixed . . . v. t4 , , 3.G5i 3.824 y f Abiny tr4 -t rv . . f 1 iv O O4 Roughs 2.75&3.30 Pigs t 3.00&3.83 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, light; ship ments, light. The market was dull and slow of tale at quotations. Sheep, good to choice 1 $3.35-53.75 Sheep, fair to medium 2.853.15 Sheep, common thin 2.25tt2.65 Lambs, good to .choice yearlings.... 4.00'(i4.35 Lambs, common to medium 3.25113.75 Spring lambs, 30. to 50. lbs. per. 100 lbs 6.00(08.00 Bucks , 2.004.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, April 13. Sales of cattle today were cn the basis. of $3.50ff4.50 for common to extra choice dressed beef and ship ping cattle, with transactions largely at $3.75 for fairly good to choice, and export beeves were wanted around $3.904.10. Cows continued to sell briskly at higher prices, relatively, than steers, sales being largely at $2.5033.50. Bulls did not sell to nearly as good- advantage as cows and heifers, and caves sold off to $4.504.73, owing to Increasing receipts, while plenty of common to good calves went for $3('j4.25. Texas cattle were in. good demand at $3tfT3.80 for steers and at $2.256 3.50 for oxen, bulls,' tags and cows. Trade in pigs was slow at a decline of BSlOc, heavy hogs catching it the worst and light showing the least weakness. Common to choice heavy droves found purchasers at $3.5003.65. choice medium bringing $3.70, choice mixed $3.80 and prime assorted light $3.854. Sales were largely at $3.60I3.63. Heavy-weights are arriving in greatly excessive numbers. ., . Sheep Sales Were slow at . decline of 10c.' Common to choice sheep.'were salable- at $2.603.73. very few going below $3.25 oabove $3.60. with Westerns In demand at J3.C053.65. Lambs sold at $3.751.60. few going under $4. Spring1 lambs weighing; about forty pounds sell at $7.50 per hundred-weight and some fat Colorado lambs brought $8. Receipts Cattle, 9,000; ibogs. 32.000; .sheep. 14.000. .. ' ST. LOUIS, April 15. Cattle Receipts. 3.200; shipments. 600. iMarket strong and 10c higher. JSxport steers, $4.15ff4.30; fair to good shipping, $3.6C$?4.10; dressed beef and butchers steers. i3.254; light steers, under 1.000 pounds, $2.8063.75; "bulk of stales $3(33.50: stockers and feeders, $2.0?f3.75: cows and heifers, $2413.50; mostly $2.25ft3.25:. canners, $1.WVJT2.35; "bulls, mostly $2.25ff 2.75 ; calves. $4.50&5.75; Texas steers, $2.803.80; bulk of pales JQ'aS.W; cows and heifers, $23.25; mostly $2.25&3. Hogs Receipts, 8,900; shipments, 1,600. Market opened 5c lower and closed weak to 10c lower. Heavy, $3.33 3.65; mixed, $3.30 3.C0; light. $3.50j3.70. - Sheep Receipts, 4,200; shipments, SOX Market slow. Natives. $3.25:3.73: Texans, $3 3.60; spring lambs, $&37.50. NEW YORK, April 15. Beeves Receipts, 1,309. Market slow; native steers, poor to Crime, $3.104.50; stags and oxen, $324.50; ulls, $2.753.35; dry cows. $1.4003.23. European cables quote American steers at 10U 10c, dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 9$ 9-c. 1 ' Calves Receipts. 376. Market active; veals, poor to prime, 3ft" 1.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 5.393. Market slow; unshorn sheep.-poor to prime, $3.50g 4.35; clipped, poor to prime, $3.253.K; unshorn lambs, common to choicf. $4.503.30; clipped, common to choice, $3.75((f4.65. Hogs Receipts, 7.1S7. Market weak at $4.10 64.40. HAST BUFFALO. April 15. Cattle Receipts were only a few odd lots, and onlv a few transactions were made, as a result. The result of heavy supplies at all pclnts . has resulted in lower prices on all grades. Hogs Receipts, 20 cars. Market very dull; Yorkers, good to choice, $4.0K?4.10; roughs, common to good, $3.253.40; pigs, common to fair. $3.8014.10. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 34 cars. Market lower; lambs, choice to extra selected, $4.5054.90; culls, fair to good.' $14.23; sheep, choice to prime wethers. $lw4.10; culls and common. $2.7;$T3.60. KANSAS CITY, April 13. Cattle Receipts, 3.900; shipments. 1.900. Market strong and active; Texas steers. $2.4."fi2.5.'; Texas cows, $1.9Cff2.70; beef steers, $3ft 4; native cows, $1.50fi3.30: stockers and feeders, $2.60 G3.75: bulls. $23.10. Hogs Receipts. 13.800; shipments, 2,300. Weak and 10c lower. Bulk of sales R40 3.53: heavies. $3.25?3.50: packers. $3.4513 6-: mixed and llqrht, .5'8,3.&; Yorkers, $3.33 3.60; pigs, $3.3:,fi3.eO. Sheep Receipts. 4.100; shipments. 2.70X Slow; muttons. ?2.40g3.v5. EAST LIBERTY. April 15.-Cattle-Mar-ket strong; prime. $l.25'a4.35; good. $U3Q4.20; b ills, stacs and cows. $1.75 ft 3..1. Hogs Market active; prime medlumwelghts. $3.!34.SD; best Yorker?. $1.1C4.1.; fair Yorkers and pigs. $404.03; heavy. $3.90 4; roughs. $2.503.50. Sheep Market slow and unchanged. CINCINNATI. April 13. Hogs slow at $3.253.75. Receipts. 6.200: shipments. 2,000. Cattle steady at $2.654.25. Receipts, 900; shipments none. Sheep steady at $2.75 4. Receipts. 400: shipments none. Lambs steady at $3.75&5; rurlns lambs, o$. .

PLAYERS JUST. TIRED

CLI1CAGO-IXDIAXAPOLIS GAME VERY LISTLESS AFFAIR. Monroe Lnrjcely a Victim of Tough Luck CIiIchko Won by nn 8 to 4 Score. There wasn't much life to yesterday's game. It was a listless sort of an affair all through, and everybody, spectators as w?li as players, appeared to have "that tired feeling" which a certain well-known patent medicine Is warranted to cure. A few cases of the medicine would have come in handy yesterday out at the ball park. It is not at all surprising that the crowd was lifeless, for there was nothing over which to enthuse. The score shows that Monroe was hit safely sixteen times, but it does not show that nearly half those hits were made after easy chances had been given to retire the side. Nor dees it show the fly which Hogriever lost in the sun or, the one which Connor misjudged so horribly and which had to go as a two-bagger, or the scratch bound over Stewart's head which Is recorded as a hit. Hansen had his troubles In the way of hard luck Tuesday, and Monroe's dose yesterday was equally as tough, If not more so. The Chlcagos earned but one run, and that should have been an out, for It was Decker's fly which Connor misjudged in the second inning that is responsible for that solitary earned run. White played a shaky game at short, and his two errors cost Just four of the eight runs scored by Anson's, men. Stewart's miss of van easy grounder in the eighth was responsible for two runs. When all this is borne in mind it can readily be seen that Monroe pitched good ball in the face of discouraging support. He kept the hits well scattered, sent only one man to base on balls and hit two, one of whom Tim. Donahue purposely got in front of the ball. The one brilliant feature of the game was an unassisted double play by Motz In the fourth inning, when he caught Dahlen's line drive and doubled Everett, who had started for second. McCormlck and Wood played good ball and did most of the hitting, the former getting three and the latter two of the six Indianapolis hits. Wood caught an errorless game, and his good throwing to second cut off four of the Colts at that bag. They had much trouble stealing on him. A clever double play by McCormlck, Stewart and Motz and a couple by the Colts were features. The champions started away at a fast clip, Hogriever getting first on balls, stealing second, assisted by Donahue's low throw, reaching third on Decker's muff of Stewart's fly and coming home on Truby's high throw to the plate to head him off. McCarthy had previously flown out to Decker. Stewart got safely to second during all this. Motz lifted a short fly to right, which Truby managed to reach with one hand a circus catch, and one which surprised Truby as much as It did everyone else. McCormlck drove a beauty to right for a base and Stewart scored. Dahlen caught Connor's hot liner and retired the side. Monroe hit Everett and 6ent Dahlen to base on balls. Then Hogriever failed to locate Lange's fly, because of the sun being In his eyes, and Everett scored. Anson hit to Stewart and there was a nice chance for a double, but White dropped the throw. Dahlen coming home. Ryan's grounder to McCormlck resulted in a double play ana Truby was out from .McCormlck to Motz. Wood started the second nicely with a single, but foolishly tried to make two bases on White's sacrifice and was easily caught at third. Monroe struck out Decker hit up a fly that Connor could have caught had he stood still, but he misjudged it, running in and letting the ball go just over his head. His mistake landed Decker on second. Then Stewart let Thornton's grounder get away from him and Donahue stuck his arm in front of one of Monroe's slow balls and trotted to first. With the bases filled Everett hit to left, scoring Decker, but Thornton was caught at third. Everett tried to steal second, but was caught. Dahlen hit to left for a base and Donahue came home. Dahlen stole second, but Lange's grounder to White retired the side. Anson started the Chicago third with a single, but was easily nailed on a steal. Ryan flew to Connor and Truby hit an. easy one to 'White, which should have ended the inning. A wild throw to first, however, spoiled matters, and singles br Decker and Thornton, the tetter's a scratch bound over Stewart's head, together with Connors fumble, yielded two more runs. Donahue new to Stewart. McCormick's single. Dahlen's wild throw. Connor's sacrifice and Truby's fumble of Wood's grounder gave Indianapolis a run in the fourth. Another was added In the sixth by Lange's muff of McCormick's fly. after a hard run. another sacrifice by Connor and Wood's fine single to right-center. White hit safely, but Monroe new to Donahue and Hogriever forced White at second. During the five Innings Thornton pitched Indianap oils got three hits, and when Parker took the left-hander's place everybody looked for some stick work, as he had been batted hard when here with Grand Rapids. Three hits in four Innings was the best the Cham Dions could do with him, however. Those last two Chicago rung were made In the eighth, and were also a gift. With one out Parker hit an easy one which Stewart let roll between his feet. Then Donahue got a single. Everett a sacrifice, which should have been the last out. and Dahlen a single. two runs resulting. Lange hit to McCormlck and forced Dahlen at second. Catchers Kit tredtre. of Chicago, and Buckley, of Indian apolis, umpired the game satisfactorily and nearly nrteen nunarea people witnessed k. Score:

Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 4 1 0 1 0 0 McCarthy, If 4 0 0 1 1 0 Stewart. 2 2 1 0 6 4 2 McCormlck, 3 4 2 3 2 3 0 Motz. 1 4 0 0 12 0 0 Connor, cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 Wood, c 4 0 2 0 4 0 White, s 2 0 11 3 2 Monroe, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ..30 4 6 24 17 5 Chicago. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Everett, 3 3 1 2 3 0 0 Dahlen, s 4 1 2 2 3 1 Lange, cf 5 0 2 2 0 1 Anson, 1 4 0 3 9 1 0 Ryan, rf 4 0 1 3 10 Truby, 2 4 1 1 2 2 2 Decker, If 3 2 2 1 0 1 Parker, p 2 10 0 10 Thornton, p 2 0 113 0 Donahue, c 3 2 2 4 1 1 Totals .34 i 16 27 . 13 6 Score by Innings: Indianapolis .2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-4 Chicago 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 8

Earned Runs Chicago. 1. Two-base Hit Decker. Sacrifice lilts-Connor (2), White, Everett, Decker. -Stolen Bases Hogriever. Dahlen. Donahue. Double Plays Thornton, Anson and Everett; Ryan and Anson: McCormlck, Stewart and Motz: Motz (unassisted.) Left on Bases Indianapolis, 6; Chicago. 7. Struck Out By Thornton, 1; by Parker, 1. Hit by Pitcher Everett, Donahue. Bases on Balls Off Monroe, 1; off Thorn ton. 3; off Parker, 1. Time 1:30. Umpires KIttrldge and Buckley. Frankfort Ilns n Strong Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., April 15. A strong semi-professional ball team has been organ ized here and an effort will be made to bear away the independent championship of the State. The manager, C. S. Shenkenberger, already has a number of National and Western League teams booked and would like to hear from all towns and cities sup porting clubs. A new park has been built and scon as the grounds are worked a little they will be one of the best in the State. The Indianapolis Western League team will open the season here Tuesday, April 21. Terre Haute will follow on the The Fort Wayne Team. .Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 15. The Fort Wayne club left to-night for Terre Haute, where they play to-morrow and Friday. The team is as follows: Creigier. catcher; Swalne, Carrlck and Knell, pitchers; George Teboau, flrt b&se: Thurston, second base; Lynch. shortstop; Blake, third base; Summer, Gray and Pitcher, outfielders. ZImmer went with the team and may play Saturday at Indian apolis. "Chief will Join the Spiders in Cln cinnati. - Baseball Xotea. The High School baseball team defeated the Indianapolis Academy team yesterday afternoon by a score or i to lo. The additions to the bleachers 112 feet In all will accommodate at least six hun dred people, making the total bleacher ca paclty now about 1,800. There will be no game to-morrow, but on Saturday Indianapolis will play. Ft. Wayne, which is really Cleveland's second nine. George Tebeatt is manager of the Ft. Waynes, and rua a etronj enoush team to

make Watkins's men hust!e lor the game. Next Monday Cleveland plays here.

Tn-rTnv ram, nMth he ITnlversItV of Michigan team promises to furnish good srarr. The Ann Arbor boys have a fine club and their captain is Shields, of last year's Grand Rapids team, lie is a great fielder and hitter and his nine can be relUd upon to give the champions quite an argu ment this arternoon. iteiman win pucn Indianapolis. He has not yet been seen In the box here. Manager Wetkins was on the tench yesterday, but Is yet far from well. , . L. A. W. RACING CIRCUIT. Ilvnnaville'a Daff Fixed for Aa. 5 Th? Season to Onen May 1. PHILADELPHIA. April 15. Chairman Gideon, of the L. A. W. racing board, has completed the dates for the national racing circuit. The circuit opens May 1 at oakland. Cal., and closes at Washington. Oct. 17. Louisville gets from Aug. 10 to L, ana Springfield, Mass., Sept. I to 3. The list is as follows: Oaviunrt r-ai v i ?antn Tina. 2: San Jose, 9; San Francisco, 16; Santa Monica. 23; VVin.nfT X T "iV TiiMnn June 1: El PaSO. 5; San Antonio, 6; Baredo, 8; Houston, 10; New Orleans, 13; utue kock, io; i. 10; Kansas City, 23; Peoria. 111.. 25. 26 and 27; naitxihiirf in . Jniv i: DAvenDort. la.. 2; Chicago. 11: Appieton. Wis.. 9; Superior. WMs., 6; Milwaukee, 4; Battle Creek. Mich., lo; De troit. 17 and 18; Toledo. 21 ana uraa, va, 25; Springfield, O.. 28; Dayton. Aug. 1: Nashville, 3; Evansvllle. Ind., 5; Cincinnati. and 8; Louisville, 10 to 13; Erie, Pa.. 18; Niagara Falls. 20; Rochester. : utt.e rai.s, - x.. crHmrfl.ii mak Spnt. 1-3: alt nam. 5; 'Boston,. 7; Keene, N. IL, 9; Bridgeport. Conn., 12; Mermen, conn.. Aug. ; .w York city! Sept.-19: Brooklyn, Sept. 23: Plainfield, Sept. 26; Trenton, Oct. 1; Philadelphia, 3: Reading, 6; Wllkesbarre, 10; Washington, 17. .... As Parke County nnn. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal . ROCKVILLE. Ind., April 15. Capt. George Teel. of the Wabash Cycle Club, Terre Haute, has made arrangements for a run to Rockville. Sunday. May 10. There win oe about five hundred wheelmen present. About ... . M l 1 1 TIa w4 m 15V win come rrom Terre iiauie, wnne rxu, 11L, Lafayette, Danville. 111., Brazil. Greencastle, Crawfordsvllle and other towns will f.irnleh t Via roa Th OT-a Vpl mail of Parke county are favorites with the wheelmen. Hotel accommodations nave Deen inaae. . Prises Awarded at Athens. ATHENS, April 15.-Brilllant weather prevailed here to-day and . the Stadlon was packed with people desirous of seeing the prizes awarded to the winners of the contests in the Olympic games Just concluded. On the arrlvel of-the royal party Mr. Robertson,, an. American, delivered a Pindaric ode on the games, using the modern pronunciation. Each of the winners of a first prize received ' from the hands cf the King a wreath of wild olive from the olive trees at Olympia, according to the ancient custom. the proposition to "bestow silver wreaths having been abandoned. The winners of second prizes . received laurel wreaths and all the winners received diplomas and medals. The price winners then paraded, the S'adlon band playing the national air of each nation. Afterwards the King proclaimed the close of the Karnes The greatest en thusiasm was manifested throughout the eeremonv. It has been decided in future to have the games every four years and the foreign atn letes who are now here have promised to compete. . - Tartarian Won. MEMPHIS, Teni.. April 15. The third race to-day was the Tennessee Brewing Company selling stake at seven furlongs, for. which Free Advice opened an even money favorite. Tartarian was strongly backed, however, and At the end sold on nearly equal terms with Free Advice. Mur phy took the track with Tartarian at tho sixteenth po.e, and, keeping in front, won handily by a length, and a half from Free Advice in the fast time of 1:29, which is a new track record . for the distance. The winners of the other events were Triopia, Irish. Lady, Tranby, Sky Blue and Roy Locnioi. Bicycle Records Lowered. SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 15. Randall and Schaefkl, the crack tandem team who have been cutting many world's records, cut the world's tandem record for one-third mile. paced, one full second, doing It In 312-5 sec onds to-day, Dow and Parker pacing them. Stave , and Winsett cut the world's twothirds mile tandem record to 1:12 2-5, the former record being lrl5 4-5, by Cabanne and Titus, made at Denver, in which they stood first nearly two years.- Klser made two at tempts for one-half mile, but the wind was too strong. Randall and Shaefkl went all the way and made the remarkable time of 47 3-5 seconds. Winners at Newport. CINCINNATI, , April 15. Zanone and Sid kel were the only two favorites to win at Newport to-day. The other events went to second choices and outsiders nanban, I he Banker, and The Blossom. Forsythe Track Opened. HAMMOND, Ind., April 15. The racing season at Forsythe opened to-day. The fol lowing horses won: Weola, Hessvllle, Lit tie Sadie, Magnet, Lulu T. and Simele. General Sportlnn Netrs. Dan Creedon, who Is In London, has postponed his return to America owing to hearing that Peter Maher's manager is arrang ing for a contest between Maher and Cree don, the fight to take place in Lngiana. "Mysterious Biliy" Smith will be a passenger on board the Cunard steamship Galiia, which will sail from Liverpool to-day for Boston. He is booked to ngnt HAa McCoy twenty rounds for a purse at Woburn, Mass., . aiay .4. , At the Catholic Union athletic exhibition at Albany, N. Y., last night Cosgrave broke the world's record held by himself, in the hop, step and Jump. He made thirty feet, six inches.-The previous record was twenty nine feet, eleven inches. At the Eureka Athletic Club, of Long Island City, next Wednesday, four bouts will be presented. There will be a twentyround contest between Tommy Dixon, of St. Paul. and. Johnny Lavack, or Cleveland The winner-of this bout will be matched to fight George Dixon, feather-weight cbam plon of the world. ' CITY NEWS NOTES. Mr. Clerri Siudebaker; president of the Stu de'baker Bros. Manufacture g Company, SouCh Bend, Ind., is In the city for the purpose of attending - the carriage opening to-day of their agents, the 21. T. ConJe Implement Company. . The lectures on French art to be delivered bv Miss Rose Klngsler will be profusely 11 lustrated with tine - etchings, engravings. photographs and photogravures. The first lecture will occur this evening, April 16, at the Propylaeum. Next Tuesday the regular spring meeting of the Indianapolis jresoyiery. win re neiu in Memorial Presbyterian Church. Reports will be received from the Sunday-schools and Y. P. S. C. E. and also reports of a statistical nature. Tho Indianapolis College of Music gave a successful public, pupils recltar last evening at the Propylaeum. The pupils in voice, piano and violin gave a varied an interesting programme, before a large audience. The fourth term of the college began Tuesday. Mrs. Harriet Newell Lodge has been appointed by the Beard of Women Managers for the Tennessee Centennial and Internatlon Exposition, of Nashville, to provide a list of InJlana women's books for display at said centennial. All women writers, nonresidents ,as well, will please send their names and addresses and list of books to Mrs. Lodge at once. The books will be saved for and returned to their owners when so desired. Incorporated Yesterday. The Fort Harrison Savings Association, of Terre Haute, was Incorporated yesterday with a capital atock of 1100.000. The J. N. Hurty Pharmacy Company, of this city, was incorporated- with a capital stock of $4,000. The company Is composed of J. N. Hurty, J. M. Gentle and J. R. Francis. The Washington Keeley Institute, with a capital of $2o,CW). was incorporated to do business at Washington, Daviess county. An InMtne Honpltal 3Inron Dead. Mrs. Francis H. Talbott, aged fifty years. died Monday night at her home, near Augusta, this county. Death was due to congestion of the lungs. Mrs. Talbott was for sixteen years matron of the men's department at the Central Hospital for the Insane. A son, W. H. Talbott. of Washington township, survives her. The funeral will take place at Augusta to-day. Plato Hnrl'a Will. The will of Plato Hart, bequeathing his estate to his wife, Elizabeth Hart, was probated yesterday in . the Cl-cult Court. The will named George L. HarsMg as executor. Three. Year for Jois Shafts. John Shults, charged with stealing a sum of money from John Hartje, a fiorbt cX

Illinois and Twenty-third streets, was convlcttd In the Criminal Court yesterday and sentenced to thre years In the penitentiary. John Dunlap. a Ninth-street saloon kenrr.

was fined $10 and costs for s-tlling liquor after legal hours. Fell. In n Cistern and Drowned. The three-yea r-oll infant .-on of Charles Humphrey, living at 500 North West street. while playing in the yard about 6 o'clock last nigh:, fell Into a cistern an! was drowned. PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $600,000 SURPLUS FUND - - - $50,000 StockMders'AddltionalLiaMlity.pO.OOa IT is one turns: to mnwe money anu another to keep It. Many people can do the one who are nnnhle to do the other. They -an Ket nioney 1nt they do not have the fncnlty of handUna it-nnil nrmiuatnlinK n fortune. Most fortunes are made hy growth, nnd that means (rood manauentent. Very often men are so hnsy snuklnjr money. . that they ennnot miorn themselves of the let mettools of in vestment. The I'nlon Trust Company offers Its ndvlee nnd experience in all matters of Investment. It deals in snfe securities nnd ran offer n choice line of real estate mortsrnKes which will yield good return. The company win also act as nfrent for persons unable to look, after their own affairs. It will take- eharare of property and collect dividends or rents. Office No, 68 East Market St OFFICERS t JOHX if. IIOLL1DAY. President. ADDISON C. IIAIIIIIS. 1st Vice President." . HEX It V. EITEL, 2d Vice President audi Treasurer. II. C. G. DALS, Secretary. Coke', four, LUMP and CRUSHED Tickets can be obtained . at the office of . . THE IlIDIAllAPOLIS GAS CO. C3 Sonttt Pennsylvania St. SAWS AXT MILL grPPLTKS. ATKINS E. C A CO., Manufacturer anl Kepalrsr of CIKC ULAR. CROSSCUT, liAKD and aU :ber tZlTlNO. E2IERT WHEELS &n4 CA HILL SUPPLIES. Ol Vr O tIloU street, 1 sqoar south Unloa Station. SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES 07 W. B.Barry Savr and Supply Co 13 0. PETX ST. : All kiadt ef Saw renirsd. KORDIKE ft IIARU03 CO, ESTAa 1S51. Fctisirrs and Mscbidsts U1U ana Elevator CaiUera, Iodlanapolla, Ind. Roller Mills. Mill Osariatr. losing, lioinng ciotfaL Ursin-rltsnlns Hacht-iery, Mldultrs Purifier Portable Mi&a, etc IU itrteart for stock yard. RESIDENCE 5M North PenntjlTUilA itrsst. orFICJE aw South MerlaUn streeL. Offlce Iloun to lu a. m.: 2 to 4 p.m.; Ttolp. TtlepbonetOfflce, trt resluencs, in. rr J. A. xxtoliffOj SURGEON. OFFICE 65 East Market street Iloart-a to II A m.: t to 3 p. .; Sund&rt exetpted, Telep boa. tiX. DR. REDECCA Vt. ROGERS, Diseases of Women and Children. OFFICE 19 M&T'Oa 151o-k. Oflne Hour 9 to It m.; 2 to ft pi dl. TeL No. 63. Miadays 4 to ft p. tt rrslnDce, Ertadwtj. Ruidfnc Tel. No 1C3L Dr, Sarah Stockton, 227 NORTll DELAWARE STREET. Offlce II our: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. to. Telephone t OITICIA.NS. w it siiu INDIANAPOLIS-IND. AnSTltACT)F'riTLC! THEODORE STEIN, Abstracter of Titles, Corner Market and Irnrlranl in ltaaplii uit&, Flmt oifcce Floor. Tbe Leiucie." Telephone 1. D It AC 3 WORKS. PIONCCR DRA8S WORKQ Fancy Brass Curtain Poles, . ..To Orclor. ED to 115 S. recss7lv8.au StrccL Tel. tl!. IIIO.Y AND WIHC FK.CI2. ETC. BiiiBi ELLIO Cz HELFENBERCCR Iron s.r-4 Wire Fence, Vae. Lawn uuarUa. JI.ua 1 oia, etc 1CJ to l&S Sotub 8uit ar. i eiepnoa it PENNSYLVANIA LINE -FOR piiiLAnr.LPniA, xrcw vomc. iialtiMOlli:, WASHIMiTOX. P1TTSUClMi, OAYTO., COLOURS. 3 FAST TIIAIXS DAILY 3 Leave Indianapolis 5:45 a. m., 2:45 p. cx 7:05 p.m. Through Sleeping and J)lnlns Car --- Service for CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST -r '3 FAST TII AIXS DAILY 2 Leave Indianapolis 11:15 a. m., 11 5 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car on day train and local Sleeping Car on night train open evtry nigat at 8:30 for passengers. For LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH TlIIli:i: FAST TIIAIXS DAILY. Leave Indianapolis 3:45 a, m.. 8:10 a, nv 3:00 p. xn., 4:45 p. m. 3:00 p. m. train daily except Sunday. For tickets and leinc car space ca.ll on Agents, No, 4 ,Vest Washington itreeL No. 45 Jackson place, Union Station, or address GLIO. II ltOCKWKLL 1. 1. A. M- J "1 Vandalia Line for Evcnsville, Ind. NO TRANGPER. Leave , lianapolis Dally 7:00 a. m.. 1:13 a. m., 12.--' 9n. 11:20 p. ax. Direct Hlons made In Terre Hauls Union 3 with all L & T. H. trains. Throii epr on 11:20 p. m. train, opea every n. M at 8:20. TlcKetrOinees. No., a Writ TVahinston street. Xo.- 3 JacUron plare. Union Nation. GEO. 11 ROCKWELL. D. P. A.

Safe