Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 340, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1902 — Page 8

TITK TXDUX a POT-TS

J O UR NAT-, S A.TURDAT, DECEMBER O. 1902.

VITAL STATISTICS DEC. 5.

tllrthe. M. and I. Ott. II West Georgia, girl. W. It, and A. F Hoblnson. 131 North Alabama", girl. M. and Kelly. 421 Minerva, girl. O. and K. Temple. IC Minerva, boy. IL and A. Ilanlon. Sil Jsrkson. glrL S. and K. Quick. 2113 Sheldon, girl. John Miller. V South Meridian, boy. K. and A. Tetter. 211 Kanna. girl. W. and C. Haversttck. 1723 Yandes. girl. W. and O. Albertsmlre, 1303 Wt New York, toy. Mnrrlace Licenses. Henry Helt and Sylvia Flnlock. Orvllle O. Pettrs and Wlnfield M. Chambers. Deaths. Almlra F. Buck. fifty-six. Deaconess Hospital, hemorrhage. Olm Meyers, eighty-six. 31 West Eleventh, hemnnhasre. Philip J. Selberth, ninety-one, 1522 North Senat, dysentery. John M. Bohmle. seventy. 2027 Highland, sxute gastritis. I) IF. I). MCMMENHOFF Frank Mummenhoff. Dec. 4. Puneral and burial Saturday. Private. FINEHAL IVOTICE. BRADSHAV The funeral of j! "w Bradshaw will take place at the home of his father. . A. Bradhaw. 2111 Ashland avenue, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral and burial private. Relatives Invited. 3IO.U3IETS. 3IONUM ENT3 A. DIENER. 413 E. Washington. TeL 2525. branch works E. entrance Crown Hill. foeual diiiectoiis. TLTEWILER & SOX. Undertakers. 123 W. Market at. Tel. 21. New 1131. ADAMS & Kill EG ER. Main 1154. Funeral directors. 153 N. 111. Lady attendant. RCrTH 'PHONES C. E. KREGEL) SELLS A BI'RGLAR-PROOF VAULT THAT GHOULS CANNOT BREAK. 223 N. DELAWARE ST. LA NN ER ft BUCHANA (Licensed embalroera.) Can ship diphtheria and Scarlet fever. Lady embalmer Tor ladies and children. 220 N. Illinois street. Telephone 641. new or old. JülRVAL DÜSINESS DIItECTOUY. FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLANCHARD. 'fi N. Delaware st. TeL 41L Lady attendant. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 241 Mass. sr.. 223 N. DeL st. TeL 844. PATENT LAWYERS THOMPSON It. BELL, consulting engineer and patent attorney, 55 Ingalls block. Indianapolis. tfALE AND LIVERT STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Trape. Buckboards, etc.) 23 Circle. TeL 1007. NOTICE. NOTICE JOSEPH GARDNER, galvanised Iron cornices and skylights; Uo. Iron, steal and lata roofing an J hot air furnaces. 29 Kantfcky ave. Telephone 222. NuTlCL: KOLLYN HAWKINS. Heatlnr and Ventilating Expert. Sick furnaces and steam beaters overhauled and made to heat, Telephon for references. 114-11 Virginia a v. NOTICEA CARD LIKE THIS Cvery Sunday for one year costs but $1.95 per month. The Journal want page is profitable to the advertiser and reader. FOIl SALE FARJIS. REAL ESTATE For sale: Farm 60 acres. 7 miles city, mile electric line, excellent 8room house, orchard, barn; good, level soil, all tillable: rural delivery; telephone, gravel road; bargain few days. CARTER. 14 E. Market. FOIt SALE OR REM. FOR RENT Or sale: Very cheap; modern house. 13 rooms, partly furnished or not; lot !G5x6"0; fruits of all kinds. Inquire 2013 E. 10th. FOU SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Extra dry wood delivered. 12.73 per cord. New 'phone 9380. j w. ftALfc or Kent. Invalid anu reclining -htr. W. u. ALLISON CO.. & N. Alabama. OH SALEr-One Dean Bros.' duplex power pump. Inquire W. LARUE, at the Chalfanr, corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets. FOR RENT 1IOISES. FOR RENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground noor. ,UHEUUUY & APPEL. FOIt KENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Elegant rooms, single or en suite. private baths, steam heat, new dining room. THE MANHATTAN. 512-52 N. Meridian. A TKD-31 ALU I1KLI. WANTED One good buhr drawer; a man who can lay out. furrow and face: vounir man nreferied; good waxes and steady employment to the rignt party. RICHMOND CITY MILL oiiKS. Richmond, ind. WANTED Person to call on retail trade and nii tor manuracturlng House, local territory. Salary IW.7, paid weekly, and expense Biunej advanced. Previous experience unnecessary. Business successful. Inclose self-addressed envelope. STANDARD HOUSE. Caxton bid;.. Cnicfcgo. WANTED Young men and women to write for our free booklet. "Are Your Hands Tied?" It tells how we have helped thousands to support themselves while we qualified them for high-salaried positions in engineering or architectures Write THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS. Box 161. Seranton. Pa., cr call, day or evening, at the Indianapolis otliec. Stevenson bulldlrg. WASTED Recrultsfor the United States Marino Corps, able-bodied mn of good character between the ages of 21 and 25 years, not less than & feet 4 Inches and not over feet 1 Inch in height, of Rood character and not addicted to the usm of liquor: mutt be citizens of the United States or persons who have legally declared their Intentions to become citizens, able to read and write EnjlUh properly, as well as speak It. No minors or married men will be accepted This Important branch of the Naval Service ofTers SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO RECRUITS, as the law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Marines are enlisted for a period of four years and are generally stationed in larce cities, and are now serving In Cuba. Porto Rico, Manila, and Guam, and when sent to sea have a fine opportunity to see all parts of the world. Pay from 113 to 114 per month. Clothing, beard and medical attendance are provided in addition to iay ArPly t U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office! Kcom 730 Newton Claypool bldg., corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. "WANT E D M ISCELLA X E O I S. WANTED If you have anything to buy. sell or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want ads. You will get the desired results. All advertisements Inserted In these columns are charged at the very low rate of S cents a Jlne. Blank or dash lines at the same price per !mt. Telephone 238 and your add. will be called Ir. LOST. LOST Medium-sized fox terrier dog. "Sprite;" clear white, tan ears and face mark; tan spot ct. tali. Return to 3') Woodruff Place or call telephone Black 331. Liberal reward. FINANCIAL. LOANS Mony on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES Jt CO.. 127 East MarkM street. F1NANCIAI Five ier cent, money to loan on lndUnaiclls city property, or on city prorerty In sny county-seat town, or on farm proprty anyarh-re in Tmltai.a; we use our own funJro deliy; partial payments. Call or address c' NWILLIAMS & CO.. -10 E. Market st. FINANCIAL Mont-y Xo loan on farms anywhere In Indiana; 5 ier cent, interest: NO COMMISSION; full partial payment privilege at interest dates: annual or semi-annual Interest: large loans a sieclslty: write us before making ar-raTnr-nntj CLEMENTS & EVANS. CrawtiritV.e. Ind. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio st. and l.lon t arks; only fljat-c'a.-s storage solicited. Crating rrjr.r. 'Phones 72. fcT ...ui.-1M'U AliElloUSE CO. W. K. Kurts. Pres. H. A. Cross Ian 3, Mgr. C17-C23 8. Penn. Telephone 1343. STORE. PACK and HAUL. OCULIST." OCULIST Dr 'Walter N. Sharp, oculist (late of Bf.stun.) Third noor, 317 Newtrm Claypool fcuiltllcg; lto i. Eve&ius by appolattneuu

SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

Daptlat. FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCII-Northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania st.. Rev. Thomas J. Villfrs. pastor, preaches at 11 a. m. Topic: "The Greater Blessedness." Communion service and reception of new memrs. B. Y. P. U.. :30 p. m. Evening service. 7:3') p. m. The choir will sins; the entire oratorio of "The Prodigal Son." Thursday evening, prayer and conference meeting. The public welcome to all of our services. Chrlatiana. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURfH-Corner of Delaware and Walnut streets. The Rev. Allan B. Piillputt. pastor. Services to-morrow at 1:45 a. m. and 7:4: p. m.. conducted iy th pastor. Sunday school at S:S-) a. m. Christian Endeavor Srclety at :30 p. m. Junior Society at S a. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:3) o'clock. Every one welcome to all these services. Cobs retentions! I. PLYMOUTH CHURCH The Temple, corner Delaware and Tenth streets. H. C. Meservr. rastor. 1411 I'ark avenue. Sunday schrei. 9:30. Morning service, with preaching by the pastor. 10:45. No evening service. Seats free. All welcome. Eplftcounllnn. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Corner New York and Illinois streets. The Rev. I ewls Brown, Ph. D.. rector. 7:20 a. m.. hy communion. 9:30 a. m.. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m.. matins and sermonf "Why You Should Join the Episcopal Church." 4:C0 p. m., St. Philip's Mission. 7:30 p. m.. evensong and sermon: "Religious Impressions Abroad; I. Oxford." The public cordially Invited. Methodist. CENTRAL-A VENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermons at 10:45 a. m. and 7:0 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Kell. D. D. The mornlnj? sermon will be the seventh of a series of sermons on "The Problems t Immortality." the -subject being "The Resurrection of the Body." Sunday school at 9:20 a. m. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Epworth league, irom 6:30 to :23 p. m. All are welcome. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. Joshua Stansfleld, will speak at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning theme: "A Veteran's Appeal." Evening subject: "Perils of a Strong NatureDavid." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Epworth League at :30 p. m. Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p. m. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets. Sunday services: 11 a. m. and 7:3a p. m.. preaching by the pastor. Dr. C E. Bacon. Subject of morning sermon: "Necessity for Christ's Departure." Classes. 8:30 and s a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Epworth League, 6:3C p. m. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nnrth Alabama street, near Fifteenth strebet. The Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D.. pastor. The Rev. T. II. Candor, of South America, will preach to-morrow at 11 a. m. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:4 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev. Owen Da vies Odell. pastor. Brotherhood League meets at 10 a. m., conducted by the pastor. Sunday school. 9:45. Preaching service. 11 o'clock. Evening service, 7:45. Address: "The Goal of Pi ogress." Preliminary organ service by Charles F. Hansen. Appropriate and additional selections by the quartet. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:45. Mayer Chapel Corner West and Catherine streets. The Rev. W. T. S. Seyfert, pastor. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30, conducted by the pastor. TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner of Meridian and Eleventh streets. The Rev. J. Cumming Smith, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the Rev. J. C. Doollttle, of Syria, and at 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Young people's service at 6:45 p. m. Branch Sabbath school, corner Illinois and Twenty-first streets, at 2:30 p. m. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in cause No. 64269. wherein the Celtic Saving and Loan Association, No. 3. is plaintlfT and John Dwyer et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and seventy-two dollars and seventyseven cents ($372.77), as provided for In said decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county. Indiana: Lot number nine (9), In Spann & Campbell's subdivision of lots seven (7). eight (8) and nine (9). in square seventy-one (71). in the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and rroflts will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs. I will, at the same time ami place, expose to public sale the fee simple of aid real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. EUGENE SAULCY. Dec. 6, 1902. Sheriff of Marion County. Hefron A Harrington. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 63.101. wherein M. O'Connor & Co. are plaintiffs and Patrick J. Ryan et al. are defendants, rwjulrlng me to make the sums of money In said decree provided and In manner and form as therein provided for in said decree, with Interest and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 13TH DAT OF DECEMBER. 131)2. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lot number three (3), in Greenlears subdivision of outlot seventy-eight 7S). In the city of Indianapolis. Also, forty 40 feet off of the south side of lot numbered eighteen OS). In WUlard Tlace addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. EUGENE SAULCY. Nov. 22. 1302. Sheriff of Marion County. F. F. Moore, Attorne,y for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By a virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in cause No. 62887. wherein Harry B. Burnett et al. are plaintiffs and Charles M. Clark et al. are defendants, re quiring me to make the sum of two hundred and fifty-two dollars and twenty c.nts ($252.20). as provided for In said decree. lta interest and costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1902. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lot number thirty-four (34). In Michael Crlquo's Southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to pubMc sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation and appraisement laws. EUGENE SAULCY. Nov. 22. 1902. Sheriff of Marion County. Dav Id A. Myers. Attorney fur Plaintiffs. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy cf a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Marlon Circuit Court of Marlon county, In-Ilana. In cause No. 12031. wherein the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company lH plaintiff and Lillian E. Lane et a I. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and in manner and lorn a therein provided, with Interest and costs. I will exyose at public sale, to th- highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF DECEMBER. liK'2. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 fi clock p. m. of said Iay, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits. fr a term not exceedinR reven years, of the following real estate In Marlon county, lndltna: Lot numbered twenty-three 23), In block numbered four (I), In Walker's East Ohio-street addition to the city of Indianapolis, reference being made to the recorded plat thereof In platlook No. 8. Page 'Jt. in the recorder's office of Marlon county, lndlnna. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satifcfy said decree, with Interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, exj-ose to public sale the fee simile of said real erdate. or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation r appraisement laws. EI GENE SAULCY. Nov. 22. l-2. Sheriff of Marlon County. James M. Berryhlll. Attorney for Plaintiff. Iloud of Joseph 1. II y era. Joseph P. Dyers, superintendent of the Reformatory nt JefTerponvWe, will file his bond to-day nt the oRlce of the secretary of state. The bond is for J-D.Ot) and the sureties are W. It. Bowers, D. S. Gray and R. H. Piatt, of Columbu?; II. E. Ramsay, of Cleveland: ex-Govcrnor Asa. Uu?hnell. of Springfield. O.: II. V. Miller, of Indianapolis, and T. E. Ellison, of Fort Wayne. The sureties represent a combined wealth of several million. The position of traveling agent of the Reformatory has been offered to I. A. Gorman, formerly a detective In the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne

PROVING A POOR POLICY

LOW RASIS FOR RATES TO LOCATE I.MJISTHIES A MISTAKE. Rumor that Commodity Rates Are to Re Advanced Xew Freight Schedules Now In Preparation. A local freight official stated yesterday that the plan that some roads have, of Kuaranteeing a certain rate to an Industry which will locate on Its line regardless of time or other conditions which may arise Is a mistaken policy. At present there is an Indianapolis road which, to Induce brick manufacturers to locate on Its line, t'ave a very low rate and guaranteed to rrotect them in such rate as long as the Industry was located on its line, and this has reacted on other roads, compelling them to give reduced rates to brick manufacturers located on their respective lines. Another case in point is the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road, which has granted reduced rates on certain classes of freight, iron and iron products being included, which reacts upon other roads who are desirous of putting up rates. Freight officials of Central Traffic lines were in session here on Thursday and made an attempt to advance rates on iron and iron products, but were unable to complete the work and adjourned yesterday until 10 o'clock this morning, that they might ascertain from other associations of connecting lines as to rate matters. The official quoted said there ntver should have been any deviation from an agreed tariff rate to favor any industry locating on a line of a road, a? there is constantly a changing of conditions which makes it unsatisfactory to trm petitors of such line and tends to a lowering of tariff rates to meet the offending line. Commodity Rates Will De Advanced. It is apparent that commodity rates will be Increased generally by the changes in the schedu!es now being prepared by freight traffic officials of the Eastern roads. Central Traffic and Western Association lines, such rates to be put Into effect Jan. 1 and will probably affect nearly every commodity known to freight traffic. Railroad officials usually undertake such work the last month of the year, and it Is customary to begin the year with commodity rates adjusted on a basis satisfactory to traffic men, but, as the year gets older, like other good resolutions, the rate adjustment begins to lose its force and the traffic men return to the old habit of cutting rates in one way or another to meet the views of the favored shippers. It is stated there is something more than this behind the resolution this year to readjust rates and keep them fixed. Traffic men are Impressed that with increased - expenses more revenue is needed, and to obtain it there must be an increased and fixed basis. As a general rule the commodity rates are a little lower than the classification rates of the freight most nearly resembling that particular commodity. Committees and traffic officials have been at work on the schedule for several days for the purpose of arranging the details of the change to a higher rate. The immense volume of the trrjfflc that Is carried on commodity rates shows the importance to the railroads that there be stability which will enable the managers to calculate with some certainty upon the revenue to be derived. Southern Pacific Pension System. President Harriman, of the Southern Pacific, has Issued a circular outllnglng the plan which it is proposed to follow in the pension system recently adopted by the Southern Pacific system. The plan Is very similar to the system of the Pennsylvania, Illinois Central and the Chicago & Northwestern roads. Each employe who has attained the age of seventy years and who has been in the service twenty years or over is to receive an annual pension amounting to as many per cent, of the averaKO salary he received during the last ten years of his service as the number of ytars he has been employed. For instance, an employe whose pay averages $1.000 a year for ten years prior to retirement and who has been in the service for thirty a cars, would receive a pension equal to 20 per cent, of m or $300 a year. Between the age of sixty-one and seventy employes Incapaclatated for further work may be retired by a pension board provided they shall have been in the service twenty years or more. The employes make no contributions to the fund, pensions being paid by the company In full and without any condition, the employes being at liberty to engage In other business after being pensioned should they Fee fit. Live Stock Raten. A proposition was submitted to the Western roads yesterday by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe to advance livestock rates from the Missouri river to Chicago from 12 cents a hundred pounds to 1S cents. All the roads, it is reported, have signified their willingness to accept this rate, as far as it applies to shipments west of Kansas City, but they decline to make a less rate than 232 cents from Kansas City proper to Chicago. The Santa Fe, however, will apply the lSVi-cent rate not only on shipments from points west of Kansas City, but from that point. Last August when the Chicago Great Western made Its contract with Kansas City packers and reduced the packing house produce rate from 23V& rents to cents the Santa Fe reduced the livestock rate both from Kansas City and from points west thereof to 12 cents a hundred pounds. The other lines did not meet the 12-cent rate from Kansas City, but did apply it from territory west of Kansas City. This discrimination caused the recent hearing before the Interstatecommerce Commission In Chicago. This case the commission now has under advisement. Pernonal. Locnl and Cacneral Notes). Luther Poland, depot master at the Union Station, will return to-day from a ten days' vacation ?pent in hunting. J. A. Barnard, general manager of the Peoria Sc Eastern, who has been East for ten days, will return to-day. Vice President Morton, of the Santa Fe. states that the recent increase in wages will cost the company ISCO.OX) per year. W. B. Warren has been appointed master mechanic of the St.-Louis & San Francisco at Cape Girardeau, vice T. Ifc Raymond, resigned. J. P. O'Donnell. receiver of the Gulf & Interstate Railroad of Texas, will retire Dec. 15 and John W. Campbell has been appointed his successor. Wabash earnings for November were $1,714.1119.50. an increase of J7f.425.99 over November, 1501. Total since June 30, ,151,213.15, an increase of $5.4.41. M. K. Barnum, superintendent of motive power of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific, has resigned to accept a similar position on a Southern railway. A Philadelphia paper states that President Walter, late of the Lehigh Valley, will on his return from Europe become connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad. . The Nickel-plate seems to have become a favorite line for emigrant traffic. On Wednesday It had three full trains of emigrants to Chicago and the Northwest. George W. Ball, a veteran passenger engineer of the western division of the Chicago & Alton, has been appointed master mechanic at Slater, Mo., vice C. F. KInner, resigned. John M. Haynes has been appointed assistant road foreman of engines of the Toledo Sc Ohio Central. Mr. Ifaynes Is one of the oldest engineers in service on that road. I. N. Johnson, general manager of the Mexican Central, has resigned. He has held the position he vacates nineteen years. W. C. Jennings, of the mechanical department, has also resigned. The congestion of business has reached such a stage at Indianapolis as to make it troublesome for the Belt road to deliver cars from one line to another. All roads are more or less congested. It Is a matter of surprise to passenger offlclaU that the passenger traffic to CalItornla and Colorado does not fall off, now that the low rates are off, but day after day the west-bound trains are well loaded. Milton S. Tracey has been appointed 'master mechanic of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chlcuo at Allegheny. Pa., succeeding

Samuel Klnnard. who on Dec. 1 took the position of master mechanic of the Cleveland. Akron & Columbus road. It is stated the route of the Indianapolis Northern Traction will cross the tracks of the Lake Erie & Western eleven times between Kckomo and Indianapolis. In several places, however. It will be above or below the grade of the L. E. & W. The receipts from sales of tickets at the Union Station at Columbus. O., show a larger Increase for November over last year than they did at the Union Station, Indianapolis. The Columbus receipts were 330.&1.39 in excess of November last year. Train 21 over the Panhandle yesterday arrived at Indianapolis two and one-half hours late, being delayed by heavy snow. At Columbus, O.. when the train came through there was six Inches of snow and still snowing. Further east it was much deeper. T. II. Brasted died of typhoid fever this week in El Paso. He was for a number of years active representative in this territory for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and was sent to Texas to open the company's business when the new line was put in operation. A late report is that the shops of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie will be located at Muncie, and will give employment to three hundred men. The company will utilize for its shops the Anchor silverware plant, from which the machinery has been removed. C. E. Wilson, chief engineer; L. F. HIte. superintendent of maintenance of way, and several division superintendents are going over the Cincinnati.! Hamilton & Dayton giving the property a careful Inspection preparatory to considering improvements for the coming year.

H. M. Bronson, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, finds that In the past five years the receipts of that company from sales of tickets at this point have nearly doubled. In November, at the up-town office and the Union Station, the increase over November, 1901, was $7,800. The Vanderbilt lines have opened handsome offices in Los Angeles and appointed F. M. Byron southern California passenger agent. The freight and passenger business of the New York Central, the Michigan Central, the Lake Shore, the Lake Erie & Western and the Big Four will be represented. The Western Maryland will next week begin the construction of a tidewater extension, which is virtually a Wabash enterprise. At present the Pennsylvania gets over $100,000 a year from the Western Maryland for trackage rent. This heavy payment will be lopped off when this line i3 completed. Col. William Shaw, district passenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. calls attention to an immigration folder descriptive of the Big Horn Basin with a valuable map attached. The Burlington's extension runs to Cody, Wyo. From Cody the government is building a stage line Into Yellowstone Park along the Shoshone river. The Southern Pacific reports that 17,164 passengers passed over their line via Ogden while the colonist rates were in effect during September and October. The number via El Paso during the same time was 6.686. As the rates were effective only west-bound. It is Inferred tlir.t a large number of these passengers remained In California. Surveyors have begun the work of surveying the new Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific line from Windsor to Kansas City. The surveying party will work eastward until it is definitely decided just what route to Kansas City to locate upon. At present two are being considered, and the company Is at work securing the right of way for the remaining miles of the road which will connect Kansas City and St. Louis by Rock Island tracks. D. C. Moon, superintendent of the Lake Erie & Western, states that the company has already received several heavy freight engines and a number of passenger engines from the Lake Shore road, and will receive several more, bringing the number up to twenty-five locomotives. These are not old engines, but of the more modern type, and before turned over to the Lake Erie & Western are put in perfect order for service and made practically as good as new. The Toungstown Car Manufacturing Company has been purchased by a new company and the plant, which has been closed for the past year on account of a disagreement among the owners, will be started at once, giving employment to 500 men. Thomas Anderson, who for many years has been connected with the construction of cars, spending five years in an apprenticeship at Lafayette, Ind., then master car builder, of the Big Four, later with the Wabash and for the last thirteen years with the Pittsburg & Western, will have charge of the plant. C. G. Waldo, general manager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and its controlled lines, was in the city several hours yesterday in conference with George Graves, superintendent of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western, and last evening went to Chicago. Mr. Waldo states that the road Is doing the best business in its history. Earnings of the C. H. & D. proper for November this year will exceed those of the same month last year fully $75,000, and would have been even greater could the company have furnished cars to move the business offered. Notice is given in the Official Gazette of British Columbia of an application for a charter for the construction of a railway from Hazleton, at the head of the Skeena, to Peace River Pass, or Pine river, or both, thence to the eastern boundary of British Columbia. This is the route over which the Grand Trunk officials say the projected transcontinental line is to cross Canada. Application is also made for a charter for a line from Hazleton to Tesline lake, or Atlin lake, or both. A charter is also sought for a line from Naiga gulf to Naas river and thence to Telegraph creek, with river steamers operating on the Stikile and Naas. Another charter Is asked for a line from the coast near Burke channel or Bentinck Arm, thence to a point on Burard Inlet. The incorporation of the Niagara Transfer Company, of Buffalo, to construct a steam road between Tonawanda and Buffalo, and an application filed at Ottawa by the Niagara Grand Island Bridge Company for an extension of time In which to complete its work, taken in connection with the fact that Canadian engineers have been making a survey of the land on the Canadian side of the Niagara river, opposite the north end of Grand island, have given rise to many rumors. It Is asserted that a Western road will seek entrance to Buffalo through the province of Ontario; that a new bridge will be built across the Niagara river at Tonawanda, and that the Niagara' Tranrfee Railway will be the connecting link with an Eastern road. A dispatch from Tcnawanda says that the NIagra Transfer Railway will connect with a road which the Northern Pacific contemplates building across Grand island to Tonawanda. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Hague newspapers allude to the probability of Queen Wilhelmina and her consort, Prince Henry, making a European tour next summer. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that In the riots which occurred recently at Rostoff the troops fired on the workmen, killing twenty of them. The Pope yesterday received Archbishop Chappelle in farewell audience and expressed satisfaction at the archbishop's work in Cuba and Porto Rico. Mr. White, the retiring United States ambassador, and Mrs. White left Berlin last night for Alasslo, Italy. A large party' of friends bade them farewell at the railway station. Ambassador Choate, accompanied by his wife and daughter and his secretary, William Woodward, left London last night for a holiday in Fgypt. He will travel by way. of Brindisi, Athens and Constantinople, f.nd thence up the Nile. The lord mayor of Belfast announces that the Earl of Dudley has Informed him that King Edward probably will pay a visit to Ireland in 1903. This intimation, coming through the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Is regarded as practically an official announcement of his Majesty's decision. The Italian government's divorce and affiliation bill has met with disaster in the committee stage. The verdict Is not necessarily final, but the bill will probably share the fate of previous divorce bills In spite of the fact that it occupied a prominent place in the government programme and the King's speech. Hiram Maxim. In an interview at London on his approaching visit to the United States, says he Intend- to remain two years In America for the benefit of his health and to carry out his flying machine experiments. He may possibly become, he adds. consulting engineer on the subject of dirigible balloons for the St. Louis Exposition. Prince Dolgercukoff. chairman of the Soudja district, Russia, has been deposed and subjected to police supervision for five years, and has been forbidden to engage In any public activity, on account of the revolutionary resolutions which were adopted by the local agriculture committee. The town of Soudja immediately conferred upon the prince its freedom and gave him a banquet. Telegrams from all parts of Europe record severe weather and snow, the temperature being several degrees below freezing point. The Dutch canals are frozen over and the harbor at Copenhagen Is packed with ice, and many ships are Ice

bound. Heavy falls of snow are being experienced in the Alps, and some Swiss villages are Isolated. The bora, the dry wind which sweeps across the Adriatic from the Julian Alps, Is blowing- with great violence. The reason the German government came to the terms with the majority party in the Reichstag on the tariff bill was because It learned Russia was going to denounce the commercial treaty before the year's end, h?nc? the necessity for getting the tariff bill passed as quickly ' as possible. In order to have a basis on which to negotiate a new treaty. The government also was extremely anxious to get the treaty ratified by the present Reichstag and remove the tariff and treaty questions from the realm of practical politics before the general election in June. The Spanish Cabinet crisis continues. The King has given an exhaustive hearing to the views of all the political leaders, showing himself acquainted with the details of the situation and apparently anxious to avoid a dissolution of the Chamber, which, owing to the divided state of the Liberal party. Is regarded In some quarters as inevitable. With this idea the King last evening again summoned Senor Sagasta to a conference. On leaving the palace the former premier said that the King declared that he would announce his decision today. At a French Cabinet council yesterday the premier. M. Combes, announced that he had suspended the salaries of the ArchblshoD of Besancon. and the Bishops of

Orleans and Sees In connection with the action of the greater part of the French episcopate in signing, last October, a manifesto for presentation to the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. The manifesto discussed the law of associations and urged a return to the principles of the Concordat as the only means of securing religious peace in France. The matter was submitted by the government to the council of state, which decided that the signatories committed an abuse of authority. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The remains of Miss Kate Hassett, the actress, who was killed in Philadelphia last Monday by Barry Johnstone, the actor, arrived at Aurora. 111., yesterday. The funeral will be held to-day. The closing session of the forty-sixth meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was held at New York yesterday. Among the papers presented was one'on "Rotary Pumps." by J. T. Wilklns, of Connersville, Ind. George Bear, an Indian, was hanged at Sioux Falls, yesterday. He displayed the utmost nerve. While the noose was being adjusted Rev. William Holmes, an Episcopal minister, of Indian blood, from the Santee agency, Neb., offered a prayer. John Dillon, the Irish leader, left Mercy Hospital, Chicago, last night and returned to his hotel, his physicians declaring him out of danger. . It is probable he will start for. New York to-day to meet Mrs. Dillon, who Is now on the ocean, coming to Join him. Richard Cole, the negro who was recently arrested In connection with the murder of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis, at Washington, D. C, was yesterday released from custody, the district attorney announcing that he had no evidence on which he could ask his further detention. Argument on the motion for a new trial for Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer who was convicted of having murdered William Marsh Rice, the aged millionaire, on Sept. 21, 1900, was begun at New York yesterday before Recorder Goff. No conclusion had been reached when an adjournment was taken. E. II.. Sothern, the actor, is to have a country estate In Wales, on the west slope of Mount Snowden, the highest mountain )n England. The estate embraces two thousand acres, as well as the Chalet Hotel, where Mr. Sothern has spent his vacations for several years. The price named is 15.000. Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers, former commander-in-chief of the Asiatic squadron, has relinquished his -command at San Francisco and yesterday left for the Brooklyn navy yard. Rear Admiral Casey, now at San Diego, on the Wisconsin, has been advised that the New York is at his disposal as his flag ship. As a result of the pacification on the Isthmus of Panama President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, lias sent a special envoy to San Salvador with a proposal for a defensive alliance should Colombia demand an explanation of Nicaragua's action In rendering active assistance to the Colombian revolutionists. James Sullivan, and a man known as De Kibbis were killed in a snowsllde, which occurred at the Cornucopia mine, near Baker City, Ore., last Wednesday night. An immense slide of snow and earth came tearing down the mountain side, covering the men before they could reach a place of safety. The mine was damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars. A British club has been formed among Yale students. The porject has been under way for some time, as in the last three years over twenty-five graduates from Canadian institutions have Joined the graduate i?chool and the senior class at Yale, Acadia College and the University of Toronto sending the most men. British subjects only are eligible to membership In the new club. Mrs. Ella Gallaugher, who was recently acquitted, at Iowa City, la., of the murder of her hnsband, has been Indicted for perjury. She cannot be found and is reported to have gone to Canada. She is alleged to have sworn falsely In her own defense. Charles Holada, who pleaded guilty to comKlicity In the crime, is a witness against er. He was yesterday sentenced to life Imprisonment. A tract of land of irregular width, varying from 200 feet to 1,000 feet, and extending from the north line of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition site at St. Louis almost to the southern boundary, was formally assigned yesterday for concessions. The committee on concessions will at once proceed to lay out the tract and allot sites for concessions as fast as contracts can be closed. In a decision yesterday the Supreme Court of Minnesota decided In favor of Russell Sage in the suit of Geo. C. Glover to wrest a quarter section of land In Swift county from the New York financier. The land came into Mr. Sage's possession as assignee of the land grant of the Hastings & Dakota Railroad in Minnesota more than fifteen years ago. The court reverses the order of the Swift county court. It Is estimated that 15.000 persons attended the funeral of the rich Italian banker, Raphael Bove, known as "King of Mulberry Bend." New York. Thirty policemen were required to preserve order in the great throng, unruly only because of the numbers. Thousands of men remained idle for the day to pay their last tribute, and they came, not only from Mulberry street, but from the Italian colonies of surrounding cities. Investigation into the causes which led to the explosion on the steamer Progreso, at the Fulton iron works, near San Francisco, on Wednesday, by which thirteen men are 'supposed to have lost their lives and others badly maimed, has shown that the quality of the oil which exploded on the steamer was poor. The law prescribes that oil. to be used for fuel, must not flash at a temperature of 110 degrees, while that furnished to the Progreso flashed at 101 degrees. At a meeting of many stockmen held at Alliance, Neb., the center of the cattle raising Interests of that State, It was decided to sena a petition to Congress and the President protesting against immediate removal of fences from government land. The petition will also request that a government commission be pent to northwestern Nebraska to Inquire into conditions, the heMef being that with a better understanding the order for tearing down the fences may be delayed or rescinded. William Becker, who was arrested several weeks ago In the New York postoffice, charged, with sending blackmailing letters to merchants In that city, demanding $1,000 on pain of deith at the hands of Nihilists, was acquitted yesterday. Judge Newburgcr taking the case from the hands of the Jury and ordering his discharge. The prisoner convinced the court that he was not guilty of sending the letters and had received them at the postoffice for another man. Governor Nash, of Ohio, has refused to grant he pardons recommended by the State Board for the release of prisoners convicted under the habitual act and sentenced to life imprisonment. In passing upon the application of Charles Klein, one of them, the Governor held that the repeal of the habitual criminal law did not effect the case in any degree an,d the men confined in the penitentiary under sentence received prlr-r to the repeal have acquired no right to the pardon. Emigration of hundreds of Choctaw Indians residing In Mississippi to Indian Territory has commenced. Many families reached Ardmore yesterday for the purpose of appearing before the Dawes commission for enrollment. Under the law these Indians must reside in the Indian country for a certain period and must prove they are Choctaw Indians before they are entitled to allotment. It Is expected several thousands will reach the Territory before Feb 1. the date of the beginning of the allotments. Very few can speak English. William W. Bristol was yesterday adJudged guilty by a Jury in the United States District Court at Chicago of fraudulent use of the mails and waa placed under

$5,000 bonds pending sentence. Bristol was manager and secretary of the Surety Guarantee and Trust Company and Is said to have defrauded Hohn R. Prime, former adjutant general of Iowa, to the extent of $1.500 and M. J. Adams, of Davenport, of fl.OOO. In the former Instance by a fictitious indorsement of the company's standing the victim was induced to purchase stock in the company. Having failed in his attempt to secure a pardom from President Roosevelt, J. M. McKnlght. former president of the defunct German National Bank of Louisville, who has been convicted four times in the Federal Court on the charge of embezzling the funds of the bank, filed in the office of the clerk of the United States Court at Louisville yesterday a writ of error and an assignment of errors to be presented to the. United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The action was taken to secure if possible a reversal of the Judgment rendered against him in the lower court. Miss Bessie DIsmukes. of Gallatin. Tenn., daughter of State Senator W. C. DIsmukes. twice speaker of the upper house of the Tennessee Legislature, was found in an unconscious condition at the corner of Calhoun and Shelby streets, Memphis, late Thursday night, and was taken to the City Hospital. She regained consciousness and stated that she arrived in Memphis at 4 o'clock p. m. On the train she says she met a young man of McKenzie, Tenn. She stated that she drank some wine and after that

she remembers nothing. The physicians at the hospital say that Miss Dismukes was drugged. LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE DEALERS IN HOLIDAY GOODS ARE REAPING A HARVEST. Grocers and Commission Men Alao Are Very Busy Gralna Arrive Slowly, but the Ma.rk.et la Steady. The cooler temperature and clearing weather gave more snap to trade yesterday and on the wholesale streets and on Commission row considerable business waa transacted. The grocers were very busy. Sugars are strong at the recent advance and another advance in the near future is predicted. All lines of groceries carry a steady, firm tone. Shipments of California dried fruits are heavy to this market and other Eastern markets. A California paper states that the raisin situation on the Pacific coast is very strong, it being affirmed that packers are refusing to accept any more orders for seeded until the business now in hand is taken care of, as thay are finding it difficult to obtain sufficient goods. The currant situation Is different. Eastern reports stating that the market Is barely steady. Heavy sales and shipments of prunes from California have used up & large proportion of what waa thought to be an enormous crop, large sizes being especially short. The supply of small la less than expected, because producers saved the best size only, feeding th amaller fruit to the hogs. There is now but little desirable stock left in first hands, and all packers are said to be buyers at advanced prices. If, as It is claimed. Eastern jobbers have not yet protected their requirements, there will be a prune shortage, but, on the other hand, should it turn out that principal wants are already supplied, the market will be easier in tone. No important changes were made yesterday in fruits and vegetables; still sales were quite large, market men preparing for Saturday's trade and the retail grocers also stocking up. Choice apples are firm at prices quoted. Butter, eggs and cheese are moving well at unchanged prices. Poultry is an active mover, and prices, with the moderate receipts, are very firm. The dry goods and fancy notion houses on South Meridian street are doing a good business in lines suitable for the holiday trade. Confectioners report their trade the best they have ever enjoyed. There are three large candy manufacturing stablishments. and all are heavy shippers, this trade having In the last few years developed wonderfully in Indianapolis. Flour Is fairly active, with prices easier, except on choice grades. Local Grain Market. The local grain market yesterday ruled steady on all cereals. Receipts were light, inspections being but twenty-four cars, as follows: WheatNo. 3 red, 1 car; rejected, 1; total, 2 cars. Corn No. 3 white, 11 cars; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 3 mixed, 4; No. 4 mixed, 2; no grade, 4; total, 22 cars. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat steady; No. 2 red. 72c track, 72c on milling freight; No. 3 red, 6S70c; wagon, 72c. Corn steady: No. 1 white. 43VAc: No. 2 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 39H41i4c; No. 2 white mixed, 43c: No. 3 white mixed. 434c: No. 4 white mixed. SSUeUVic; No. 2 yellow. 43Hc; No. 2 yellow, 4314c: No. 4 yellow, mlKc; No. 2 mixed. 43&c; No. 3 mixed, 434c; No. 4 mixed, 39KS4U4C: ear, 42c. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $12.2512.75; No. 2 timothy, $11.25311.75. WAGON MARKET. Offerings on the wagon market were quite liberal and were readily disposed of. The following range of prices was reported by the wagon welghmaster: Corn 40& 43c per bu. Oats 3ofT33c per bu. Sheaf Oats $9911 per ton. Hay Timothy, $1314; mixed, $1112; clover. $9:511 per ton. Straw 156 per ton. Poultry and Other Prodcce. (Prices paid by shippers.) x Youngr turkeys, 11c: hens. 9c; cocks, 4c; young: clucks. 8c; geese. $4.20 per doz; springs. 9c. Game Rabbits, ll.25Ql.40 per doz; Mallard ducks. $1.50 per doz. Cheese New York full cream, 13S14c; Swiss. 17c; brick. 14cj llmbursrer. 13c Iiutter Choice roll, 15c per It; country butter. 1'oC. .trrm Plritl St 22fi HCr dOZ. Peeswax 30c for yellow. 25c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. ' Wool Merchantable, medium. 18c; burry and unmerchantable. 3c le3s; coarse grades, lie; fine merino, 13315c; tub-washed. 252sc HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. Sftc; x0. 2, 7Hc; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf. 8c. - THE JOBBING TRADE. (Th quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Nut. Coal and Coke. II 25: Gieen county, lump, f i; Raymond, 3; Con: niiBvllle coae. n. mt- du. 14 rr 22 bu" crushed coke. 17c bu. $4.25 per 25 bu; egg coke JS; second-grade Indiana lump, rj.25. bars 25c T per ton extra, ground noor or dumped In ct'. far- 50c Pr ton xtra. second floor or carried in cellar; from wagon. Uc extra by wheelbarrow, chute or banket. 7c; Fltchvllj;,,u6Teth, tare, ü'.r- 1 :i.Tl . "V. Ful; llcndÄrin.-. I; Andro.?; J-J. 2lc sheetings Atlantic A. tuc. . . uro,ott C. vU; Uuck's Head, te- rrfl6fV Äpwlfht Star. 7c; Great rXj.SW. "lnC. Valla J. ic; Hill Fine. 7C; IndKn ic.: SI? PpVreU U. SVC Pepperell. 1(7-. jV'tf iioMinT-. Androscoggin, wV. Al-dri,!ffs-Allen drs styles, i; Aller. T.t j u Erift bta 6c; American indigo, iLe.' A"Beioh V "V: Arnold LLC, 'Vc' citf? l,clJ Hamilton lancy, &c; Merrm,?0 iurtiei1 Wi fancy. Äc;1

Candles Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 6c; Banner twist mixed. 8c; lianner cream mixed. 16 a lie: old-time mixed. 8c Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, is2tc; Knsiish walnuts, 12214c; Brazil nuts, 10c; Alberts, nc; peanuts, roasted. TQfc; mixed nuts, 12c.

lcohol. J2.5592.75; asafoetlda, 40c; aUm SSSnor. CWlc: cochineal. S;g iZ'rrZ 5SU copperas, hrj. c; cream tartar lurT 30S3c; indigo. Mc: licorice. Ca,at ' pU a5'a4öc; magnesia, carb., 2oz sMr enUln,nV p & V.. per oz. $2.25'ö2.50- 011 2-c; morphine. P. & j um M -q, brV m-P ner ox. 3303!c; balsam copu,a ,nV& CMUle" Fr.. WfcMc; soda, bicarb, f15' Fr.som lUc; sulphur flour. 2fcfiVsalts. Epsom- JJentl um; giyZ&fSl cocaine "U1-

, v,-rt sheetings Androscoggin L. Te- r . Bleached n c '.&k. lev. NO. r' .....ic-v,t Anch.ir. k,-- l-.. v-um.

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TO-XIGHT, HrVIr Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. KLAW & ERLANOER'S Stupendous Production Gen. Lew Wallace's BEXNT-HUIS Dramatised by WILLIAM TOPNG. Music by EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY. Etaged by liEN TEAL. Seats for extra week. Dee. f to 1J. now ready. . PRICES-t2 QC. ti.so. 11.00. 75c 60c THE ORPHEUM SHOW. MoINTYWIC As IIBATH Mignonette Kokln. Stelling Troupe. Lonr A Cotton, Melanl Trio, Rawcon & June. Tha Bioscope. 'AT, ZKl. WILLS Mttinees Dally. All Seats r. PAKK-To-Day ; : Greatest of all riays. THE FATAL, WEDDING" Has Rroken Records Everywhere. Prices 10c. 20c, 30c. Everybody goes to the Park. Next Week Hobert Mantell. EMPIRE THEATER ONE WEEK OXLY Commencing Monday Matinee, Dec I. MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. VANITY FAIR Everythiiijß: w Leo PardeUo The Wretlln j Woadsr. No mat barred PK1CE3 OF ADUISSlON'-lrte.lJcrAMa, NEXT WEEK "London Relies." INDIANAPOLIS vs. ANDERSON TUESDAY EVENING, Dec 9 TOMLINSON HALL Admission 25c Reserved seat (coupon tieketst at Haier'. PHYSICIANS. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 1323 North Pennsylvania, street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian street. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m.. T t I p. m. Telephone Residence, new. 427; old. 1331 Brown. -.urnlnas. 4V,c; Slmpeon'a Berlin solids sur. black white, 4'c. grajs, c. KinnlshedCambrlcs-Edwards, Sc; Warren, sue- Plater, 3Tsc; Genesee, 3c. ,cn Tickings-Amoskeag ACA. 104c; Connestog TtP I2c: Cordis m HSc: Cordis T. liUccordis ACE. Hc; Hamilton awnings Vc- ku no i fancy? 17c; Lenox fancy. iSc; Methuen a UV.C Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth. 114" inanai l2V,c; Shetucket SW, 6c; Shetucie? 6Vc: Swift River. 5Hc. Glngharoa Amoskeag. c; Amoskeag dress. 7c: Bates. 5Hc; Lancaster, c; Lancaster dress. 7c : Toll du Nord. ö4c Öraln Bmoskeag .114 .50; American. $14.60; Harmony, 113.50; Stark. I16.M. Flour. Spring patent. 14.25 Pr bri; winter wheat patnt; 11.75; straight grada. $3.40; fancy grade. J3.2; low grade. 12.50; graham flour. 3.7. Groceries. 22V4S3c; finest Mocha and Java. 2S3oc; javi blend. Z2c; fancy blend. 18c; Golden feiend. Package Coffee-City prices: Arlosa, $;75c; Llo Itbci Jersey. I.c: Caracas .; Dutch Javi blend. 12.50c: P,111" 7y. Pouch. Z5c: Gates's blended Java, 9.2oc: Jav-O-Can. Uc U0Q friction top cans In basket); Climax Java blend. 9.7&C. Sugar City prices: Crystal dominoes. 6-lb cartons. 7.47c; Eagle tablets .32c: cut loaf. i S7c; powdered, 5.3c; XXXX powdered, 5 42c Eagle powdered. 5-lb bags, 6.52c; standard granulated. 6.17c; fine granulated. ß.i7c; extra fine granulated, 5.27c; granulated. Mb bags, S.32c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5. J7c; cubes. 6.Uc: mol($ a 5.62c; confectioners' A. 5.02c; 1 Columbia A. 4i2c: 2 Windsor A. 4.2e; 3 Rldgewood A. 4 J2c 4' Phoenix A. 4.87c; 5 Empire A. 4.S2c; IdN1J Golden ex. C. 4.77c; 7 Windsor ex. C. 4.72c; t Rldgewood ex. C, 4.67c; 9 yellow ex. C. 4.C2c; 10 yellow C. 4.67c; 11 yellow. 4.62c; 12 yellow. 4.47c; 13 yellow. 4.42c; 14 yellow, 4.2,c; 15 yellow. 4.37c; It yellow, 4.37c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2$322c; choice. 2Sg42c; syrup. 2 C32C Salt In car lots, 80 öc; small lots, 90 95c. Spices repper, 17c; allspice, 15l$c; clovea, IS ß!8c; cassia. 151118c; nutmegs. SCxjjSOe per lb. Klce Louisiana. 4ft6c; Carolina, btfVia shot 1 1.406 L 60 per baa; for drop. Lead Ht?7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1.- per 1.000. 1.8f3; No. 2. $2if2.20; No. 3. $2.202.30; No. 5, $2.803. Twine Hemp, 12S13c per lb; wool, 6310c; flax. 2030c; paper, 25c; Jute. 12ffl5c; cotton. 18325c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $63?; No. 2 tubs. 359 6; No. S tubs, 845; 3-hoop palls. $1.60; 2-hoop pailf. $1.4091.50; double washboards. $12i2-70: common washboards, 81.8531.90; clothespins, eo$i 65c per box. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.75c; nail rod. 7c; plow slab. 4.50c; American cast steel. P&llc; tire steel, 3$?3H;c; spring steel, 4Vs3c, Leather. Oak sole. 33943c; hemlock sole. 27937c; harness, 3540c; skirting, 2Sf?40c; single strap, 419 45c; city kip. Wt80c; French kip, 90cff$U0; city calfskin. 90c3$l; French calfskin. 3L20tf LS4. Xalla and lloraeaboer. Steel cut nails, 12. W; wire naljs, from store. $2.2 rates; from mill. $2.15 rates. Horseshoe, per keg. 34; mule shoe, per keg. 84.60; bors nails. $435 per box. Barb mire, galvanised, $3: painted. $2.75. Oils. Linseed, raw, 48c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 49c per gal; coal oil. legal test. SflU4c ProTlalona. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana, 14 to II Iba average. 144c Shoulders English cured. Reliable. 18 to 20 lb average, llc; 16 lbs average. lXl4c; 19 to 12 lbs average. 12Vc; sugar cured. Indiana. S to 10 Iba average, 12c. Pickled Pork Fancy boneleea pig pork, per brl 200 lbs, $27; fancy clear bean pork, per brl 200 lbs. $26.50; short clear, per brl 200 lbs. $21; ramp, per brl 300 lbs. 2l; Indian ben or Jowl, per brl 2i0 lbs. $17.50. Also half bris. 100 lbs. at half the price of the brls. adding 50c to cover additional cost of rckage. Lard Kettle rendered. 13c: pur lard. 12c. liacon Clear sides., 50 to 60 Iba average. Uci 30 to 40 lbs average, Ulic; 20 to 30 lb average. 14r; clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs average. 13V4c; 1$ to 22 lbs average, 14c: 14 to 16 lbs average. 15c: clear backs, 20 to SO lbs average. UVic; 12 to li lbs average. 13"c. In dry salt c less. Produce, Kruft and Vegetables. Apples Cider. Mott's. per brl. $4: New Yortc Gravenstdns. 83; Kings. $3; 20-oz. $3; Baldwins, in bulk. $2; Greenings, per brl. 82. Peans Ilandplcked pea, $2.50 per bu. Rananas Iirge. $2 per bunch; medium. $1.60. Cabbage New York domestic. $4 per ton; New York DanlJfi. 18 per ton. Celery-Mlchlzan. 25c doz; home-grown, 20$:0o doz. Cocoanuts $4 per bag. Cranberries Car Cod and Jerseys, $I.509 per brl: Cape Cod. $3 per box. Grapes Catawba, pony baskets. 20c; Tokays, per crate, Z. Honey White, 174c per lb; medium dark. 16c Hickory Nuts Per bu, $1.50. Kale 50c per brl. Lemons Extra fancy Verdellla, 360 sis. 83.76 per box; COO slie. $4.50; California, per box, 33.75. Lettuce vc ir bu. Oranges Jamaica, $123: Florida. $3.23; Calor nla NavtlK, C3.75. Onions Hed. 81.25 per cwt; yellow. $120; white. $1.15; ifjanlfh. $1.23. Potatoes-Wisconfln white. SÖC per bu; horn, irown. er bu. 5c Itadlshes 25c per doz. Shallots 0c per doz. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $2.50 per brl; Illinois Jerseys, 12.75. rem. Seed clover, prime. $5?3.50; English clover. 5.50; alstke. 6'iS.50. Timothy, prime. $I.MKf2. Fancy Kentucky bluegrasa, $1.501.60; extra clean. WKg7ie. Orcnara gTass, ii.fuyi.aw; rea top, 90cfc$1.75. English Mu-grass. $2. RECEIPT FROM THE VATICAN. Docuiuent In "Which the Pope Waives Part of a IIeiueat. ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5. An Instrument executed in Home which Is equivalent to a receipt from Tope Loo XIII, waa tiled in the Probate Court to-day. It Is written In Latin and contains the original slrnature of the Secretary of the Congregation of the Propaganda of the Faith. A translation of the Instrument was aIo filed showing that the parish of St. Uoniface In St. Lout is burdened with a debt of 3M0 lire and that Francis Holman. a creditor, when dying, wlljed to the Ppe a part of his claim amounting to $S, equal to 3.123 lire. The executor of the will demanded this sura from the parish in order to forward It to the Pope. It is difficult to raise the eura and the Pope nas requested to give tl.e amount to the parish and give a receipt In order that the estate may legally be settled. The Pope receipt for all but $200 wag received and filed to-day. German Warships at Wlllemstud. CARACAS. Venezuela. Dec. 5. The German cruisers Gazelle and Panther and tho German training ahlp Stosch have arrived at Wllbtruitd 11 and of Curacoa

Coffee Good. 1012c; prime. 12014c; atrlctlr prime. 14616c; fane y jrwn and yellow. ltf0C; i,.o 5sTia2c. Roasted Old Government r. ...