Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1889 — Page 2
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■ me nrDXAITAI’OUB news; BATTODAT, FEBKTTAET 16, 188?*.'
UEW YORK MELANGE.
Ufarar—y» SMTSBTAIX1KG GOSSIP.
TIM V«w Crsnmtorjr D^mw «M • S^Sw THrooKh—Tw» BrilHmmi mm* KrraUa Wom««.
[l~TTT»*rT— «f Th* IsdUaMMlU W«w»7 NtW Yoek, F«bru«ry 15.—Th* *<W©e*U* •f *r*WSti«a is this city regard *» * mishap to tb*tr eaaac th* bcfldiaf of a crematory oa Bwiahera* Islaad, down th* bay. Thi* r*qtiir** •aplanation, for aiid*r ordinary cirramifa*»t tr«ry additional tampi* f<>r th* incineration of humaa rratain* woald b* •oootdaiwd a gala. Th* rmwca why th* a«w •ramatory i* d*pl*r*d hr promoter* of the now aMthod i* that th* bodies to b* bnread thotaia trill bo the** of persoos who bat* died of •oatagioos dis«a**s, mostly paopera. Bwiahara* Island it th* tit* of tba Pest Hospital, maintained by tb* Qoarantia* Commission. It la th*** otBeial* who hat* built tb* crematory at Goternmeat expense. II consists of n Ionise* and its appnrte. n*nt»t. tcry similar to the** n*e>J ais*wb*r*. Th* body of a sheen has boon ineincratsd as a sooeessfol test. Now, U has been tb* aim of lb* American Cremation So*i*ty to malt* incineration fashionable. Tb* chief adtocat** beliete that evert example of a rich or celebrated person choosing to bat* his remain* dUposefl of in this way, wins n*w adherents, and, on the oth*r head, they hat* all along dreaded the adoption of th* proo«as by public institutions beeaasa they feared that it would degrade it in th* popular mind. The Charity Commie*iottera of New York would bate established a large crematory a tear ago, to tnk* the piece of tb* Potter's Field, had they not listened to th* appeal of the Cremation Society not to do so. But the quarantine authorities were immotahle. Chaaucey II. D*p*w is pluming himself •ter th* achiet*m#nt of getting a railroad •barter from th* Common Council of this city without paying boodl* money for it. This ia asid to hat* been the first time that ■uob a thing waa eter accomplished. Mr. Dcpew knows all about legislatiou, and particularly in tba Statn Legislature, for be was tb* iat* Commodore Vanderbilt'* legal repraecntatite at Albany f *r many years, dispensing pusses to the legislator*, aad taking all ascsstary maasurss desired by tbs Vanderbilt interest. Tb* Fourth atonue railroad lino i* an adjunct of th* Vanderbilt steam line#. Eleetrieiiy was decided upon some time ago, to bo used tor niotirc power iattend Of horeoe. The pormiesion of tbo Aldermen wae necessary to legalize the change, and a resolution to that affect was refarred to the Railroad ComMitts* ot the board immediately alter which overtures wsre made for boodle. “We shall not pay a dollar to anybodr,” wan Depew’s ultimatum. “None of us propose to follow Jake Sharp through a prison into tbe grave, cod non* of you ought to court trial as boodle men.” Mayor Hewitt’s erratic fancy waa caught by this declaration,'and ha mads it the closing business of his term to lores the Aldermen to tbsir duty. He first stipu lated that the objectionable rails in usi should be displaced by improved ones. That being agreed to by Depew, th* Aldermen were told by Hewitt that they must, willynilly, pass tbs resolution. The strikers growled and grumbled for a week or so, but at length surrendered, and so the first electrie motora in regular use in the streets of New York will begin to run this spring, without having paid tribute for their right of way. it is a singular coincidence that New York •hould almost simahaneoualy lo*e by d*ath two of its famously eccentric women. They ware singularly alike Id psrshnal appearance and In utter independence of conduct, and y*t they wsre totally dissimilar in their indulgence*. i am writing of Mrs. John Bigelow and Mrs. Mary H. Kiske—brilliant p*raons both, and avau geniuses io their originality. Mr*. Bigelow waa a quean in praien tious society, while Mr*. Fisk* was equally royal in th* small remnant ot old-fashiotaed litarary Bohemian ism. They have already had th«ir obituaries in print,and i shall onlyiaild a true anecdote ot each. During the two yenra before tb* downfall of Louis Napoleon. John Bigelow was American Minister to Franc* and Mrs. Bigelow figured in the court circles of Pari*. She did not abate her oddity iu th* slightest. In dress and demeanor she waa just what she chose to he, although always within the bounds of stnctent morality. The Empress Eugenie wa* shocked by this for awhile, and then it captivated her, so that the two ladies berime intimate friends. For one great occasion at the opera Eugenie piaeed tbe royal box at the disposal ot Mrs. Bigelow. That was an exceptional honor, and should have been appreciated by the occupation ot the conspicuous places by the American Minister and his family in their boat bib and ttfeker. At the last moment Mrs. Bigelow found that she could not go It etruek her as a pity that the box should not t’O used by somebody, and go, hastily summoning tbe favorite servants of her household, she eent them in her stead. Thus for one night the royal opera box was occupied by menial*. This caused an nproar of oomiuent, and soma indignation ou the part ot Eugenie, but ou second tir>ught she forgave the jolly American’* breach of etiquette. Mrs. Fiske's brilliancy of intellect was aosompsoied by a wanton disregard of ail imaginable proprieties in life. Her career abounded m exploit* that, considering ah* is dead, ought not to b* toid. Lot ouo brief reminiscence suffice, with the added remark that to her dying day she kept up the same rapid gait at which she ataried when a girl. Twenty yean ago, when the New York Clipper waa far !•<• circumspect than now, and Its sporting department was dominant, Mary waa a contributor to iu story column. The backers of two pugilists iu a minor fight Mta* to the office to deposit $200 io stakes, and as Mary happened to be there, eh* was mad* stakeholder by mutual agreement. The fight waa declared by the referee to b* a draw, but etch of tbe prineipaia claimed it, and Mary was notified not to pay tb* money. She held it for a year, and neither ot th* backers, who wsrs rich m*n, would consent to have it refunded. They didn’t care for tb* oath, but wouldn't yield lb* point. Their personal relatione were friendly, however, and on* day when they were together they mat th* fair stakebolder. She aaid that she was tired ot the money, and offered $100 of it to each. They daolinod to take It. “Thon boro is a suggestion," she said, “lot’s w* three spend tb* $-•00 to-night.” The idea took with thorn. With her twooseorts, bat all the whil* doing Bor share of Use eating, drinking aad carousing, Mary get rid of ihoo* stakes between •endows and saariao. A physician mad* tba etartling assertion Ibatat tbe New York liquor ban great quaatitiec ofquinin* were beiag served, aud taat tbo 1 * was little doubt that many other pcwertul drugs could b* bad lor tb* asking. The pbysMaa declared that this was a metlor tebe iavsstigaUd and exposed if found . tree. It did seem a pretty bad stateof things tc bay* mod win* served by men who knew nothing oi tboir nsoo, on 1 offered to tank* a iitll* trip ot dtsoovory with the doctor. W» earn* to tbo ooaolusion, after a somewhat extended search, that here in tbe good old Dwtoh town of Now York, whisky aad poison wet* ooldom if ever served ia separate g'assas, and that it wonid be qnit* impossible to secure enough medicine in a bar-room her* to flavor tbo sugar of a homeopathic pallet A Broadway saloon fllted with paintings, carlo* and fesoiaatiag marble ladioc was entered. A big, expreaeiva caavaa covered with girls picturesquely strowa about ia warn aad aoft-lookmg boar skins hang aader aa itlaminsled oanopy a few stops in* aid* tba glittsriag eatraaoe. A delicate piia of glassware oast opal in* lights down on tbo whit* jockot of tb* brisk young man who sprang forward to Iwtoa to tb* requirement* of tbo bow eaawr*. "What klad of drags do yoa sorv* hersf" vm asked Is a basiacsa-Uka way.
“Caliaaya, cardamon seeds aad salted ra,” cam* the answer. “Could 1 got a little qainine?” “I’ll send a boy over aerom tb* atreet to tbe apetbooary’s store, aad yoa ena take it bore with year drink.” M Ab! bow that is what I wish to speak about. Do I onderataod that yon never hav* say medicine her* of nny description Whatever?” “Not a drop! There'* Jamaica ginger, •everal kind* of minersl water, and at one time w* had setdlitx powders, but most people know enough to go to a drag store for powders, so we’ve • topped on them, i’r* worked in aboat ten different places her* and I never knew a drop of real msdicine to be passed over the bar. It a man tr nervous and asks for a braeer in bis whisky we dash in some abeintbe, as that is very soothing. Many men feel nervous after eoming by tbe picture at tbe entrance.” Five other places, quite as elaborate and exquisite as tbta one, were visited in quick sncceesion, and the invariable reply to the query was, “Not a drug.” la a saloon on one of the side svenues th* smart young fellow swishing boar glasso through a tub of cold water listened to the nnsnecesafol questions about drugs with an air of ennui mingled with garlia. “Quinine!” be said; “well, dot ebeeae over dare on der tshle might base quinine iu il It’s been ber* him; enough ler have whiskers. Luk out, it sees yer.” At all tb* hotel ban the charge was denied with eomolete emphasis. Neither quinio*. oor any other drug, could be obtained, and bad never been ou sale. It spite of all those denials, however, 1 have a friend who waa made mfonsible not long ago from an overdose of maee obtained in a bar-room ou upper Broadway. Now, that we hav* been enticed into barrooms, although for semi-scientific purposes, let me tell what actually happened >n an upper Broadway saloon. Basinets in this place i* chiefly done at night, for it is a resort of rather low-down drinkers. In order to slimalat* noon-day trade, a showy free luncheon is Net out. A man may buy a glass of beer for a mckel and then grab at the viands lor nothing. These edibles are mysteries. Queer looking conglomerations of scrap mrai are neatly sliced on piaies and mad» to look clean and toothsome, but a man of an inquiring torn of mind and a squeamish stomach does not have his appetite excited by the display. But hungry and impecunious chaps do not let scrnnles hinder them, bat go at tbe free luncheon with a will. The proprietor is a tough citizen, ilia pet diversion is doc* fighting, an t he nsualiy owns one or more vsluabie dogs. He stood at the end of his bar, with a furtive eve on the lunch coun’er, while a Granger sampled the dishes. At length this customer, with kindly intent, dropped a piece ot meat-mystery into the opened month of the dog that trotted up to him. “Stop!” yelled the saloon-keeper, and he dashed at the brute quickly enough to get tbe meat out of his mouth. “For Heaven's sake, don't do that!” “You’re so free with the lunch,” said the offender apologetically, “that 1 didn’t think yon would mind ray giving a bit to the dog.” “Tain't the value of the stuff,” and the ownerspoke with lofty contempt, and then bestowed a solicitous glance at the dog, “hut that pup it worth a hundred dollar.-, und I don’t want to take no cbituces with him.” Kink. SOME FORGOTTEN HISTORY.
To tb* Inangansi ton. New The inauguration of President-elect Harri- ‘ son premises to be largely attended, aud the
Yoax, Fehroer *1*. sale* 9S4.fi
sry IA t-Wb*at—Keeetots OOn ba-hets; strong ?<€«* >;y act So. 2 red Msr
Colonel Men ill itecalls Detail* ot the Capital’s Removal fcrom Cory don.
“Two of Indiana's Capitals” was what Colonel Samuel Merrill talked to the young people about at Plymouth Church yesterday ulternoon. Tbe occasion was one of the regular lectures of the young people’s course. Tb* first of the Capitals which ha described was Corydon. It became theseptof Government in 1S13, snd bo remained for eleven years. At that time the village consisted ot a few scattering bouses, chiefly built of logs. A few, however, were of brick or stone, and in the residences ot one or two of the wealthieet iamites, the floors were covend with rag carpets. These were rsgarded an the greatest ot luxuries. The Governor lived in a unck house iwo stories high, and be-idra carpets his rooms bad paper on the waits. Ho ttas enabled to live in great stale by his salary ol $1,000 per year. The Slate House, which on account of its diuieimuni and elegance, wa* the pride of the village and surroundingcouotrv, covered about hail as much ground os Plymouth Cnurcb, was of atoue, two stories high aud surmounted by s cupola. In tb* big room down stairs the House ot Reprssentulives met and upstairs was s smaller room for the Senate. January 20, 1N24, an act was pasned by the General Assembly appointing the Treasurer ol State, Samuel Merrill, the lecturer’s father, to have the records,documsuix and public property of all kinds (except the State House) removed to Indianapolis Some chairs and tables were sold at auction for enough to pay the expense of boxing up the rest lor removing, and the seat ot government of the great Siam of Indiana started in s large wagon drawn by five homes on its ten days' journey. The entire expense of the removal was just $60.55. The family ot the Treasurer rode in the large covered wagon and guarded tiie State documents and records and a strong box containing $25,00u In money. Mr. John Douglass, tbe State primer, wun his family followed in another wagon. The Treasurer who had charge of all the State’s valuables, received an annual salary ot $400. Wben, after many annoyances from rough, wild roads, and lack ot accommodations, the little party entered Indianapolis by the road which ia now South Meridian street, there was great rejoicing among tb* citizens. They felt that their fortunes were made. The driver ot th* wagon looked very proud as he held (be reins which guided the “seat of government” to it* new home, and some sleigh bells which he had hung on arches above tbe wagon jingled merrily and lent an appearance of great dignity and spleador to tbe caravan. The Treasurer rented an office on Washington atreet for $20 per year, and when the next session of the General Assembly was held the members came and found board at from $2.50 to $3.50 per week. Colonel Merrill then described Indianapolis as it appeared at that early day, and the simple customs of tbe inhabitants. The population was only about 500, and Washington street was at that time full ot atumpa. The region abont the present site of the L'nion Station was a wet, swampy plaek, where frotrs and snakes abounded. Religious services were held in th* Cirele in the epen air.
TliK MARKET NEWS.
The “Law ana Order Monday.” New York, February 16.—To-morrow ie the day epecially designated by ths Law and Order League of tbe United Statee ae “Lav and Order Sunday,” and minister* of all do nominations throughout the United States have been requested by the organizatioa to hold a speoial service to promote the canto and to present to their congregations tbo relatione ot civil and religious liberty to law and good goyAramoaL On Monday tba annual meeting of the league will open at the Fremont Tempt* tn Boston, nod a number of delegatee trom thi* city left to-day topariticipat* ta the proceedings. Moonni Inert in Chicago. Chicago, February It;.—An illicit ietlll and a complete, though erode apparatus for tbe prodnetion of corn-whieky, have been unearthed in this city and seized b* the United State* revenue officers. A doffin or more persons, including* several sffioonkeepers, are suspected of complicity! with iho tnooaahtnora, soda number of afreets will be made by theGovernmeut authq-itie*. Tbe moonshiners are Ruaaian Jews, wtho, it i* claimed by the revenue officers, bar* tor some time been engaged iu roaoufac uring illicit liquor aad disposing of it to a aurnbar of aaiooo-koepera. The Fomaloa oat Bleyotos. i New York, February 16.—Alter! forty hours of riding, the thro* leaden %»f tbo women bioyoliats, at 1 o’clock this ■nrniag had th* loilowing score*: Stanley, 518; Vonbluaen, 491; Sculler, 441 miles. BYRCP OF FIGS le Nature'* owa true laxative. It Is th* mo* easily taken and the meat effective remedy known to cleanse the system when bilious or oo-live; tq dispel he*d*ch«s, cold and fevers; to •nre habitual eouMipaitoit, indlxMtion, plies, ate. Manufactured only by th* California Fig Syrup Company, hen Francisco, Cal toid by all drug-
mb
j/i , .
Tho New Tor* MioeK Market. [•noeta! n* T»* IndUnaonU* V»wv 1 New YoaK, February 16.11 a. m.—There was a veiy moderate vo-ume of busineK* this morning and «s on yesterday it w*. aimost entirely confined to lest ih-in a’dozen stocks, among which Erie, ihe Four Grangers, and M -sonrt Pacific were coDsnicuona. First prices were generally nncham.-ed, but the Grangers were west snd 9t. Paul wa*down per rent. The re>t or ’he !l«t also display* i a ar-4>pin< tendency in '.be early trading and lo*»es extending to % per ceut. were au-tamed. Erie w*s unusmliy act.ve and showed koine atrenotii, although it moved upoaiya unall true ion. Late in the hour th'r.- was s general rally an i Burlington & Rock iaiand disp aved ma Iced strength, the former moving ut>% per cent, while price* were brought up to a suade above fir»t figure* all over the list. There was no turttier change iu tbe market and at 11 ••Mock it was fair y active and steady to Arm, generally at
the best prices reached
Noon.—Money on call taeasr with no loans and closing oflere-l at 2 per cent. B*r si 1 ver 93Vg. The stork market showed some weakness ;or a short time alter 11 o'ciock. though the reaj iou amounted to nothinc except In cotton oil, which had bee heavy all the inoriitng and retired 68 from 59)4 t" the early dealings. There wai moderate bus ne** throughout and the marl soon recovered its firm tone, while the movemi ms were entirely InsigotBcam. The firm tone continued tb the end of the session, aicompauyed by an active trading, and at the close
prices were generally at the best of tbe day.
Adams Express 1>« 'Kaunas <fc Texas - 12% Alton.Terra Haiue .. 47 iL. Er e w W esiern... tsti
relerred.. Pi l da pre.erred.
pts 38,000
ela; omet and easv; western 28)4®®*!
ed western + ®f4*4'" #*»*« SO.#*! toikh-
Beef—ln-
h'th»r end moderately act '*: Nc _
_ - , , _ „ , . »1 OO^Gi.Ol** June »1.01»i® 01»4_Tuly Pennsylvania System of Railways for weeks | ^ au<u*i hK*?, December Corubaa bean engaged in perfecting preparation* ) Recetpis 48.0*1 bn-hd*. »atc* ''25.0HO hmhaia; lor the car* of it* patron* who will vlait tbe esaierand fairly act-v-; mixed Capital. It will ro.. throngh car* from all ? Oata-Reeeipu 38,WO m»h*K
prominent point*, aell cheap excursion ticket* and keep ita track* and yard* at Washington clear, in order that the prompt and aafe movement <>f ita train* will not be interfered with. Th* inaugural Committee on Public Comfort hn» provided accommodation* for five hundred ihoutand people, and full information can be obtained upon application t» the nearest pasaeneer or ticket
agent of tbe Pennsylvania Lines.
firm and
Butter—Receipt moderate demand;
quiet; ktenn rendered $710 pt* 4«H» i'H‘ kare»; cho c* firm.
ktrtrw dairy 13®'he. do
creamerr E gttist SI®32c. Cheese—Receipts 562 package*; qni»t. unchscrad; »'*ie I <3
e t wes’e-”
ts 5*4®0»,
•tered 7)4e. granulated .<\ crushed 8c.
packs'***: ,
fmey l?«12*4e, wes’ert. skuns l)4®2Xc. nan skims eurer steady; nowi’ered 7)ic. granulated 7r. crushed 8c tto-
whs a tarket
in*
•VS
American Express—U3 iLakeHlux#.. Bur..C. K * N a> 'LnmsvllieA Ntwh ... «u‘« Citnada Pacific. ... &!’* Eouisvilie AN A — 4s Cauuda-M>uui<>ru M?. Memphis .It Char &" Central Pacific a»J»;MicUicoii Ceuirai... tw5» Chesapeake A Ohio.. 21 Mil. L. SA W 7u
esapea
preferred flrsiv...
ff-rrtd i
SA
red IS. L.„ red
..HS! Missouri Pacific... . 1812 Mobile A Ohio.
IlHiNash. A Chat..
prcferrei
Minn. A i
oreferr
Jiasoi
pi e
Chicago* All Chic.. Bur. *<4. U..St. I,.* P
preferred
Ctn., San.* Clev».„. M N. J. Central .—... 9: Cleveland .a Cos TflilNorioik B VV.orst’d. b.% Uei. A ilud-ion 1X7T Northern Pacific 27)*
st U.)(\
ion.
i>el. r.ick. A VV Beaver* It.(In
l Ti
■tide. luCNortbwi-s'er
9 preferred...
-si fen n_ 9 i pre far red. ill io Nl prelerred.... 7.1*4 N. Y. < 'entral Hi!*), do2d preferred St*, N. Y. Chi. * Bl. I, t» Erie 3.I.V preferred 74 preterm! ii9-, Ohio * Ifliwtmippi.... Fori Wayne..* li-ol, i*referre*1 kr. Fori Worth* D n... Ontario* Western... 17J4 Docking Valley..™. 27 [Oregon Imp...„™ 6’* Houston * Texas II .Oregon Nav.... .......... Illinois Central 1U9 tore. Tans. Et tml- BIoomfn * W’s llH PaciBc Mail. O.rv 4 « reg Peoria. Dec. * Evan 27)* do 4’s coupons .l2*EiPHlaborg ISo do 4q'» rag itT.rJ P. p. c. c. utis, dotli’s COUIIOU IW Heeding 49 Paciflco’s of’» 120 ; I lock Island.™ 97)« Louis, stamped 4 s..... Sfi >isi. Looia* San Fran 2o llimoanS'a _.......luO*.'l preferred. 6t Tenn. hNseitleme'wl .13*' 1st preierred .UOU Tatra. ■Yssettlame’talOd* BL Paul si V Term il’s seulemet's 72H! preterred ll*i CanadaHeuthernZ-ls’ 9hV4.lHt.Paul. Mtn.* Man.l 3E Central Pacific tsta-.H*',!**!. Paul * Omaha..... S2 Den. * K. O. Ists ive)*' preierred. »x do 4’* 7*)* Tenn. Coal * Iron.... SA Deu. * R. U. W. 1st*. 91 v, Texas Pacific 2:S' Krie 7ds 0 5, T. A O. Can. pre.f... £0 M. . K A T. Qen. Wa. Oi Union Pacific O'i, do .Vs™ VI iU. 1*. Express 79S Muluti Union s’s l#lSjWabaah,«t. L. * Pac \»% N. J.lVht Int. orr 1 » [ nreferred 27,>4 Northern Pac l«tA...ll8S 7\‘ell* Fargo Ex 14i Norihern Pac. ■•■ds 114 Wnxiein Union td)f Nortiiivcstern Con. ...ItiV. Ani. Ci Vlnnseyd Oil. 'll;, North'em Deb. 5’s....llti44.’oldrado Coal 1M, Ore * Trans. Con 9’slti )* Homestake u 8u I.. * I. M. gen S' . m [Iron Silver 3-V.i M. I.. AH F. Gen M.D8 -Ontario 34}^ St. Pan! Consols 127)* QtitekelIvor 7 Bl. P., I’„ <fc P. Ita Ui I preferred .78!, Tex Pac band (Ira ms SSf* f»mro 10 T. P. U. G. et coup. H-.ilwer 40 Union Pacific Des. ...U >‘4,1-1. « W 27),
West shore iosm
LIVE STOCK MAUKET.
Light Raoetpts ot Cattle—Raeelpts of Hogs About 2.500-rI-lcbt R* celpsx of Sheep. ('babok*, PockAUB. Etc.—Yardare; Cattle 20c per head, hogs 7c, tbaap 7c. Com missions: Caul, 600 per head, calves Vhc per heart, hog< dtigiedeck »S. doctiie deck IU), abxep tingle deck f*. double deck fie; dead hogs, weighing under Km pounds, 01 do value. 109 pounds and Over Rc pvr uounS. Pregnant sow are docked 4u pounds each, slags 83
pounds.
SHiernso Oattl*.—Receipts ef rhlpplng eattls light. The market It steady at ystterdar's p lea Choic* expert.™ f4 Otfa.4 2s Good > xp Ht 9 9«.&M 18 Oo«d eh ppers 3 A/iSt 8a Medium shleper* ;l S'Has S3 Fair ah pners 3 uoCt&S 3 . Blockers 2 S>4S2 74 Cow* anp Mrxan.—K'cetpts of hatcher cattle only fklr. A I; good cow* and heiters in fair demand at fair price*. Comraon grates uuil. Extra choice heller*..™ !S
Good to choice heifers.
Medium het
>d|nm
Fair heifers Choice cows.™ flood cewa....... Medium cows. Fair row*
IW» 7 25
X 7l(<4 3 09 2 Softs 2 *i 2 Oi f* 2 2S
I rk 2 u
.common to iatr...
ra choice
26
2 4 ftS 2 50 2 f* ^ 2 2p 1 4'.(<S i 90 1 (K <4 1 15 1 tofts 2 00 2 5i » 2 74 3 4>MW 6 00
14
Com
Rn) Is, n
Bulla axtri
Veal calve*™..,
Cows*' d calves 14 go HJlIooi-Receioi*of legs Ugh'. Tpe marse; wa* *teaoy threughont ■'prices about ths *ameaathe rn ln< prices of rest rday. Ail sold, Utostug
steady.
bxprbskntativb saves. •
Pr. No.
....304... 4 40 2:-.. 4 44 2-9... 4 44 ...i 2... 4 40 4 40 ™-244 ™ 4 40 242... 4 40 217.. 4 Ml ....254... 4 52)*I 216... 4 44 „„2 0... 4 55 I .. -241... 4 60
Unchanged Coffee—Rio dud, fair ITJ^c; option* dud, unchanged. Spirit* Turpentine— Steady at Fgtr«—Receipu 2.178 packages;
weak; western VS?4®Hc. Chicago israin narKac CWtcaoo. February 16.
opening IHigbeet. . LoweStTj Clowaa
Whet
Fi
Av, Pr.
233.»V4 45 234... 4 44 214... 4 f7H 2P4... 4 80 146... 4 (.0 ITT™ 4 60 1-7... 4 Oil U7... 4 60 21l>... 4 »0 207... 4 02
«t I4| 4*6 ‘ 43 ~177" 4*5^ Hrekp.—it'ecetpts ot sheep iightT The market
t* qul-t on ah grade*.
t-xtrx chotee lamb*....™..™™ |& 24®5 60 Goed to cboics lamb* 4 non*5 24 Medium iamb* 4 I4fti4 74 Comment lamb* 3 v «;i 7.7 Choice Streep 4 4 3*4 75 Good sheep 4 U0«4 21. M»dlum sheep. 3 SlifttS 75 Fair sheep 1 .'002 74 Common cheep 1 254*1 74 Bucks, common 1 &ift82 09 Bucks good to choi c A. 2 50ft&3 w IntilananoU* Wholesale Market, Reports for the week show thst the healthy tone in dry-goods continues; groceries quiet; sugar and coffee firm; poultry stronger; miscellaneous pro luce st 11 dragging; drugs active, but with s:ow collections; good trade in leather and collections easy; iron active; tinners’ supplies quiet; hides, tsllow snd grease slow; raw furs still advancing; seeds quiet. Innlanapoii* Gram Market. Wheat—Firm; offerings‘mail. No. 2 red $1.00 No. 3 red 9-'i®9jc, rejected 75@80c for poorer, aud 85@*K)c for choice samples Corn—Heavy under free offerings and small demand. No. 3 white l>- col ) 81)£c, No. 3 wh'te (grade) 8>c. No. 2 yellow 30c, No 3 vellow 2;i)^.-, No. 4 yellow 29c, No. 2 mix-d S)c, No. 3 mixed 2S!^c. No. 4 mixed 29c. car 2Sk)i@ 9Vc. Oats—Qulei; No. 2 white 2«kc. No 3 white 27)ic. No 2 mixed 'I’Me. rejected 22@24c. Bran—Very dul*; $!O'[email protected].
Hominy Feed—$11.00.
Hay—Very weak: No I timothy $12.2501250, Na 2 timothy flO.U0iO.5O asked, Na 1 prairie
$7. 607.75.
Grain Inspect'ons—In: Wheat—Na 3 red Scars, I'orn—No. S white 8 cars. No. 8 mixed 2 cars, ear 1 car; total 11 cars; not Insiectcd 48 cart. Oxta—Ne. 2 white 2 cars, not in spec led 9 earn. Hay-No I timothy 1 car, not inspected 10 oars. Barley—Not inspected 1 car. Total for the past twenty-four hours: In pec ted 17 cars; not inspected 68 can. Total for the preceding day; Inspected 19 can, not inspected 64 cam. Miaeallaneoa* jrrouuea. Dealers' Selling Brice*: Cranberries-—1200 0260 per box. $7.5008.00 per barrel. Cabbage —150660 per Barrel. Celery—160360 nor bunch. Onioae — ll.OU01.28 per barrel, Spanish 75c 01.00 per erate. Apples—$1/002'0 per barrel, according to variety gad condition. Potatoes—II.2501.40 per barret, from store 4 0 60c per bushel, tram car 35010c. Cldar—$4.5006.00 per barrel. Sweet potatoes—JerseysfS.7504-00 per barrel. Kentuekv 81.6001.76 per barrel. Lemons— $27508,76. choice to teacy. Orangae—Florida*, according to sixe, $2.2603X0 per box. Chestnut* —$1 UO02OO per bushel. Honey—18020c per pound. Eggs. Hotter. Fooitrr »na Feathers Shippers' Faying Frices—Ergs 18e Butter-
Country roll choice 11012c, common 9011c,
■pl tty-
10c, hens and chickens 8)4c per pound,
607a LiyeFoultr
•5.4006.00 Feathers—]
. - _ ic. poor Young toms 9a ben turkeys
rad, geese, a pound, due a '70c
et>
Mav July OoroFeb Mar.... May... Oat* — Feb
May
June ! 17*
Pork— j Feb | 11 17
March.',
May.... Larrt— Feb. Mar.™. May.... Ribs— F-h -Msr May ...
*1 03 ! It 07
' fl 05 ! 107Ti *4N
0 64
6 71-7S '»"*’* “ 4 07%
5 •-* 6 7i
"jTfli ..™™_— | 6 05 TTkh i 5 9»
11 on 34S»t S*T s? 11 III 1) HI 11 17)4-10 6 B} 6 45 6 61 5 «(<! 4 SSRI
r-- 5 .
mm
Itching Skin Diseases.
*Aseert ’H 1 !fe ifnei
Chic >00. February 16.10 a. m.—Wheat opened strong end higher at a range ot 81 07;* to Si 0SJ4 and immediately sold *t 81.08).^ a d dropped to $1 08)4, and then edvarcea to $1 0®*4 0 - Fluctnatlou* were frequent, and by 10 o'clock the quotation had dropped to $1 July wheat is l/5c M»y corn Is urong at 36>ic. Gat* si out sieady. with May at 27*4@27%5. Frovis ons steady. May
pot k 811.35, laru 36. jn%- short rib* $6.05. ■ Net* York t.uiton Market.
New York, Forbuary 16. — Cotton —Steady; m ddiin.' nntands 10 116c, middling Ortean* 10 5-lf.i-; sales 271 hale* Fu'ore* clo»<-d steady; *h1 24.(tOO I'Bles; February 9 9ie. March 9.84c. Api
9 91c, May 9.9Sc, Ju
10.17a
^ ...i...... April 10.06c. July 10,lie, August
per dozen, ducks 7c
‘talhert—Prime goose KV a pound, due s 20a per pound. Hags—$1 per 100 pounds. Ra bits—
75o per dozen.
Mcrkcta ov Telegraph.
Toledo, Febru*ryl6—Close.—Wheat—Nervous; Cash, February and May $1 00, July 91)4r. Lake Shore $1 03. Com—Cash and February 33J*c. May
S5)ic. Oats—Cash 26c. May 28)4c.
Haltuiorf. Feb. 16,' 12:45 p. m.-Wheat-Un-set tied; February 96)4c, March 97c. April 98)4<s
asked, Mav It 00. Coro—Firm; Febraary
40c, March 40> 4 <gKO>*c. April 4i@41)iC. May 420
42)ja
F iilapelphu. Februsrr 16.—Close.—Wheat— Cash 9854099c, February 9$0099c. Match 99){0 sake. April fl.00Vft.MsT $1 0i)4@l 02. Oom-Cw»h and Febraarv 4O^04i %Maich 40»if. April 41)4 042c. May 42)4r Uau—Cash 34e sate*. February 1^34. Mtr&MXs, April Ufc«*4Kc,)ter UK
A YLTERAN’S STORY.
THE WOUNDS OF BAI TI.E NOT THE WollsT AFFLICTIONS.
Mr. E. F. Stimson Tells the Story of His Troubles in His * Own Wav.
There is probably r.o belter known veteran ot our “late unpleasantness” in Moreau County ihan Mr. E. F. Stimson, wiiose portrait is primed below. It was in conversation with the writer a few days ago that he related the following story: “You will probably find me intereatinj; in more than one particular. I was first badly crippled in tbe war when I was a young man,* and tbe outlook for me was not very promising, but being of a piraevering, tenacious disposition, I succeeded in overcoming most ot uty affliction from that source. But ever since 1 cams out of the army, I have suffered more or less with pain in ray hraa.' I paid very little aiteotiou to it until f^ur yeara ago, when 1 had a stroke of paralysis which affected the entire left side, and i had hardly recovered from Ibst when another stroke, more severe than tbe first, overtook me,aud i lost the'pulse in the left arm. This has nsver returned, notwithstanding l have perfect and tree u*e of the arm. But I tliiiik I could have.st-'od these afflietious with good grace had it not been for other and MORE GRIEVOUS TROUBLES Which acemeiL4o follow one unothtr in quick suceessiom My head pained me incessantly, wutr a full, pressing sensation above the eyes and acrosx the bridge of the nose. My'lieud was stopped up most up the time *o that i could neither smell or taste anything. The yellow, thick mucus kept dropping into my throat, and I wa* compelled to hawk and spit day and night.
mT JiPt
I scratched 28 yacn. Body cove ed with scale*. Scratched all the time. Mtfferrag erd.es- and without rail f. Cur d by tbe Ctttuura Kerne
dies. Skin cow as clear a* a b» y’a
If I had known of the Cutieu a Remedies twen ty-eight years ago it would have saved me $200 (two hundnd dollars) and an immense amount of snfl* ring. My Oise*** iPsoriasisi commenced on my head in a spot not larger than a eent. It spr ad rapid y all over mv bodv and got trader my naits. The scales wt aid drop off of me all the time, end my mi tiering wa* enriiem and without relief. One thousand dollar* would not tempt me to l ave this di-ease over again. I am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some ot the docUrs said w<» leprosy, some ring worm, peeriaats. ttc. I took • » • snd * • • S r-spi-rilla.-. over one year and a half, but no cure I went to tw- or thiee doctors, snd no core. I ean not praise the Cuticura Remedies too moon. They h ive made my skin as clear and free from scales a* a babv’s. All I use t of them waa three boxes ol Cuticura, and three bottles ol Cuticura Resolvent. and two cak s of Cuticura i-oap. Il you had been here and said you Wutfld have cured me tor
Kve y nigh I Scratched nntt th* skin waar«w > cdy < ovc-ed with scales ilk* spots of moitar. An aw ul spectacle. Entirely cured by the
Cu cur* kerne dies in five weeks
i am going to tell yon ot tb* extraordinary chance your ( nticora Remedies performed on me. Ateut th* 1st ot April last I noticed some red pimples earning oat all over my boiy. hut htvigbl nothing of ft until some time later on. when itb-gan to look like spots of mortar spotted on. sad which came off In layen, accompanied w th itohtnv I would scratch every ni:ht until I was raw. then the next nleht th* acalea. being formed meanwhile, were scratched off again. In vatu did 1 consult all th* doctor* in tb* eonntrv, but wirbout aid. After tivmr up all hop* of recovery. I ha; pei.ed to «ee an advertisement in th*- newsp-pers about yoor Cuticura Remedies and pu-chaard them frum my druggist, sod obtained almost tmmedia a relief. I began to notice that th* » aly erupt ens gradually dr pped off and disappeared on* by one. and have been fully cu •<! I had the disease thirteen months before I t egan tail ag the Cuticura Rented! », and ra fear or five weeks was ent.rely cured. My disease W"* eczema and pranasis. 1 recommended IBs
$ (k» you would hate had ihe money . I looked like, or , p,* e(ll v M , 0 all la my vicinity, and I
MR. E. F. STIMSON. My ears were full and painful and there was such a ringing, roaring noise in ray bead that I could not hear anyone apeak unless they stood very close to me. I could hear nolhingat all with the left ear. About a year ago I began to cough and have pains in my chest and side*. It was one of those dry hacking cough* that continues without any rest for tbe patient day or night, and then there was such a tight, oppressive feeling in my chest and throat, which grew worse and worse nntil it developed into ona of the most aggravated eases of ‘asthma’ that I aver aaw, and it seemed as though I ooald GET NO BELIEF From it. Kightafter night I would have to sleep sitting straight np in tbe bed or a chair and sometimes it seemed as I bough 1 would surely choke to death before morning, and in this condition you may know that I waa thoroughly exhausted as wail as miserable. I tried avarythiagaadeveryhedy that I could hear ef ter relief. 1 seat te both Cincinnati and 1‘hiladelphia, where i heard thera war* eminent‘speeialista.’ 1 tried th* Compound Oxygen Treatment. But It seemed that do what I would I could get nothing to help me. While reading tba Indianapolis papers I netfeed the statements of th* patient* cured by the ‘Blair Treatment,’ at 203 North liiinoia street. Many af them seemed to be afflicted like myself, and aa 1 was acquainted with aerne of (hem, and Knowing that they were persons on whose TKTTTHFTTLNESS AND VERACITY I could depend, I called upon them and fonod that tbsir condition - verifisd their statements. I determined to plu» ravatlf under their treatment at onoe, which I did last November. After a careful examination :he doctor told me that I was in a very serious condition, althongh it waa not necessarily fatal and that if I would carefully and faithfully follow hia direction he thought be could not only relieve me but that he could cure me and I believe he bae kept hie word. The pain in my head and ear* baa left me. I ean bear much better. My appetite ia good, 1 ean eat with more relish tor my food than I have fpr years. But the erowning glory ot a hearty meal is a good sleep thereafter, and thank* to the Blair Treatment I can now lie down and alaup all night without pain or oiioking, a thing that I hava not dona before for two yeara.” Mr. E. F. Stimson’* postoffiee address is Mahalasville, Morgan County, lad., when he may be ionnd or addressed and thie statement verified. Office 203 North Illinois street. Houra --9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. aad 7 to 8 d. m. Bandars, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Conanltation, $1. No letters answered iiniees accompanied by 4 cent* ia stamps.] Addre*e ail mail to Blair Treatment, 203 North Illinois street, ladiaaapolia.
'
the picture in your book of P-oii isis (picture number iwo "How to Cure Skin D..-ease»”), but notv I amasc.ear as any person ever was. i hrough force oi iiabit I rub my hands over my arm* and legs to scratch once In a while, butto no pu poa I am ail well I scratched twenty-*.ght years, and it got to be a k nd of -ec nd natu e in me. I thank you a thousand t.mes. Anything more that yon want to know write me, or -nyoue who reads this may write to me and I will an* we: it
DEN IS DOWNING.
Waterbury, Vh, January .0,1637.
Cuticura
To clasnse the skin and Hot fl Of every bleml«h snd imparity, no *i.ency in th# world o' med cine is s< speedy and infallib e as th» Cut * curu Ken edies, 1 ui cura the crest s»Jn cure, !n»lant!y allays the* mo-t aionUrag i < h n* and inflamma ion. c.ear-the skin 'ndscslpofevery traceof disea-e, h sis ulcers aud sores, removes cm t- and sesh-s aud re to es the hair. Cutlcur-* boap, the gr *•- eat of Sklu betra'i'er*. is ndispe ssblein reating ■kin uiacag ■ and b*hy humor'. It protucesth* whitest, < learest s In end suites! banus. fr* - iron pimple, spot or Rem sh. Cu Kura Fes ivent, ih j new blood )uri.te.-, cl antes the blood of all
pTAfPi ES. black heads, red, rou. h, chapped J IDl aud oily skin prevented by Cut.ou: a .-osp.
know ot a great many who have taken them and thank me for the knowledge of them, especially mothers who havr tuabe. w tb scaly eruption* on their heads and bo-lies. I can not ex press in words th# thanks to you. My body was covered with scales, and I'was an awfat spectacle to behold. Now my akin is a- nice - nd clear a* a bcbv'a. GEO. COfEY, Merrill, Wia.
September 21,1887
Fcb uary7. 1888 —Not a trace wb'tsoeverof the di-e se f-om which 4 suffettd has shown useif since my cure. GEO, COTEY.
Remedies.
Impurliiai and poisonous element*, and thus remotes the cause. Hence the l ull ura Kamedies cure every sped s ol agonizing, humiliatit g. Uchlng. hi riiinv, scaly and p mply disea* a of the skin, scalp and bj.rad. with losaot hair, and alt humor-, blotch**, etup ions -o es, scale* < nd crusis. whether simple, sc ofu ous or contagion-, wh-n th# best phy-isUds and ad o her remedies fall. Fold everywhere. Frlce: Cutlcura,50c; Soap.25c; R< olvent, $L Prepared by the Pottk* Dbuo akd Chemical Co.. Boston. awFcnd for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,’* 64 pages. 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
HAN PK K ®f i > white and iree from chaps and lin.li ^'redn * by uai g Cuticura -cap.
LiLi
III SMI MCIII
LAST WEEK . OF SALE. Monday, February 18, Glassware, Dishes, etc. Tuesday, February 19, Toys, Glassware, etc. Wednesday, February 20. Baskets, Vases, Odd ’ Dishes. Thursday, February 21, Dinner Sets, Bric-a-Brao, ®< etc. Friday, February 22, Pictures, Baskets and Fancy Goods. Saturday, February 23, Jewelry, Vases and Dishes. Sales each day, 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and fcSO p. m.
NOVELTY DOLLAR STORE 44 and 46 East Washington Street. G E. MARVIN. Auctioneer.
society meetings.
COC1ETY of Yonne People O of uat-sireei Church, m
ninht at *hx --burch
le’. Chrlrtlan Endsavc eeis every Weanesda
Y Ol»■ t. NuTiCk—A ii nirmharx ot Lincoln aj Union liOdee, l,<86. G V. t*. O. F , arc requested i<>m ei at tn Ir bx l next Mnndxy evaniev, im
t‘>m ’Ct at tn
B -!■ - x! Imp-rtanc-.
r r - F
l»y evamcv, ism.
T H Pic ktt, X.q.
uectiiift of DdiaCaaa' U, ><1. 2, ,iar. Fciiruaiv 1*, ai7:wp ro.:
.v. Fcnruaiv Is, ai7:aip p<'Mance,al9o inUlatory ci
il to be present
-ite^U'i
• O F.. Mum; in urunnsu*In
oi .. . memhers uracil io be present. O. ‘a. 5>oi*«k secretary N» m Woohw*a»,C. CL TYlVISlOSHo: 2 A O. H.—You are requested to IJ aue d mretina to ball of dlvisloa ou Sundae. 17th. at lf;k0 p m . aharo. to atiand the burial ot our rteeea«ed brother John Tine, of Division No. 1, In retrafia. M DownSI.I.X, Pres dent 1 4 IVluloN Na i a. d.~fif^AifmcmberiTr* Nb I ' quested to attend meeting of Division Na 2 on MomlHV, Isib, st bail, at ~-M i>. ra., sharp, as bust-bt-M ot importance win botianaacteo. M Donwklly, President. J. Secretary, ■ Tr~f)F P.—To# offleera sad members of Marloh 1Y. Lodze. No. 1, are hereby notified to an-'ear at Castle Hall. Moaaay eve. Feb. 16, #t 7o’clock sharp, toattera memorial services at TomUnaou Hall. Bv order ot tae l-o-ge. J. V*. CHarMaw, CL O M. J. Makons V. K. ef R and fl.
/“|LI VE^fiKA’NOH LhCtjte. No. J. K. of P., will ronler the Amplified ThwiJ Flask on four caanulatsa Hmurday eveoins, February M, 1889. VUIV
lug Knights sie cordially welcomed.
J. G. Ckibpoit, C. G
Johv J. FWAXCta. K of R. and
T O, O. F.—Kegular meetlnc ef tiie Meiropoltiaa 1. Kaeaaiament oa Monday evening, February 18. at 7-jn o'clock. Work la the Golden Hole and R yal Pnrole deereee. Rvery mens ber nf the Deeroe stall Is ea-»>B?ly tevltad to attend. A g -neral attendance of Patriarch* is desired By orner ot
th* Enc moment. Om
lb* Enc mnaeni. Gao. B. Tebhcsk, Joa A Watson. P«t. Rcriba. T O. O. F FUN s.RAL NOTICE—Member*of 1. Canter Lodge, No. 18, L O. O F., are aotinert to
Center Lodge, Na IS, L O. O. F., are aotibed tn meet at Grand Lodge Hau on Munoar, •< 1 o'clock, r>. m . io atiend 'he niaeral ef p. n. J. i L Harden, ef Kirkannn Lodge. No. »), Choneaton, 111. Members
of sister lodges are Invited to attend.
A. K MXHXDtTH, N. Q. Gao. P. Awpexsow. Per. Beo.
XT OF P. NOTICK—Membera of Star Lodge, lY. No. 7. K. of P.. Are requested to meet In Canle Hail, Mondav evening, F«i ruary is. 7-J* p. m , march with the other Ledge* and D1 vislen* m Tn
Itnaon Hall to witness the baginntng Anniversary, which will be oelebrate
l«tlc memorial service. A mil a'tendannerequested. By order of the Lodge. HOC 'bnwBbL. G G
_ Anew: F. A. BLAwenaan. g. of R and H,
JT OF P.—m’ mbers ot laclenapolls Lodge. Na
neo*!
. Ot th* KilVer •C by a ritual-
spoil* ■nliolti
56. are berawitb eereaotly so I lot tee in take pert In the stiver anniversary cr-emonHa. Th* liOdgr will meet at Caatta Hall on Monday evening. 7An o'clock, to go In a body te Tomlinson Hall. Members will wear tb* Ir funeral b.dre* aad white Stores, Oe Tusedav afterseon mrmb rs «rl‘i assemble ai l;ao corner Washington and Mississippi atrseis. ti. Join In the parade. Don't forget the
grand ballon Tuesday evening.
J. P. G. Low**, G G
fixocna T.Baxtnsrn. K. of K. and A
notice
■pATENTt}. copyrutuiA. .feoee^narjts pro lar tree.
T\ EDI C ATION U of th# New German Evangelical Zion Church at New Palestine. Ibd.. Sunday. February 14. 14891 An excursion > rain will leave ledlanapotts Sunday. Fsbruarv 24. at Ii30 p. m.. rsturnlng at 6 n- to Round trip ;t< kets 2>c : children under 10 yeara Ida Tickets to be bad at tb* Union Depot. Here ices at 19 a rn. ana .:*• p m. Every body cordially Invited.
MALE OF REAL E»nf aa order of the Marion
A DMINIbTKATflKS'
TATB.-uy virtu* or ac order <
Ctreuu Court, th* und»r*lga*d. Afimrat-trat r ef the estate of Cdarie* Fi ller, deeeased. will offer for sale at pabiic auction at the soato door of the Court House,la thediyof !ndlnuapnlls. on Haturdey. toe 16th day ot Marun, ucs. between the hours of iOandl o’clock of said dag. andaa near th* hour el 10 o’e oca a m. as may he. the MHowlag described real saute, to-wlt; All Huts part ef lou •leveu Gl) aad twelve GZ), is square seventy-two (73), In ladlanapetl*. Marion Coooly, Indiana de-senb-d as inllowa: Coasmenoug at a salat slxtyI* (691 f*rt north of rhe son Ik east eorner of said twelve (12): ebrnee north aloug Mlastsstep! street raty-eight (231 feat and sis?*) inches: tbsoce wen eoe Bnndred aad wren (1(7) Wat aad six ((> Inches, theaoe sooth iwsnty.elsbt (38) (net and six
DIED.
IA YDEN—John C, Frldsy evening at »:30. Fuo'I Mindsy altvrnnon st 3 o'eloek at his lata resiice, 103 w. South st Charleston, UL, capers
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS.
-Margaret.
era!
nence,
piause copy. MAHONEY 9:30 o'clock,
J. and Liszt* Maboner,
Sunday at 4 p. m. at resideaoa FIELDING—Annie, wife of Di
at 9 i.’clock n. m, February .ou... uu notice later. Residence opposite Atlas Worka HICK A RIP*—Frank D.dled at 9 o’clock ai to day, at his father'* revidence, 719 N. Illinois
■et, died thle morning at
10 o'clock, agvd tbren mooibs, daughter #f John and Lizzie Mnbonor, 17 Michael street. Funeral
mdsv at 4 p. m. at resideaoa
avid Fielding, died 16. 188a Funeral
1
f>HART,ETB TEA AND GROCERY Vi NaUlWaat WnabtngtoaM.
U lb* granulated wear for Ik
14 lbs sort A >u«ar for *1.
U lbs wnits extra c sugar tot 0.
nbaNO sugar lord.
17 Iba yellow sugar fur $L
6c tor I can lomatoeg. *c lor 1 can lobotera
7%e tor one can be-i sugar oona 14c tor 1 can tab.* peaches. Uc for I caa Barttrtt’s poara
lie lor I can musurouma
1%c tor 1 can binckberrisa 7)»c for I nan stnnc beans.
l"o for t cao ohsriles,
(c for 1 lb Turkish prune*.
7Ke tor I lb Calnorala tart prunsa
*Hc for I lb Canto rata prunsa
7Mc for I lb currants
*c for I ib evaporated poochaa.
tla au
I
16c for cantors
Ly»c lor Calitoraia evaporated peachto
Fled a*
■uu-dned psachea
j.'- 1 * 1 -
*o for aned apples,
la for I lb
•e for I bottle
for I lb meal,
lemon or vanilla extract,
lor march**,
bird teed.
Die for 1 dozsii par
se tor 1 paceaget
1%c tor 1 naca age corn starch. “Sc for 1 iberaoaora. Ic tor 2 bars 1‘aim Lsai soap. 250 for 7 oars Kvsrday wap. Uc for 1 lb Boas amekia* tabaccm 40c for niar lobacra. 210 for good cbswiog tobaocn. 35c ror i lb One-out tooaoca 60c tor 1 box cigars: good »too***» 3io tor 1 galioa guidon strap. 50c lot 1 gallon n" O. moiaasea
6c lor I Ibjslly.
In for 1 lb country peach butlart
loo for i ib good cbeosa
16c for all kind* ground splcsa
i
MEAT*. •Sc for shoulder meat. HSc tor oreaktaM bacoa. I*o for * Ina round steak. 1UC for porter house steak. 25c for I it* loin Uaak. 1%o lor chuck steak. 6c for boiling meat. Ttc lor-s ibe pork chop* 10a tot homemade lard.
cHAkLKT'a rasa »Kxnr%cr. ^AU sent to any part, la or ous of the *M| a orders by mail promptly flliwL
j
FOR aALK-.ltJi.AL ESTATE
<*) loebea: tusnee east one h'lt dred and eoeen (U>7)
“ - .... — lame *
foot and rix^isHwhso^the^ olaoe nf baeindnc. khah^M cumuraacea Louis Teh or, AAmaSSuSm. Wtah.ct
FINANCIAL. ,
pHATTBLLOANA 14 Boston Block.
iy|GHTOAUi; LfraNa u k. iwine cua
f po loan *S0u. J. R. Routh, ITS N. Dataware
JN Et to loaa D. G Bryan, 1 N. MsrUlan.
$200 Co “ y ” unoi>ot ' Rooort Mnrundoia A
^"GRTWAlik LOA«R Gregory A Appel, M k.
M l Msrk*t^L Powotl A Shod**, 72 £
TjjjfvRfjrawji LOANS.''Iona h. ipaiks '£ (5s, ti
UlANh. D. H. Wllos, *1 Nnrts ill Psnnsvivsala rt
* mounu - w - M -
V Al Ok siKi sNiMi »«•*»*: IMWMM4 rtoiMA iv«ia M J Holawordt.
S5200 UKLrvs,;:'^
\* fNKR A KNXpP. * iMidwln Brack. A.P ill .tracts prepared: money fanned.
MTii'a-TSK.'.SLTiJl— —
LliAN-Fnvai. mno. on sroowt. in sdasM 1 suit Griffith A Potto. !W» N. Penn, st
\* 6nE> le ieea on rorswbat property, in tains to * T 4 •««. KlaSmao. It fWith Aiabassa at
T OAKS ea persona; property or ran; eetate. J. H IJ A order held#, ro'-m 17. U N. PvnesvIvss'BSt
YnDiaNa eonniy see ottv bonds 18 targe and 1 "man denominations. & t. Bheerln A Co, Ms•onlc
^^'’ATMtunos.in *S">»8* salt, od form e kr 1. xrzz'ir&zHSi*.'*"'-' *
fpo LDAK.-W* hav* a largo am a a at af ssoavv. 1 sost o« from Baltimore, io loan Ic sums nf dm. *800. MOO. 1 >10 to WOO, on easy terms, or will boy good mortgage paper. G W. Goranch. IS Virginia avenua
FOR RENT—HOUSLS.
QQ MAlXJTTnve.. $12 onto sod Mo-isg $ii oo vr«/ i78 E. Mventh... 8 II* Dsagberty. IM JIYaude* 6:85 Horen- MM JJStrSsa-— l aRffi^—u’S r« CeTamMa. ( m B acklordl-™™, l» 2 21G Brn-nt 12 Its Blackford It f« RoarSEttiaOelh * IM N, CaUforn a. 16 06 276 Blake. 16 l!« H. Pene. « 00 IHHenk • 2*6 Baits Ct. Ciair.™_ 22 M Broektlde ave S »* N P#»a . to Ou M Columtota 6 27» N. Alabama 12 M W North 6 278 N. Alabama. 13 M Dwelling mom*, 3d floor, treat, 2H hi. Waah™ 8 M DwMtog rooms. M floor, trosl. :i7 A Wsah... 7 M Dw*lHn|r«om«. « floor, front. 1*7 A Wash... I* M By w. S. McCattocow. Na *J K. Marc at st
ANNOUNCZMENTS.
T ADIE8 dsslnng to Isorn a pannet systsm nf Ll drsn* cowing should stsnod my tea eel. Romans oar. 1 touch yoa ta oat wraps, )Bosses, doblmass, baaqnsa alesvss, sktrto, oreu. Tea sow for your-eit while Isaratng. Emma Edwards, 174 Virginia areas
A hoaetburu or lliuuleaey, or any other dlnreanIng form of indlgsaiioa. iast try oor cei-braied Ru-
epecltlc.. Wld TwywhweW .W^per ^bek.
i hpactalty Oa. room 6,1
0 nral gaa; 31* Park nvq inquire 79 gT Vsrmenl. T OTB 83 ard 66 ia Uowdsy's •uodiTiiion^as Hill Li artdltloa, *150 sack: good payments. H. H. Be-
vilis, 2)* W. W*»blsgtoq
1 Q^Ro6M boarding bouse, »outhsaaF oT Oouri 10 Hon**, six square* on East stravi. with all iha furnl'ure. carpets, atovea eta for •Z.hiO. now rentleg at *26 per month. BL H. Berthe, 2>» W. Washln«i on st. » 1J"INR-KOOM house, mantnts and graiot. douoli lY door* aad ball, all newly papered aad palsied, cellar, wall, oistara and large barn, room for three bend of horaca, boggy and oarrias*: lot 40 *sM East front; now mated at *26 par month. Party will maao isnae tor one year at *25 per month froth
March 1,or tlvo poanaatlon at ones. fl.*Wcash;balance Id oueand two]
BQTiile.2». W. Washington.
Fries *3,000,
two yeara U. H.
-w-v wjTniT A WOft TUlt'I' WlV fllmwmn* — Am a me B^h°. K ci?‘r A o?f E h?L I,t ^ 1 i 5 VSs^sW. SJ2 with a rsl road twitch, good clay and Batura) gas that can be bought cneao and un easv terms af roomNo, 13, Brandon Block, M A Washington st
TJOR SAL* BY ALEX-'METZOEB, sneoud find
A (*dd Follows’Hal'.
Twelve room brick aad stoco dwelllnk Tonneases, near First — ™0.m . Twelv* room dwelling between Delaware snd Alabama no Pratt..., l ......™ *,010 Twelve room dwalling,nortbeaetcornvr Paansyivspia sad fit. Clair SAW Reeldsnoa os Park ava, sbuib ot Homo ave,. ■In* room* «™..........6AQ* DwtUlng, snutbeau cor. Ala and Ohio 6jMa Nine roam dwelllag. aertheaM cor. Pans, and Pratt. — MM E even room b«o** oa Michigan, bstwaaa Meridian sod Illinois ...... 4AM Seven room dwelling betwosn Meridian and Ilitneia on Pratt.—... — MM Bight rnoto dwelllug oa Mlsatanppi,southw.st oor. Third: room mr anothar dw.flln* MM Kir gaol six room dwelling ea Union St root, lot three foot above grade. ™.. ...... 2AM Five room dwelling on Union st.; Irss-iVsss Houwa'i?diMM Broimwi^ northwiMtewnsr! RfoS Hsus* na H Tenn. st, two story, wv*n rooms. LMO
on Aguso st.: rent $144 por
Lot snd two bossos«
Wo bsvsrhesaJsorsii vacant lots si* Noftn Mrr diaosi.. north of -reran* h: ssgocial bargain soar Jiloth; east front, por foot..™...™™ W.M Cneapos* lot ou Park avenue, between Homo aad Lincoln i.., — EM Elegant Broadway let, uortn of LI do# In, per Lets*en"jV]iiseisTV,'eir Jki■ wMM Du on Twelfth, between III. andTo«o.:4»xU6 so* Lot na Tssa., bsawoss Ninth and Teath ita; MxIMt allay earner—— 2AM IktUon Tenth x, between IU. and ’roan— i/00 Prospect street lota, 40 foot from ... M* !™:S Lota In Beatty's add. soathsast of ouy ™Ts te ISC
Lots, Beet Marks* Lots taeiee Arsenal Park. OMbrd - - -
ooC square from
Clifford ava, 72kIM price 7M Lots on Ruealest.. betwcec Tenth aad Btcvacth.™ - MB
Aak Your Beiollor (tor lbs JAMES MEANS
$4 SHOE
•B THE
JAMES KEANS $3 SHOE. XscrCm to Tosr Hnia
has ever been placed *xtcnairelyoa ths markM
Ask for (he jam** ^ Hsa&JtlbhosfbrBoy*
J. MEAHS to CO., Bectca. Emil Hnrs of the above ahccc tor aclc fl# C.KAKLE. Jt (0.. M Kaat WnahiaghmSt. < ON RAD METZGER. $10 Vint Mav n c, CAMPUS A VON HAKE » W. Rich, flh
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