Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1892 Edition 02 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1892.

' -L

VARIABLE.

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rsil« AXD ffEL.X>XBa ARB HVRX TO-DAY.

» Trade of tbo Pact Two Day* •liowa Groat ImproTement la Many Dtaoa — The Price JLiata la DocalL

J, ■

Tb* good weather of the poet two dayi hu onliroaod many line* of trade. The fruit eommiMion botue* are handling large qoaatitie# of etrawberriee and tuple regetable*. Strawberriee oontinoe to weaken. Faaer home-growo are worth $2.60 to-<gy; good bomo'growa 11.50^^.00. Dlinou borrie* are no longer quoted. Grocer* report eome grade* of engara 1'lfe higher to-day aad rery firm. Canned corn aad tomatoo* are bringing better ralne* of late. The egg and poultry bnaiaeee ie lethargic, M oenal. . Priee-llil* eorreeted. my Oooo*. Brown Cettoae—American LL, J6 inche*. dfce; Atlantia A, Miaehe*, «Xe; Atlantic H. 40 inche*, Atlantic P. 30 inches. t>%c. Atlantis LL, 30 inehee, 4%e, Atlantic Comet, 10 inebee, «>ic; Archery, «« loebee. 4}*c; Armory. 30 inohee, 6X* Argyle, 36 inche*. «c; Arrow, 36 inebe*, U; Boot C, 36 bebe*, 4%c; Boot2X, 36 incbec, 6c; Back • hand 36 inebe*. 6 34c ; Badger LL. 36inche* t OeiClifton CCC, 36 inebe*. 534«; Exposition A, 36 inch**, 6>4c; Honcrt Width. 36 Inebe*, 6e; I^wrence LU 36 inch**, 6; Lenca«t*r A, 36 inebe*, 6H«‘. Lnucart*r B, 36 inch**, 6c; 8ea laland LI* 36 inebe*; fie; But a* Liberty. 38 inebe*, 6c; Uncle Mem a*, 36 inch**, 4&e; Pepperfll, 9-4, 10c; Peyperell, 10-4, 18c; Utica, 9-4, 22)4o; Utica, 10-4. 26c. Blenched Cotton*—BallardraJe, 36 inch**, Be; Biaek*ton* AA, 37 tuoh**, 7c; Cabot, >6 inebe*, 6Xe; Dwight anchor, 36 inch**.

lOUe; Proit, 36 inobe*. 8c; Fairmonnt Q, 36 iuche*. 6c; Ffr*l Call, 36 iochc*, 634«; OUndalcXX. 36incbc.,4«o; Harrc*t E, 36 inebe*, 6c; Hili'* M Bempcr idem,” 36 inche*, TWe: Lonsdale, 36 inebe*, 8c; M**on▼illt, 36 inobe*. 8»4e; New Yord Mill*, 36 loch**, 10H«LP # OP« r#11 » ♦K 1<lc ; Pepperell. 9-4, 18e; P*vf'er*H, 10-4, 20c; Pride of tb* W#*t, 86 inch**, 11 He; Peabody H, 36 inebe*. 6H«! Bo*alind, 36 inch**, 7He; Utica, 9-4, 36«; Utica, KM, 27HT W*m•utta. 36 inch#*, lOHoGinghnm*—Amo*k«ag, 7c; Amo*keng Persian, 8c; Lancaster, 7c; iAncaster Nortuandi*. 8c; K*n(r*w dr*s* style*, 8He; lteu/r«w norcltie*. 10H<*Colered Cambrio*—Edward*, 4Ho; Coneord, 4e; Slater, 4c, Kolled Cnnibrie—Garner A Co., 6He; Mwonnll*, 6H«; high color*, 6H<?Drill#—Crescent A, 8c; CreeoentC, 7H«; John P. King, 7e; boatenil, 8Ho. Cneok*—Amo«keag, 9He; Economy, THo; New Bonth, l%c\ KoUndn, 6Ho; Kescoe, 6ei Mt Plen*«nt. 6c; Citr 4He. 4 BUeeia—Lensdnle, 12He; English A, erdi. ACE 12He, Conestoga BF 14Hc, Con#*toga FF l4Hc. Hamilteo awning 10c, Lenox hn*r hook-fold 18c. Diamond book-fold 16c. Oakland AF 0He> Lewiston 36 inob** UVic, lAwUten 32 inch** 12He» Lewiston 10 inebe* 10Hc. York 82 inch#* 12Ho, fork 30 toehe* lOHc, Uxbridge 6Ho. Prtnte—Allen fancy 6He. American sbirt*>g 4c, American indigo 6He- Arnold in-

iipsivr ifiBrnumu vmibiiiK imae prints SHc, Merrimao nurple 6He, )rion rob** 6o. Pacific robes 6c, Simpson roaming* 6He. 8lmp*on silrcr gray 5Ho, (Voshtngton tarkay red 6Hr, Windsor (anil** 8H«.Qpoo# pi#®* Sagar*—Hard* 4H<M6Hc, eonfectionsr* 1 A 4He, eff A 4H@4Hc. coil** white Mira C S)i((j>4c, otra C 4H(®4Ho, good yeliew 4c, fair yellow 3He, common ^ Or**n *^fl^K-Ordlnary 16®19e, good 17(4)l8He. ekolM 19<g,2lo. fancy 21($22c, Java 27C«30c. Boasted Coflee* — Bann*r 19He, Lion 19He, Arhuckl* *, X XXX, Jersey aud th* Blended Jam 19H« (hulk roa«t<>d in fiftywound bag*). Capital 19H*, Pilot 18Ho. Dakota 18H*. Bruit 18c. Spin**—tTneronad—AUepice 10@15o, cassia Wftlfte. mao* 90e44tL nutmeg 76^90*, cIots* 22(4)30*, fia**r U^.’Oq, p*pp*r 12 @16*. Twin*—H*tnp 14(^20e, wool 10<^22e, flax 1H426«, pap*r 17o, jut* 12(^l5o, cotton 16 ^Wood*nwar*—No. 1 tub* [email protected], No. 3 tub* 10.00^0.25, No. 3 tub* l*.00(do.25; pail*, S-hoop |1.60(3)1.66; 2-hoop 61.33<®1.40. Nuis—Almond*. Taragonia, 17(«)l8u; almonds, Wtca, 16^18e; Br**il nuU, n*w, 10o; filbert* 13H<£M3o; walnut*, Naples, 17*5 walnuts, French, 14«; pecans, Westora, 10(4)11 e; peanuts, Virginia bwt, 7^9o; peanut*, Virginia good, oty'ic. Oita—150* prim* wnite 6H@6Ho, 150° water whit* 8*^ p«rfectioo 8H(4^ Canned Goods—Black berms 2tb 76c; coy* oysters lib full weight 86<i90c, 11b light weight 66(460c, 21b full weight 61.75(^1.80, Sib light weight 61-30(^130; peaches standard 31b [email protected], seconds .m $1.30 <S)1.40, ■ 36$1H

i Tenure, 7

English eared, 11 He. Hhonlders—12 lbs. aTemg* 8He; 16 lb*, average, 8c; rolled •boulders, 7H*. Bacon—Clear sides, 22 and 26 lb*, average, 8)fc; clear bellies, 10 lbs. average, 9e; clear backs, 8 lbs., 8He. Dried Beef—Bam and knuckle pi#e**.HHe; beef toogaea, 50c. Bologna—Cloth, 6e; ■kin, 6He; wienerwnrst, 8c. Dry-salt and Pickled Meat*—Clear side*, belli** and backs. He less than smoked; bean pork, clear, per bbl 200 lbs, $15.00; bam and rump pork, per bbl 200 lbs, 612-Lard—Kettle-rendered, is iiere**, 8H«; •Indiana,” in tierces, 7He; “Central Packing Company,” THe. Barter, Kgge Md Fealtrr. The following are snippers' paying prieos: Batter—Sweet roil 8e, poor 6c. Egg* per dozen, shippers' paying price*: W. A King A Co. qaot* 12c; J. B. ifadd A Co. qaot* 12c. Lie# Poultry — Hen* 9e a pound, spring chickens, 1 to 2H lh# **en, 13e; cocks 4*, ben torkeya lie, young tom turkeys lOe, old toms 6c, duck* 7e, gee** (full feathered) |4.80 per dozen, picked or poor

63.00^50.

Feathers, etc.—Prime goose feather* S5e per poand. duck 20c; rags 90c ewt; bees-

wax 164618c per poand. Loading Drugs, Bte.

Morphine $1.80(^62.10, quinine 25@40e, opium 32.00^2.20, eioeiionidia KXaJlGc. borsx 124913c, camphor BOC&o&e. alcohol |2.30^b2.40, asafetida 36@40e, chloroform G(X{$65e, copperas, per ewt., 90c^61.00,

▼cry fair condition. Lambs are

lower and sheep only steady at prie quoted. Quotations tor clipped stock: Good to choice yearling*. $4 50&5

„ 4 00tfc4 . 4 25 / o.4 „ 3 75#4

INDIANA STATE NEW&

yearling*.

Fair to medium yearlings Good to eboice sheep.... Fair to median sheep.. Common sheep Spring Ism be Bucks, per head

cream of tartar, pure, 26^30c, castor oil 31.15f31.25, oil of bergamot, per pot 64.00^4.50, soda bicarb 5<<96c, salt* Epsom

>1.25, oil

_ 4.50, soda nicaru £w«^oc, mim

.V«0C, ■nipbar 3094c, saltpeter 5010c, turpentine 43^48c, glycerine 17020c, bromio* of potash 30034c, lard oil 55065c, linseed oil 43i«46c, alum 3<c$ic, white lead 7He, iodide of'potash 62.9003.00, carbolic

acid 28030c.

Seed*.

Clover—Red, choice. $6.2506.60: red, prime, 65.8006 20; English, choice, 66.000 6.50; white, choice, $12.00015.00; *l*yk#, choice, $7.5008.00; alfalfa, choice, 66.000 7.00. Timothy—Choice $1.6001.75, •trictly prime 61-6< I 01.65. Blue Gram—Fancy 62.7503.00. Orchard Grass—Extra clean 6l.5Q01.6O. R*-d Top—Choice 50000c, extra clean 45050c. English Blue Gras* —$1.8502.00. Choice German Millet—$1.30 01.40. Common Millet—$1.2501.35. Hungarian Gram—25e0$1.35. Floor and feed. Flour—Winter wheat (patent) 64.750 5.25, spring wheat (patent) 65.2505.50. winter wheat (straight) new 64.2504.50, winter (clear) 63.7504.00. winter (extra) 63.2503.50, low grade $2.5003.00. Rye flour 66.0005.50, oat meal 65.0005.25, rolled oats $5.0005.25, ersoked wheat$6.2506.50, middling* $20.00022.00, screenings $10,000 15.00 per ton, corn meal 61.0001.15 per ewt., pearl meal $1.1501.25, rye meal $2.50, feed meal $15.00017.00 per ton, bran $16.00 018.00 par ton. Dressed Meats. Beef—Hteers, whole carcase 606H<\ hindquarters 808He, fore-quartere 3H0-iHo; No. 1 heifers. 400 to 550 lb*., 6(q)6Hc; No. 1 cow beef 5H06c» hind-quarters 607Hc, fore-quarters 404He; medium eow beef 4H 05He« common 3H04c. Mutton—709c. * Lambs—9010c, spring lambs 12H014H*-V«al-7H08Hc. Pork—No. 1 whole 606Hc> trimmed 70 7 He. Tinner*' Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, 1C 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, 67.0007 50; IX 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, $9.0009.50; roofiing tin, 1C 14x20, $6.0006.25; 20x28, $11.76012.75; tin in pigs 25c, in bars 27c; iron, 27 B, 8H0; 27 C iron, 5o; best bloom galvanized iron, 60 and 65 per cent, discount, sheet sine 7c, copper bottoms 22c, planished copper 24c, eoluer 15016c. Hide*, 1 allow and Grease. Dealers’ Paving Prices—No. 1 green hides SHc, No. 2 2Ho, No. 1 g. s. 4H@4Hc, No. 2 g. *. 8H03H<\ dry flint 7c, salt dry hide* 6c. Horse Hides—$1.2502.25. 'fallow— Prime 4o, No. 2 3He. Grease—Brown 3HC| yellow 2H03c, white 4c. leather. Otk solee, 25032c; hemlock soles, 230 28c; harness, 25031c; skirting, 30033a; black bridle, per dozen, 60065c; fair bridle, per dozen, $60.00065.00; city kip, 50085c; French kip, 75061.05; city calf skin, 7ac0 $1.00; French calf tktn, 61.0001.70. Iron ana Uarawnr*. iron—Tire and flat bar, IHxH *od 4x1 loch,$1.90; horseshoe,SH*; Norway, larg* 4q, smail 5<\ Steel—Spring, 4o; horseshoes, standard brands, $4.25 per keg; nails, out eteel, $1.80 rate; wire, $2; horse nails, $4.2505.

Wool

Tub-washed, 2&031o; unwashed, of medium and common grade, 18022o, coarse, burry and ootted, 12018c. INDIANAPOLIS Git AIN StAKKKT.

[ '

Bahama $2.5002.75; peas, sifted $2,000 3.25, early June 61.15, marmw 95«. soaked, To0AV; tomato**, 31b 92H095e; corn, augar $1.100!.?«. Dried Fruit—Apple*, evaporated, 7e, Apples, tun-dried, 4Ho*. peach**, evaperaled, 10012*; peaches. sun-dried, common to choice, 408c; currants, 4H0 4H*’. eltreae, 26(i30c; prune*, Turkish, »*w, ?o; raisins, loose, per box, $1.50; raisins, Valencia, per lh, 7H09Ho. ' kliscellaueous—Groceries—New Orleans Malaeecs—Fair to prime. 40c; choice, 380 42c, Sirups—Medium, 24030c; choice, 35 041*0; sorghum, 30c. Vinegar—Malt, 40 •ram teat, 11013c per gallon. Beaus— Hand-picked peas, $3.60; marrow, $2,850 3.90. Rice—Carolina, 5H07 H«; Japan, 4H07HO. Lake Salt-la car lots, S9c; in a email way, 95093c. Starch—Pearl 3H 03Mc; Champion Gloat, 1 aad Alb package*, 5He; corn, l*lb package, 6H07c. Caadv—Suck, 606H* P*r lb; oommon mixed, 0. Fruit* aud Yogotahlo*. The following ore the dealer*’ sell mg prises: Fruits—Apples: Choice to fancy $505.50 per barrel. Baa an as—Select $1.7502.00, eommou to medium 75c0$l.OOt Lemons •— Choice (3000360). $3.75 per box, tancr $4.2*04.75. Oranges—Messina, half boxes ($0 to 100 in box) $2.60; Calioraia bright etoek $4-5006.00. Pineapples—Medium to laney $1.6003.35 per doacn. Vegetables — Cabbage — Mobile solid •lock 63.60 per crate. Potatoes—6O065o per bushel.' New Potato**—$3.50 per barrol; $1.26 par bushel. Now Sweat Potato**—$4.75. Onioo*—$1.60 per bushel, $3.6003.76 per barrel. New Southern — $1.36 per bushel. Egyptious — $3.00 '»«r 2-busbel seek. Pea-beaue—$2.00 per PueheL Lima Beane SHo. Duffv Pur* Apple Juice—HOC per barrel, $2.75 per half Radishes — UHe per dosea. — 10c per dozen. Onion*— per doe. Oyster Plant—25e _JA. New Tomato**—Bushel crate* Cauliflowers—$1.00 per doses. New -Two-bushel bags $2.7603.00. New j — $1.35 per bushel hex. Hemeirowu Btrawberrie*—$1.5002.0$ per ease; Itoiev $2.50. Piueepplee—C hoice to faaer $1.7$02.26 per dosen. Cherries—$1,500

Monte—Sugar-cured hams, best Ue, 18 lbs., lie; ' (e; block hams, 1$ 1; boneless hams, I to 11 Iha arerafetoai

Wheat I* Firmer—Corn Likewise—OaU Are Firm in Tone. Wheat—Firmer; No. 2 red 87o bid, No. 3 red 83u. Corn—Firmer; No. 1 white 52c, No. 2 white 52o bid, white mixed 50o, No. 3 white 49H051O latter for one color, No. 2 yellow 49Ho, No. 3 yellow 48HA No. 2 mixed 49Hc bid, No. S mixed 48He bid, sound car 50o, Oats—Firm; No. 2 white 38c bid. No. S whit# S6He. No. 2 mixed 35He, bid, rejected 33H035O. BRAN-Quiet; $12.50. Hay—Choice timothy $13.00. No. 1 $12.00 bid. No. 2 $10.00, No. 1 prairie $8.00, No. 2 prairie $6.50, mixed $8.00, elover mixed $8.00. Ryk—No. S 76c bid for oar lots, 600 for wagon. Wagon Wheat—860 bid. Inspections.—In: Wheat —No. 2 red 4 ear*, rejected 3 oar*. Corn—No. 3 white 4 ears, No. 4 white 2 ears, No. 3 mixed 1 car, No. 4 mixed 3 cart. Total number of ears to-day, 22; yesterday, 37. AMMAN AFOL18 L1VOI BLOCK MARKET. Cattle Only Fair—Hog Market Active— Bheep aaa Lamb*. Impiaxatous Union Stocx Yaad*. June T. Cattle—Receipts 100 heed. Shipments none. Th* general eattl* market was slow on account of poor quality offered. Good graces or* in steady damaod and will bring steady prices. Shipping eattl* we quote: Extra choice shipping aud export steers, 1,450 and over....$4 250 4 50 Medium to good shipping steers, 1,250 in 1,400 lb*. 3 900 4 15 Good shipping steers, 1,000 to L.oo 1 be...««.m« ».m.. m......« 3 6003 80 Choioe feeding steers, 1,000 to L300 lbs 3 400 JV80 Fair to medium feeding steers 850 to LOOQibs....... 3 000 3 40 Common to good stackers, 500 to 700 lbs 2 000 3 00 Butchers’ cattle we quote: Choice heifer* 3 500 3 75 Good heifers— 3 250 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 500 3 00 Common to tight baifers. 1 750 2 25 Choice e©ws._. 4 ....... 3 000 3 25 Good cows. 2 600 2 75 Fair to medium cows.. 2 000 2 40 Comman to Ntr cow*. 1 000 2 00 Veai calves, fat, 100 to 200 IbsL 6 00 Heavy ealvea. fat 200 to 250 lbs. 2 500 3 75 Prime to fancy export bulls.... 3 750 3 50 Good butcher bulls. ... 2 500 2 75 Bulls, good feeders— 2 000 2 20 Good to chow* eews and ealvee.25 00035 00 Common to medium cows and eaives ... 10 00020 00 Hogs—Receipts 5,900 bond. Shipments 1,600 baud. The bog market was fairly active and price* steady to firm. Packer* and shippers were buying. Trading ruled •toady and oil were sold. Market dosed at opeatBf price*. W# quote: Fancy butcher* 200 to 3001M. )$4 7504 77X Cboiee shipptar aad maxed packing.......... 4 50((£4 /5 Choice lightweigh t (smooth, 160 to 180 lbs.) 4 6004 70 Common lightweights. 4 5004 60 Pig*.».««.«............... —3 <504 35 Rough* 3 ?6&4 20 Sheep—Receipts 300 bead. Shipments 38$ baud. The aheap and lamb markoe la

•*- Lew** Lrv# asoea Market. Sr. Louis, June 7.—Cattle—Reeeipts 5.000 head, mostly Texana Market steady. Hogs — Receipts 3,000 bead. Market 10c higher. Heavy $4 «04 70 Mixed ... 4 10><a4 60 Light 4 4504 55 Sheep — Receipts 1,000 head. Market steady aad unchanged. MARKETS BY TKLLGRAPH. Liverpool, June 7.—Close—Export demand poor and prices enebanged. Lard— Demand poor; spot and June 31s 6d and dull, July aad August 33e 9d and duU. Wheat— Demand poor; No. 2 red winter steady at 6a 10Hd, No. 2 red spring steady at 6a 10Hd. Floor—Demand poor and prices unchanged. Corn—Demand fair; spot firm at 5* Id, June firm at 5e 2d, July firm ut 4s 8Hd, August steady at4#7Hd’ Receipts of wheat for the post week firm; Atlantie ports, 43,100 quarters; Pacific ports, 5,000 quarters; other sources. 59,000 quarters. Receipts of American corn, 12,600 quarters. New York. Juna 7.—Wheat—Declined H0%* on anti-option bill scare, advai eed H01c; shorts covering, fairly active, now weak at 84088H*; receipts 255,350 bushels: sales 1,170,OuO bushels; No.2 red June 90H 09OHc, July 91H091 5-15c, August 91H 0 92Hc, September 91H (9 92Hc, December 94H095c, Rye-^-Fairly active and firm. Barley — Out of seaeon. Corn — Receipts 1,500,000 bushels; sales 210,000 bushel*; Canadian declined H^H«, reacted ^01c on local buying. Oati—Receipts 79,9.5 bushels; sales 30.000 bushels; No. 2 doll and easier: State 37H@l6c, Western 36c. Beef—Dull, steadv. pork—Light demand, steadv; extra mess $7.5008.50, family $9.50010.50; new mess $11.0), old mess $9.85010.50. extra prime $10.50011.00. Lard—Steady, quiet; steam rendered 6.60c. Butter -Receipts 12,749 packages; favorably active aud firm; Western dairy 120 14c, Western creamery 13H<§>17Hc. Elgin* 17 He, imitation ereatnery 11015& Eg?s — Receipts 1,196 packages; steady State and Pennsylvania 16H 0 16Hc, Western 16 0 16H«Sugar—Raw lairly active to firm; fair refining 2He, centnfugaL(96° test) He, refined good demand, firm; crushed 605Ho. powdered 4H04H*, granulated 4H04%c. Spirits Turuentine—Quiet,*teady;290J9Hc. Molasses—Steady but dull; New Orleans common to fancy 2ft@85c. Tallow—Quiet and steady. Hops—null and steady; State common to choice 22029c, Pacino coast 22028c. New York, June 7.—Close—Wheat— June 92%c bid, July 93H* bid. Corn—June 59Ho nominal, July 57H*- Oats—June 37Hc nominal, July 37%c. Chicago, Jane 7. — Wheat opened etesdv at yesterday’s final figure and steadily declined 1 cent on selling caused by the paseage of th* Hatch bill. European crop reports ar* unfavorable, however, and the demand from New York better, and the market rallied to the opening figure; deferred months were stronger than July. Corn had a bad break with wheat but advanced sharply as soon as holders had sold out. Provisions weakened on the heavy receipts. To-Day's cnicago Market. I Reported by James K. Berry, room I* Board of Trade. |

ahticl’s

Opening.

ST!

WHEAT. July Sept —

COEN.

July..... Sept.....

OAT*.

Jnly

Sept

POBK | July..... 10 50 Sept 10 (57 laud j July. < 6 40 Sent S 62 RIBS j July.„.J 6 80 Sept i 6 37

Highest.

97H 87H 51H 8374 X£)i 10 50 10 67 6 40 6 52 6 32 640

Mew York stank Mantel.

New York, June 7.—Money on call i* easy at 1H per cent. Sterling exchange is auietand steady, with actual business at 4870487H for sixty-day bills and 4880 488H for demand. Posted rates 4880489. The dealing* in the stock market after 11 o’clock were firm throughout; while there was special activity onlv in St. Paul, the whole list advanced without making any specially wide movement. The trading at noon, while dull, was firm at the beet prices. U. S. 4s reg 114 Missouri Pacific... 66H do coupons ..117 Mobile A Ohio...... 89 do 2ds 100* Nash. A Chat. 85 Pacific 8s o! '96...108 N. J Central 187H AtcUisoa. 33% Northern Pacific. Adams Express do preferred 63% Alton T. H 85 Northwestern 116% do preferred 150 i do prelerred 146 American Ex. 121 ! N. Y. Central 118% Bur., C. R. A N 46 N.Y., Chi. A St. L. 18% Big Four C6% do pre:erred 72 do prelerred 86% N. American 14% Canada Southern 46% Ohio Mississippi... 20 Central Pacific.... 30% do preferred 86 C. A O 22% Ontario A Waat’n. 18% do 1st prelerred Cl Oregon Nav 74 do 2d preferred. 42 jPaeifio Mail 84% Chicago A Alton. 48 P*oria.Dec. Evan. 16% Chi., Bur. Quincy 99% Pittsburg ....154 Del. A Hudson ....187 Pullman Palace Del., Lack. A W...165% Quicksilver Den. A R. G 16 | do preferred... Distillers ......... 49% Reading 58% Erie. 26%Rock Island 77% do preferred 63% Richmond Term.. 8% Ft. Wayne 164 St. L. A S. Fran

JC %• VVtojrli© _ Hocking Valley... 17% Houston A Texas. 9% Illinois Central ...103 Kansas A Texas .. 14 Lake Erie A w7.._ 24 Lake Shore 1827 Louis. A Nash 73

Liuis. A N. A

•• AJ* an, Sju A I XaU ••••*< do 1st preferred. 76 St. Paul. 78 do preferred 124 SLP.Minn.A Man.113% St. Paul A Omaha 49% do preferred 121% Southern Pacific. 37%

_ Texas Pacific...... 9% Mem. A Chari.... 50 "{Union Pacific ..... 89% Mich. Central 1*7% U. S. Express ..... t>2 Mil., L. 8. A West 90 W.. St. L. A Pac.„ 1<P% do prcJerred ISO do preferred..... 28% Min. A S. L_ T1 13%'Wells-Fargo Ex...145 do preferred 28%Western union-... 64%

•Bid.

REUNION OF THE BLIND.

Meeting: of Gradnatea of the Institute For the Blind To-Day.

Partially blind men and women lad those wholly blind to th* State Institute lor the Blind to-day. It was the gathering of the alumni. A happier crowd ot people it would be hard to find. Th* day was spent in handshaking and small talking, and at 4 o'clock a business meeting was held in the chapel. The formal meeting will be hmd to-night. Superintendent E. S. Griffith will give the address of welcome. J. B. Stoll and Alexander Johnson, representing the trustees, will also speak. Responses will be made by Reed Beard, of Greuncastle; JohnQ. Donnell, of Greensburg, and Mrs. Ollie Lock-Gleason. Mr. Gleason will recite a poem wmten for the occasion. 'Squire Luke Walpole, of this city, will speak, and Miss Orrie Rost, of Evansville, will recite. Music by the alumni will be interspersed. To-morrow an “experience meeting’’ will be held, followed by a banquet. Another suggestion lo secures Lora Crop. Tn the Editor of Tho Indianapolis Nows: I was interested in vour article concerning the planting of corn at this lata season. Perhaps the best allernative U to plant early corn. After latffinost*, and fraabete, and cutworms, as well as wet seasons, oar larmers have resorted to eon that will mature in a abort timo This can be had tor seed in abundance tn the seed storm of New England. New York. Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota sod Canada. Six-weeks’ corn. Sint com. squaw oorn. eight-row com aad a great assay other kinds were planted and vieided good crops before frost struck Utesa. Oi late yean there have been many varieties developed, some quite large and prolific, such aa '• Wisconsin earliest white dent,” and tb* “early giant yellow dent.” Thee* ar*sixteen to twenty-rowed corn. Of tb* smaller varieties them are the *‘Eteg Philip,” the “LongfcUow field.” the “Washakum yellow,” "Saloer** Sonth Dakota." aad "North Dakota.” “Bonghtoa’e silver white flint.” Thee* flint corns an earn to asatan in season before frost. No nek will be taken in planting them. Would It not be well to telegraph to the Northern seed stores for a supply of early corn, aad by this means eeeun at *•** a seed for our empty fields. *7. Ou> Soman.

PHYSICIAN INHERITS A LEGACY OF #45,000.

Drowned While Seined of Epilepsy— ▲ Bookkeeper Commits SuicideCracker Factory Wrecked—A Affair—Fatality*

K nigh twill* PoetoAce Plundered. 'Mpedel teTbe Indianapolis New*. Bnaxtu Jan* 7.—The postoffice at Knighteville, just east ot hem, was burglarised last night. Quito a sum of money was stolen, together with stamps and cigar*. The saloon owned by Frank McNickois, in the same place, was

also entered by burglar*,

cigars, tobacco and whisky were taken. It was evidently the work of an organized party, as attempts at burglary wen mad* at several

other places in that town.

Inherits n Legacy of •43,000. (Special to Th* ladlenepsUs kswe.1 Ecksutt. Jane 7.—Dr. W. T. Frady. near Marietta, has inherited a legacy ot $45^000 from bis uncle, the late John Bradshaw, who died in toe poor-house at Raleigh, N. C. The old gentleman was aa inmate of the institution for several years, a fact unknown to bis nephew, who spent much time searching .or his relative, who mysteriously disappeared from Huntsville. Ala. The estate ie located at Hunter ill*. While Mr. Bradshaw was m a demented condition he was taken in charge by

the Raleigh authorities. a

Electrical Freak at Richmond. 'Bpectal to Tb* Indiansoons News.

Richmond. June 7.—During toe recent storm the lightning damaged the chimney and tore off a few shingles at toe residence of Mr. Kromer, also turning over a beadstead. A featherbed was on tb* bedstead and on it was a sleeping babe. The bed was thrown into the middle of the room, but the babe was uninjured. A dog out doors, that happened to be in range when the lightning struck the house, was in-

stantly killed.

Fell From a train. 1 Special to Tbs Indianapolis Nswa.; Colfax, June 7.—Frand Kuddle, a yaung man, fell from the last train No. 5, on the Big Four, as it was crossing the new bridge which is being built across Potato creek, about one mile west of here, and was very badly hurt about the head and internally. He was supposed to have been dead-heading his way from IndUnapolis to Lafayette. He was taken back to Indianapolis this morning. scheduled on the Account. IBpecial to The Indianapolis N*wn.l Brazil, June 7.—In the Circuit Court to-day the case of Carl Hsnnemau vs. H. B. Ehrlich was decided in favor of the defendant. Ehrlich had an account against Hanneinan, and advertised it lor sals in the Times. Hanneman claimed this damaged his character to the amount of fS.MO. It was proven that Ehrlich had a judgment, and that Hanneman scheduled on the account.

country, aad his employes anniversary by the presentation of gift*. The Richmond Item complains that thara are as many saloons in that city that snakes are found in th* mail boxes. Richmond reports its first cam of sunstroke this esaena in the person of Will BeaMU. Th* patient will recover. A great bowlder, which required toe aid of forty horses to pall, has bean placed ia th* college grounds at Green castle. Th* Christian Church people at Markle have dedicators new boom of worship. Rev.

A roll of money, the h»ad with a

Tiffin, O.

Bookkeeper commits Suicide. iBpscial to Tb* Indianapolis Nswa I Richmond, June 7.—Edmund M. O’Neal, aged twenty-four, a bookkeeper who came here recently from Cincinnati, committed suicide this morning by taking two ounces of laudanum. He was a graduate of Eastman College, Georgia, and his home was at Columbus, Ga. Not long ago. at Cincinnati, ha attempted death by suffocation, but was prevented by a servant.

CLOSING.

eat.

June 7.

June 6.

83% 83%

51 50

££

10 32 10 50

10 47 10 65

10 45 10 60

6 85 6 60

6 87 6 62

6 37 6 50

6 26 6 80

6 82 6 40

6 27 6 85

Drowned While eeixea of Epilepsy, inpoclal to The Indianapolis N*wa.i Looansport, June 7.—William Kearney, painter, twenty years of age, fell from the Vandalia railway bridge over tbs Wabash river and was drowned in the presence of several witnesses. The body was carried away by the high water, and has not been recovered. The accident was caused by an attack of epilepsy, to which young Kearney was subject. Berio us Acciaent Near Franaiin. IHneclal to The Indlananoils Nswv! Franklin, June 7.—A serious accident has befallen Guilford, son of James Webb, and he is lying at his father's home, east of this city, in a dangerous condition. While stretching a wire on a oorn planter, the wire broke suddenly, and the young man fell backward, his head striking a stone. But little hope is entertained for his recovery.

Mysterious Affair at Madison. rSoeclal to The Indianapolis News.1 Madison, June 7.—William Lockard, unmarried and aged twenty-three, either committed suicide or was murdered at 1 o’clock this morning. He was found dead with a ballet in his brain. There is said to be a woman involved in the mystery. Machine Men (striking. ISpeclal to The IndianaDoM* Nsws.1 Richmond, June 7.—Fourteen employes of the Wayne machinery-works, In this city went out on a strike, asking for a raise of 10 cents in wages. They receive 11.20 a day. The raise was not granted and the man will not return to work. < collided With a Cow. fSpecial to The Indianapolis News.) Columbus, June 7. — John Johnson, extownship trustee, last night drove over a cow which was lying in the roadway. The buggy was overturned, and the horse ran away.' Mr. Johnson was dragged some distance to his fatal injury. Kicked to Death, rspeclal to The Indianapolis'News. 1 Eckkrty, June 7.—Porter, aged ten, eon of Christopher Eckertv, of this place, was kicked by a horse, dying last evening. The little fellow's skull was crushed and his stomach was broken into, bat he lived for seven hours. Fatally Injured. ~ rspeclal to The Indianapolis News.l Farmland, June 7.—Th* youngest eon of Joha Mosier, a farmer, living southwest of here, while bunting fell out of a tree, breaking an arm and fatally injuring himself internally. Cracker Factory Wrecked. IBpecial to The Indianapolis News. I Madison, June 7.—Th* cracker factory, owned by Kltx Taylor, was damaged $2,000 by fii* this morning. Insured. General state News. Michigan City will celebrate tbc Fourth, The Presbyterians of Elwood will build a parsonage. Henry Loehle, of Richmond, burata blood vessel and died. Washington has thirty-six saloons in active operation. Lapel accepted on* saloon, but la in arms against a second. Reddington lies awake o’ nights, listening to its new cornet band. William 8. Ross, of Utica, lost an eye while trying to whip a cow. The Floyd County Bible Society bos celebrated its fifty-fourth anniversary. Martin Scott, of Palmyra township, Knox county, was fatally gored’by a bull. William Findley, near Greenwood, run n nail in hia foot and died ot lockjaw. Johnstown has had its first fire in th* destruction of Charles Simone’s residence. in order to evade the screen ordinance, saloon-keepers at Elwood ar* locating in celOra Burley, of Orleans, while at Shoals, and intoxicated, was Killed by a passenger

train.

George Laughlin, aged seventeen, of Tell City, accidentally fell under a train and was

killed.

Jonas B. Stutzman, of Ligonier, fell dead while in the act of pounding a beefsteak for

dinner.

The Baptist State Sunday-school convcnvent ion will be held at Shelbyviile on toe 8th

and 9th insta.

The thirty-eighth annual commencement exercises of tn* Madison high-school will be

held this evening.

The Bedford Democrat hu branched out os a daily, under the editorial ministrations

of John Johnson, Jr.

M. A. Bohannon,‘auditor of Rush county, Is dead of th* grip. Ha but recently begun

serving his first term.

Th* Marion Oil Compear hue been organized to develop the oil lands of Grant county.

Capital stock, $300,000.

The Richmond Item claims to have a

journeyman printerM item the art preservative in 1728.

Robert Hemingray and wife, of Mancie, have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Hamingiaf ia one of toe oldest

gtaae

sploy who learned

A new paper will be established at Markle called the Journal, with Charles Pratt, of Sheffield, I1L, editor aad publisher. Cheater Heitzman, of Logaasport, who testa teg by collision with a Paa-Haudl* train, compromised his claim for damage* for

98,080.

John Welt*, a tramp, tried to commit suicide at Ceatertoa by beating himself over

la Hia fltther lives ia

A Indy at Richmond attempted to step off an electric car which was ia motion, and waea found she was all mussed up and bad an arm broken. Rev. Milton Gardiner, of Huntington, was fined for permitting his cow to run at large. Rather than pay toe penalty he waa committed to jail. Jacob Cnlp, aged seventy-four, of Micbigon City, mysteriously disappeared from home, and several days later his body was found floating in the lake. Fredenck Harry, aged tea, of Andenoa, was drowned during a flood ia Kilbuck creek, and his body eventually was found on the bank, where it bad been cast by toe receding waters. Joseph Bond, of Oaktown, fell into the toils of lightning-rod men, and an agreement calling for |7 cost him $103. John Ashley, a neighbor, was caught for $2S0 by similar means. Charles Spencer, arrested for robbing stores at Kokomo, has been sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. Goods were found in bis possession, belonging at Kempton and Mancie. H. V. Shanklin, of Anderson, has a theory that orchards are more thrifty aad will live longer if planted among the native trees of the torest. He is making a practical tost with satisfactory results. The plumbers of Anderson made n successful strike for an advance in wages. They also compelled the bosses to sign an agreement to employ none but union men and give double time lor night and Sunday work. Justice Koigwin, of Jeffersonville, has fined a police officer for carrying concealed weapons. The justice claims that the law does not permit an officer to carry weapons which are concealed, and that whenever they do so, they are liable to flue, same as private citizens. John Clark, son of T. B. Clark, of North Manchester, and George Atwood started on an excursion to Niagara Falls. Yesterday Mr. Clark received a telegram from Toronto, Canada, that his son had been killed and Atwood dangerously injured while walking on the railway track near that city. The annual reunion and banqnet of the high-school alumni of Anderson was had last evening. Charles E. Neff was toastmaster, and responses to toasts were made by Mrs. J. F. McClure, Jesse Rhoads, Miss Josie Franklin, Jessie McConnell, Ray Prather, Miss Maud Suman and Rev. W. C. Gordon. The late Jefferson Bogan, a lineman, was killed by a shock of electricity at Kokomo, caused by a telephone wire crossing with the trolly wire of the electric street railway company. His heirs have brought suit against the city of Kokomo, the telephone company and the railway company for $10,000 damages. Maurice Connelly, an old farmer of Fayette county, was attacked by John Jones, Jr., and terribly beaten with a pair of brass knucks, bis face being covered with cuts and bruises which will disfigure him permanently. A colt owned by D. Connell broke into a field belonging to Jones, and this was the cause of the assault. Five burglars were detected in the act of “blowing” the safe in the office of the Sibley A Ware machine shop at South Bend, aud the night-watchman called several men to his aid and attempted to capture the gang. All the robbers escaped, however, after numerous shots bad been exchanged, leaving a bat and one revolver in possession of the poses. The dead-lock in the City Council *f New Albany continnes in the effort to elect a mayor vice McDonald resigned. Four of the nine Democrats have joined with the two Republicans in demanding Mr. McDonald’s continuance fn office, while the other six Democratic members are voting for Dr. Wolfe. Three ballots were taken last nigbt, without breaking the dead-lock, which continues to work considerable embarrassment in mnnioipal circles in blocking business. The graduates of the School of Music of DePauw University were Misses Flora Mathias, 8. Endora Marshall, Maybird Smith and Della Ogden. The commencement exercises closed last night with the rendition of the opera of “Martha.” The solo parts were taken by Alma 8. T. Dahl, Miss Kate 8. Hammond, Herbert W. Webster, William Woober. Paul Gilbert, Wilbur F. Starr and Frederick W. Rons. A fully equipped orchestra and a strong chorus, together with the necessary stage properties and scenio effects, made the production a success. Postmaster Joseph Rathel, of New Corner,And Dr. William Eaates became involved in an altercation, during which Rathel seized the Doctor’s flowing beard, tearing half of it out Dy the roots. He also inflicted other injuries, seriously disabling the phyaician. Tbe trouble sprang trom a peculiar source. Dr. Eastes has a pretty daughter, who Is receiving attentions from a young man named Tharp, contrary to her father’s wishes. The girl was sent to Tipton in order to separate her from Tharp, and the father ordered toe postmaster to see that no commantcations passed in the mails. The postmaster declined to interfere. Finding that letters were passing,the physician waited upon the postmaster and there were hot words, with the result as stated. Wm. Fleming, Frank Hall, Harry Davis and Walter Tibbetts, burglars, and William B. Dells, a swindler, are nnder conviction in the Anderson jail, awaiting transfer to prison. During a trip to Elwood, prosecutor Carver met an ex-prisoner, and after a slight talk jocularly remarked that the prisoners in jail had nearly completed arrangements to break out. The startled way in which this was received convinced Carver that something was wrong, and finally th* ex-prisoner confessed that there was a plot to break jail, and that dynamite would be used by outsiders to complete wbat the conspirators bad attempted. Carver returned to Anderson and instituted an investigation, with successful resulta. The prisoners had secured two iron bangors, with which thoy had wrenched loos* a window and had torn oat a portion of the wall. Every thing was in readiness for n break.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. 6

McKeen'n

Flouring Mill By Lightning.

Destroyed

KNIGHTS AND I

rspeclal te The Indianapolis Nsws.1 Craw foxdsvills, Juno 7.—Crawfordsvill* suffered from another disastrous fire last night in the destruction of th* J. W. MeKeen flouring milL The mill was totally destroyed, being struck by a tremendous bolt of lightning at about 1 o'clock. Beside toe mill there was lost n large quantity of wheat and floor which was stored therein. Nearly $80,000 was invested in the plant, bat owing to th* strong opposition its real paying worth was not nearly *0 large. Mr. MeKeen, of Indianapolis, purchased it from Brown & Watkins two yean aeo tor only $17,0001 The mill waa fitted out with all the latest improvements, and had a capacity of 150 barrels per day. Tbe insurance was hut 80^500. and waa distributed among the following companies: Indiana Underwriters. Citizens’ of Evansville, German of Peoria, Merchants of Newark, Buffalo German, Milwaukee Mechanic*, Rockford Insurance and We0 Chester. Mr. McKees was in Spokane

GRAND LODGE K. P.

TEMPLE PI

An Appeal Tor Good

peon* of

Secret Society Mem

Irani

Jfieta at _ the 3Cb*

weraod- < 1* Grand 1

Nearly six hundred

mitted to the

Lodge K nigh to of Pythias this There are many delegates to be when they ar* all seated died men will answer to Every local lode* in the State is represented at the meeting. After th* work of admitting tho repreeen tat Ives was over this forenoon th* annual reports of tho grand offieors wore read. B. F. Williams, of

_ l 1

Terrs Haute, grand chancellor, ia hie annual address, reviewed th* work h* had don* during th* year, and gave th* repreoentativss m uch information concerning the condition of the order. Mr. Williams made a plea for tho admission of only first-class men to tho order. He included In the address a letter h* sent to subordinate lodges sometime ago. In that letter he said among other things: But I very much fear that we ar* allowing onr zeal to increase oar membership, numerically, to blind to soma extent, at least, our judgment and proper regard for th* olasa of men out of which we should build up the order, numerically and otherwise. It is no longer whom can w* get, but whom should we take. Remember, brothers, that w* are not a reformatory Institution, primarily. Let men first reiorm, then com* in. and not come in to be reformed. One good man is worth many bad men. Do not fear to use tbe black ball, bnt use it legitimately and with a right spirit. In no case use it as a vehicle ot personal revenge. There is nothing so reprehensible as the ns* ot the black ball “to get even” with an enemy. Pass no on* simply because you can say of him: “He is a good-hearted fellow;’ 1 does he stand with tbe outer world f Thanddress recommended that the minimam admission lee in tbe order be raised to $20, believing that it would be the means of getting better men in th* order. Tb* uniform rank was paid a high tribute. It was recommended that some day in tha month of Auguat of each year be Set Mide and designated as Pythian Day, the gathering to be held at Spring Fountain Park, Waresw. Tb* grand chancellor stated that during the year forty-two new lodges have been instituted and two old lodges resuscitated, increasing tbe number of active lodges in Indiana to 348, and the total number ofmembers to nearly thirty thousand. Henry D. Grahs. grand master of exchequer, in his report furnished the following financial

statement:

Amount of balance on hand at last report .$12,828 10 Received from Frank Bowers, G. K. R. 8 18,550 99

Total receipts Paid out on vouchers

Balance on hand $10,755 91 Frank Bowers, th* grand keeper of records and seal, furnished a detailed report 01 th* business of tbe order for tbe year. He oalled attention to the tact, which will be newt to many persons, that the Order of Pythian Sisters is not a branch of the Knights of Pythias, and then said but is worthy of encouragement by all members of our order. Aetive membership is confined to the wives, daughters, mothers and sisters ot tbe members of the older of Knights of Pythias. Temples are Increasing in numbers in Indiana and elsewhere, and tbe order is seemingly in a good condition. By request, and aa a courtesy to the Isuiles, I present the condition of tbe order aa reported on December 81, 1891. Number or temples December 81, I860, 82; instituted during th* year, 20; active number of temples December 81. 1881, 51, Membership December 8L 1890: Active, 2,102; honorary. 1,408; Docember 81, 1891; Active, 1,969; honorary, 1,282: total, 8,241. Cash assets Decemoer 81,1891, $1,646.26. A number of temples have been organised in

Indiana since December 31,1891.

This af ternoon tbe Grand Lodge is eieoting officers. Dr. E, L. Sivers, of Ft. Wavne, has no opposition for chancellor commander. For vice-chancellor commander th* candidates are Austin F. Denny, of this oity, and James F. Watts, of Winchester. There

are also two candidates for

Denny, castle.

SSSL*** 0 ' 0 ‘ ,, •

To-night the representativee to the Grand Lodge will attend Star Lodge, No. 7, in Castle Hall, and witness the working of the third degree. To-morrow the lodge will do its legis-

lative work.

Temple of Pyihiiyi Maters. From all parts of Indiana to-day women are coming to Indianapolis to attend tbe meeting of the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters. The meeting promisee to be almost as large as the Grand Lodge, K. of P, This branch of the' order of Knights of Pythias has had a remarkable growth since its organization n few years ago, and damonstratas that tbe women are as anxious to belong to secret orders as tbe men. During the last year the Pythian Sisters have organized in connection with nearly half tbe K. of P. lodges in tbs State, and the work of organizing new lodges still goes on. It had been tbe intention to bold tbe sessions of the Temple in the parlors or tbe Grand Hotel, but the attendance ie so much larger than was expected that Lorraine Hall was engaged, and the sessions began this afternoon. . GAS MATTERS UNCERTAIN.

•niee v. watts, ox wmonester. inere > two candidates for prelate, Caleb F. of this city, and F. W. Gee. of GreenFor grand master of the exchequer,

Some Dlntrlofen Raid to Have Failed to Kalae tbe Bonus.

The gas extension matters are in n somewhat uncertain state because of th* incomplete returns made concerning the subscriptions that have been solicited in tbe different districta for three weeks post. Manager Pearson, of the Indianapolis Gas Company, says that so far but two districts, Irvington and th* old Twenty-first word, give any assurance of resu:hing tbe required amount to secure the extension of mains Tae latter is required to raise a cash bonus of $45,000, and at least $48,000 baa been subscribed. Irvington’s 925,00$ is assured, but Brightwood and the eastern section of the ciiy have not been so edbcessful. Mr. Pearson says that he does not think the East End can raise tbe sum

Last night, at a meeting at the Prospect-street engine-house, Charles Finch reported that the East Sid* would keep up its end of the load. The secretaries of tbe different districts have the lists in their hands to-day and are tabulating toam to learn definitely what success has been made. This afternoon th* lists will be turned over to tbe company, and to-mor-row morning th* persons interested will meet at tbe company’s office and the question of further extensions will be settled, Mr. Peareon says that toe company will not entertain any similar proposition in the future if tbe present on* does no* go through. President Dietrich telegraphed from New York last night that he would attend the meeting tomorrow. THE PRODIGAL SUN. It Returns Alter a Lons Absence and Resumes Business at Old Stand.

A Ghost-Hunter Arrested aad Reteesetf. Frank Mitchell, tb* young physician who went ghost-banting, Friday night, and found tbe apparition with n revolver, which it emptied into a crowd and wounded Mitchell, was arrested as he was leaving the city hospital, this morning, on a charge of shooting in the city limits. H* was brought into Police Court, where he stated that he had shot at “the ghost” after it had opened fire on him and his companion, George Sourwine, and only did It because he saw Mike Meecall was wounded. Anting J odg* Ball discharged

n lecturers in the | him.

Two dnyeof goed,wann, regular XXX brand summer sunshine have given some hope to those who have been considering the feasibility of having; a receiver appointed for the combination that hoe controlled the weather for some time in such a hyetal manner— Jupfton Ploviua and Tenons. In order that to* change might not be dangerously sudden a brief shower fell last night, accompanied by a roll or two of thunder, but tbe sun was at ft* poet this morning working fail time in an endeavor to cateh up with order* which have been oecumuleting during the last month or so. Constant tailing of water bee worn th* “rock*” away, and business incomes have been diminished, but with n few days

- H la -

l onto*

of dietruatlul and <

m uinunXct£

0 » 1

!••••.•**«*eeeeeee«efdly374 03 10,610 18

pOITi

i7,r;£55 i

Earl. lb 0 2U 0 Don'hue, o.„. 0 0 4 1 Hamburg, rf 0 I i 0 Burrell, p 10 18 Totals.—llaiu't

Boor* by innings:

Milwaukee.. $ 0 0 1 > Indianapolis.......... 0 8 0 9 1 •!^ ra b«SS*‘5' ,>

Berger. Stolen Berser. Double tor to Gen ins to

Maddem Struck oot-Krteg, Letcher, Boj Carpenter. Passed ball—Donahue. Time

gome—1:66. U m pi re—Clayton.

Columbus made It three straight at Fames City yesterday, defeating toe Cowboys 11 to 7. and the Dons went down before to* Omaha* by a score of 7 to A The Minneapolio-Ft.

Wayne game was prevented by rain. The President Sees a Bull Game.

President Harrison and Secretaries Foster and Rusk saw tbe Washingtdn-Cincinnatt game at th* Capital yesterday, which th* Oincinnatis won handily by th* soore of 7 to 4. The game was hotly contested and required eleven Innings to finish. General regret is expressed that President Brash, of Cinoinni

was not present so that thequartetof 1

would have been complete.

The other games resulted os follow t

Boston 14, Pittsburg 4. Philadelphia 15, St. Louis 7. Brooklyn 5, Cleveland 8. Baltimore 28. Chicago 1. New York 4, Louisville 3.

In tb*I.-l.Lengne Evansville defeated Quincy 7 to 6, and Joliet won from Rock Island 7 to 4. The Y. M. 0. A. team defeated toe Deaf and Dumb Institute team 9 to 8 yesterday. Meant Goes To Montgomery. Meant, who woe released by toe boms club, bos signed with toe Montgomery (Ala.) olnb and left to join that organisation to-day.

SUBURBAN. west emn Horns.

The M. E. Sunday-schools of West Indianapolis will piento at Bethany Pork next Tues-

day-

Tb* members of the aaveral reading-room committees of Hanghville, meet nt a banquet this evening. Tbe West Indianapolis school trustees m*< last night and elected W. J. Shinn, preeidentt F. G. Rogers, secretary, and C. G. Kumler, •treasurer. The rules of tbe West Indianapolis Board of Trustees are not as strict as the laws of th* Medsa and Persians, and great latitude is allowed both officers and citizens in the discussion of matters of municipal interest. Last night “Taxpayer” had his turn, and tha board heard frequently from him on the business be.ore it. It woe also a “lay-over” night, tbe majority ot the queationa considered being postponed until future meetings for final action. Tha alley petitions went that way; toe stock-yard company bill followed; also tbe Nordyke A Mormon firemen’s bill, the question of flagman at th* Driver-street crossing of th* I. A V., tb* demand by teamsters and shovelere for to* same pay as they receive for street work in the oity, the bill of James Hagerty of $100 for damages to bis nroperty by the high water and the recommendatioa of th* W. O. T. U. with regard to th* screen and eattl* ordinance. There was more or lees discussion upon nil of these. Attorney Spencer was present and was frequently consulted. A number of bille were allowed, tha largsst being that of tbe Mormon-Perry Company, for lighting tha town during May, $441.68. Tbe Water Compafiy got aa extension of thirty day* for. the completion of tbe water-work* system. Charles G. Kumler was appointed school trustee to fill place of Tbeo. Badger, whose tom expir Patrick McMahon was discharged from tt fire department and th* place filled by tbe appointment of Harris Coma. Democratic trustee Dickson protested against this and demanded reasons for toe discharge. Th* Republican mem here of the board advanced none, bat President Pierson suggested tha* trustee Dickson was getting a dose of hia own medicine. Tb* prayer of tb* school trustees, asking for an appropriation of $9,000 to build an addition to Sobool, No. L was granted. Th* salaries were allowed. A numerously signed petition asking tbe removal of tb* electric light from tb* corner of Edward and South streets to a point on Edward, half way batwsen Oliver and South, waa granted, notwithstanding the statement of trustee Dickson that th* contract with tbe company could not be altered, and that prop-erty-owners who bod bought where th* lights were, partly because they wore there, would sue toe town for damages. An Old Colored Woman’s tmfferings. Martha Wright, aged fifty, wo* taken to tha county asylum this morning, where it is expected her death will soon occur from a cancer on tbe nos*. Bn* was bronght to the polio* station from the oity dispensary lost night She was at on* time In good oiroumstances, owning n rag carpes factory that was prosperous, bnt money expended in on effort to our* her disease has eaten nway her savings. Four weeks ago she went to tbe home of the Little Sisters of tbe Poor, but left there yesterday because, she says, she did not like it She waa found in n pitiable coudition on th* streets, and was takaa to the oity dispensary in the hospital ambulance.

■ : j

■"Hi

DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Birth Returns. Manke, R. and B. W., 88 Washington street girl.

^'est, J. end M. W., 84 Shelton street girl. ^Middleton, G. end J. M„ 68 Mnrtindnle av< Knot, F. end O. G., 824 Columbia °&via, E. end M. B., 107 Blake street girt Sides, W. and L. 8., 109 Blok* street, boy. Marshall, M. and B. A, 221 Pendleton ave* ^Oliver, C. and K, 85 Booth West street hoy. Carlo#, W. end M. 8., city * ’ * T Moore, J. and M. T., city L Hoffman, J. and T. A, 2601 boy. Carr, W. and E. N., 87 Jones street girl.

Marriage itAeenees.

W. D. Kerr end Lnenora M. Lynch. O. O. Wright sad Harriet W. Fields.

J. W. Redmond and Sai C. H. Entry and Carrie

Alajz Glib a and Meri Pauile.

—

Allen’s second north addition Charles P. Wright and wife to Wm. B. Austin, lot# 48 and 44, Burr A Miller’s subdivision Brooks’s oddi-■f^pp-IS John J. Cooper *t aL to Headen, lot 200, <R second Northeast Giles 0. Bradley and

, ddj

Geo W: Seibert and wife F. Moere, lot'^

7,000 0

subdivision, range4.

25 Pearl. $0,881

Yard era ark, cottage, lot 15 Sonth

gb iPSTSL' 4 *” "’ ra ***' toteU “ 4 “

J.F. HeVm,cottage.lot 18EastW*

=*==

Columbia _e. zv»

. -I? J