Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1892 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 189R

- ;•>'

r- - %

THE MIDWEEK MARKETS. ]

•'‘I"* 1111

TO-DAY’S REPORTS FROM MSBCIAI CENTERS.

Quotation* In lodUnapolla-A Holl-

daj la tb* snicar and ColTea and OUmt Kaaiarn Market*- -

Looal Notea.

nd baak*t 26e; Delaware 40c basket. 22,000 ranberrice—$2.75 per baabel box, per bar* lower,

rel $7.60. < ‘ Hojrs — Receints 26.000 head. Market Vegetable*—Cabbage—Rome crown 75c week and 10&15c lower. •

COM- i P* r barreL New Sweet Potatoes—Jemy Hearr $5 20(^5 65 I $3.00. Onioas—90c per basbel; $2.75 per Mixed and medinm 5 2(Ka,5 60

barreL Pea-bean*—$2.25 per busbeL To- Light 5 00<^5 55 matoes 50e per bushel. CelerT-25^0c Sheep—Beeeipte8,000 b^d. M*rket weak. per banob. Potatoes—Early Bo*e, fearbank and Habroos 75<&5e per bosh|l. * ^ xtara.t.

M-k.. - u joais. iKDlAUA STATE NEWS,

ladfaaanoll* Sffcoleeale Market*.

Leaning jrr«g-, Kir.

Jlorpbtne fl.90, quinine 30^55e, opintn $1.85, ciaebonidia 12^ 15c. borax 13^ 15c, camphor 55^60c, alcohol $2.22(^2.40, asafctida [email protected], ehlorofom 60(^65c, copperas, per cwt.,$LOO@L25; cream of tartar, pore, 26<^30c, castor oil |L10^1.15, oil of

Fluor ana reea.

Flour-Winter wheat (patent) $4-50(^ ! 35Hc.

5.00, spnng wheat (patent) $4 *>0<^4.75.wixi-

Tbare le a holiday East, and eouMduenUy i bergamot, per pound, $3.50. soda bicarb Bo saws oomes from the sugar and coffee | 5^de, salt* Epsom 4<ioe, sulphur 4'a r 6c, cottonmsrket,mana/actarersarsmclined to whi J lead ^.de of potash Strengthen prices of brown and blaacbed |[email protected], carbolic acid 3Vg,40c.

cottons, but local quotations are uaebanged. [ Boot and shoe dealer* ar* bariag difficulty In securioc goods tc AH all tbeir orders.

Tb*r* i* a scrambl* Among tb* great boot w b e .r (straight) $3.65^3.75, winter aad shoe booses of |be country to obtain (extra, $2.50^2.85. low grade $2-00^ •t®bk. v ; „ 1' : 2.50. Rye floor $3.75<Sp4.0i, oat meal Dry Jbooos. I $5-50(^5.75, rolled ost* *6.90<g.5 25. cracked

Bleacbad Cottoo^RalUrdrals. 36inches,

ms*. uio^w.tnnA a a *7 in/>K»« ’ir- screenings 18.00 per ton, corn 5#«, BlaakstooeAA^ 37 inebes, 7e,Labot. meaJ | L2 (X^1.30 j.er cwt, pearl mes *1 40 M inches, 6Jie; Dw^ht Anchor, 36 inches <^150, rye meal $2.50, feed meai 8^«; Dwigbt Anotjor. 42 inebea. 10>*e: : i a .oo p« r ton, bran I12.00&14.00 per ton.

X)wight Anobor. 45 ipche*, ll>£c; Diamond ; Field, 36 inebea, 5^*; Eller ton W S, 56 inches, 6H®* Farwelf, 36 ioches, 7^c; Farwell. 42 iucfaee, 9>ic; J- arwell, 45 inches, : 10)$e; Fruit, 36 ioche^^c; Fairroount Q, |6inehas, 5c; First ((jail, 36 inebes, 5^c; Glendale XX, 36 inebes. 4%c; Harvest E, ; 4UI luAAhbiAAH /* * * * Vs* m »»* r I mm **

f*T. Loris, Ortober 12.—Cattle—Receipts

3.09C' head. Market ateady.

Hoga — Receipts 2,800 bead. Market

stead v.

Heavy $5 3C*a5 60 Mixed 5 10(^5 50 Yorkers ..... 5 30($5 45 Sheep — Receipts 1,500 head. Market

alow.

MARKET* BT rKLBGRAFH.

C HICAGO, October 12.—Opening market 9:30.—Wheat—December 75J»e, May S0J%e. Corn—October 42i4c, November 42^c, Dei cerober 43f^e, May 4 3^'- Oat*—November

in-e*»e<t steal*.

Spring L*rnb»—8{<j9c.

Veal—

Pork—November $11.25. January $12.45. Lard—January 7.12>i®7.15c. RjOs—Jan-

uary 6.45c.

Chicago, October 12.—Wheat oregs quiet and easy. Cables are lower and the local receipts, 599 cars. December opened at 75%e, fell to 75}4c, and at 10:35 waa 75j^c. May sold from 61c to 80?j,c. Corn — Lower and weak; local receipts 677 cars. Decern her opened at 43c, but soon wentolf to 4.1^'. May fell from 46)fc to 45*sc. Oats were heavy; May opened at 35)'Se, but fell to 34j#c; local rene pt§ 338 car*. Hog products are about steady, with trade

> eai—< » **'-'*

Pork-N0. 1 whole G^7c, trimmed 7(7^Sc. ! ,low - January pork has sold at $12.40 Mutton-^-6f^8c. | ^12.50, January lard 7.10^7.15c, and Jan- ■ Beef—Stesre, whole carcase 5^i(a.6^c, 1 u *ry ribs 6.45^6.47J^c.

$6 inebes. O^e; Hil^y''Semper idem,” 36 hind-quarter* MabriX*, fore-quarters T . 1.. Mm. 7H«; Lonadn^, 36 inebee, 8Kc; Ma- ! 4*c, No. 1 heifers, 4-x; to 550 lbs., 5^6c; ' , p , ^ c,Mto ^ A , aonville, 36 Incnea, 8^c; New York M.ils, NV 1 cow beel 434%5j$c, hind-quarter. 6(g) ,R * ported b ' v J^kIr ‘ e, *^ TT *- ro< ' m M **'* ot

36 Inebes, 10}<*C; FeppereB, 8-4, 16c; Pep- 7J£c, fore-qoarter* ?,i4 r dtlc: medium cow perel), 9-4, 18e; Peptmrell, 10-4, 20c; Pride beef 3^r«(l4^c, common 3^4e.

©f the West, 36 IncbEe, 11K«: Peabody H, $6 inebes, 5^©; Rosajind, 36 inehes, 7^c; Utica, 9-4, 25c; Utic#, 10-4, 27Xc; Wam-

sutia, 36 inches, 10He,

Brown Cotton*—American LL, 36 iu^he*, ie; Atlantic A, 36 inches, 6H0; Atlantic

Cl over-

feed*.

-Medium red.

choice,

Open-

articl’s ing.

CfX); red, pr une, $5.35^5.65;

*' 'Srd

4^0, X*, W IM,,.,.*—, '-X*'- I - 11,46 inches, 6He: \tlantic P, 36 inch<*», 0Hc; Atlantis LL, 36 inches, 4^c; Atlantic Comet, $6 inebee, Archerv, 36 inches, 4He; Armory, 36 inches, 6Hc; Argyle, 36 inches, 6c; Arrow. 36 inches. 5c; Boot C, 36 inobM, 4Ho; Boot 2X, 36 inches, 6c;

'Back 1 *bead, 86 inch**. 6Hc; Badger LL,

$6 inehes, 6c; Clifton, ( CC, 36 inches, 5Hc; Exposition A, 86 inches, 5He; Honest Width, 36 inehes, 6y; Lawrence LL, 36 inches, 6e; lAucaster A, 86 inches, 6Hc;

* Lanoaater B, 36 inches, 6c; Hea^islaud LL,

86 inobM, 6«; Statue Liberty,' 36 inches, 6e; Uncle Remus. 36 inches, 4He ; Pepperel), 9-4, i6«; Pepperell, 10-4, 18c; Utica,9-4, |

tofa; Ittica, KM. 25c.

Uingbanis — Amoskeag, 7c; Amoskeag Persian, 8c: Lancaster, 7c;. Lancaster Normandie. 8c; Renfrew dreta styles, 8Ho; Ren-

»w noTfltiee, 10H* Print*—Allan fane:

lag, 4H«; Amarican indigo

$5.75<g> English,

choice, $575fcj(.600; white, Dutch, prime, f! 4.00(^14.50; ahiyke, prime, $7.00(^,7.50; alfalfa, prime, $5.75(96.50. Timothy—Choice, $1.90(^2.00; pr me, lUSyi 82. Blue GrassFancy $1.05^1.10. Orchard Grass—Prime $1.15(3,1.25. Red Tod—Choice, 60(g,6.5o;

English Blue Gras*—$1.656$1.75.

Tinners' fnppite*.

Best brand charcoal tin. IC 19x14, 12x12 and 14x20. $7.00^7.50; IX 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20, $9,[email protected]; rooflng tin, 1C 14x20, $6.00<§)6.25; 20x28, $12.f<0@ 12.50: tin in pigs 25c, in bars, 27c; iron, 27 B, 3H<j; 27 C iron, 5c; best bloom galvanired iron, 6.5 per cent, discount, sheet nnc, 7c, copper bottoms 22c, planished copper 24c,

solder 154tl6c.

Huttar, r.ggs ana Poultry.

The following are shippers’ buying price*: Butter—Choice country 12^15c, com-

mon 8® 10c.

Eggs—Per dozen 16c.

Live Poultry—Heps SHca pound, springs 8Hc, cocks 3Hc ( lurkeyst prime) 8@10c, old toms 7c, ducks 7c, geese (lull feathered) $4.80 per dozen.

Iron and Hardware.

Iron—Tire and flat bar, l^'xL'and 4x1 inch, [email protected]; horseshoe, 2H(3>3c; Nor-

4 rade. i

f CXOSINQ.

High- Low- ——

“ U Oct-lZOct. 11.

fr«w ooTillit» f

PHnM—AHen UDcyA'fe: American shirt- ^ n g< 4H*S American indigo, 6c; Arnold indigo, 6c; Arnold long cloth B9Hc; Arnold long clothC,8Hc; Berwick fancy, 3Ho; Berlia Turkey red, «H»; Cocheco fancy, 60; Coeheco, madders. 6><p; Fddyston fancy, 6H«: Harmony,4Ho; H»milton red.fio; ManebMUr, 6H0; Merrima© ehirting, 6c; Merrimao prints, 6H<G Merrtmac purple, 6H0;

Orion robee.5«;Paolfiorobos,6Hc;Hlmp*on . - .. r „ , - mouroinga, 6He; filmpeda illyer gray, 6Hc; ^ 4c ’ « r >c- S j ee i7;^ rm ‘ r - 4,,; Washington turkey .fed, 6c; Windsor ! hor 1 , ® sho « i -*V l, l da 7 d bran ' 18 ' f4 ; 10 per l kRt -' : MsatM 6HC. ♦; nails, ciit ( stcel, $1.(0 rate ; wire, $1.N>; horse Colored Cambrics—Edward*, 4Hc; Con- H25(gi5.00. Shot—$1.50 a sack.

*ord, 4Ha; Slater, 4qHo.

Relied Cambric—Garner A Co., 6Hc; Ma*

aonville, 6Hc; blgh oolore,6Ho.

Drllle—Crescent A, 8©; Crese«nt C, 7Ho;

John P. King, 7o; boaUail, 8Ho- '

Cbeoke—Amoskeag.9Hc; Economy, 7He; New South, 7Ho; Kotunda, 6H0; Reacue, 6c;

If t. Pleaaaat, 60; City, 4 Ho-

Bilasia—Lonsdale, 12^0; English A.IOHc;

KoyaLlOelVfoe.THkT 1

TiokiBg—Auioekeag ACA, 12Hc; Cordie ACE, 12Ho; Conestoga BF, 14Ho; Cooestoga FF, HHo: Hamilton awning, 10c; Lenox falley book-told, iho; Diemond bookIpll l6oi Oakland AF, UHo; Uwleton. 36

L*wiston, 82 Inches, 12He;

1 ioches, lOHe; York, 32 inchss, 10 inohet, lOHo; Uxbridge,

QrocAnni

Bafare—HardiA I9(i63.£ * O.O60; off A, <!*o;

iMaAjMMk

,.69o; nonfectioners’

A, 1.066: off A. 4Ho; coffee A, 4 8lo; white extra C,4Hc; extra C, 4.69o; good yellow, 4Ho{ Tflr yellow, 4Ho; dommon

yellow, 4hp4He.

Roaeted Coffees—Banner, 21 Ho; Lion, 91 He • Arbuokle’e. XXXX. Jersey and the Blended Java, 21Ho (bt^k roasted in flftypound bags); Capital, 31 He; Pilot, 2io;

• Dakota, 20Ho; Brasil, 20‘ic.

Green Coffeet—Ordinary 17@20c; good, 8019He; cboioe, 10(0,220fancy, 32023c;

Java, 28031c.

fipieee — Unground — Alenices, 10015c; MMia, 100160; mace, 9O$0$1.OO; nutmeg, 76090c; eloves, 22030c; ginger, 15020c;

popper, 120160. .

Twine—Hemp, 14020*; wool, 10022c; flax, 18026c; paper, lAo; jute, 12015c;

L«*at»i«r.

Oak soles. 23031c; hemlock soles. 23(51 28c; harness, 25032*; skirting, 34035c; black bridle, per dozen, 60066c; fair hridie. per dozen, $60.00065.00; city kip, 50085c; French kip, 75c0$l.O5; city calf skin, 75c0 $1.00; Freuuh calf skin. $1.0001.70. Hides, Tallow ana Gren«e. Dealers’ Paying Pricea—No. 1 green hides 3e, No. 2 2 , a c, No. 1 g. s. 4’^04Hc, No. 2 g. #. 3H03Hc. dry flint 7c, salt dry hides 506c. Horse Hides—$1.2502.25. Tallow— Prime 4o, No. 2 3Ho. Grease—Brown 2Hc, yellow 2H03c, white 4c.

tVonl.

Tub-wuhed, 30033c; unwashed, of

medium and common grade, 18021c,

coarse, burry and ootted, 14016c. IN1)I ANAPOI.I9 OKAIN A1AUKKT.

4026o; I

cotton, 16025c. Woodenware

No. 1 tubs, $7.0007.25;

1Th*»t Is Hull — corn Mamet la Dull —

•Hie Other Cereals.

Wheat — Dull: No. 2 red 69c bid, No. 3 red 64066c, No. 4 red 57c, rejected 50055c, unmerchantable 45050c. Corn—Dull; No. 1 white 44c, No. 2 white 44c, white mixed 44c, No. 3 white 44c, No. 4 white 38c, No. 2 yellow 43c,No. 3 vellow 43c,No. 4 yellow 38c,No. 2 mixed 4.1c, No. 3 mixed 43c, No. 4 mixedSSe, no grade 26c, sound ear 42c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 white 34c, No. 3 white 33c. No. 2 mixed 31‘-sc, No. 3 mixed

30c, rejected 29030c. Bran—Easier; $11.00.

Hay'—Choice timothy $11.00, No. 1 $10.60, No. 2 $8.50, No. 1 prairie $7.50,

No. 9 tubei,'$6.0006.25; Ifo-3 tubs, $5,000 *No. 2 prairie $6.00, mixed $7.00, clover

6.26; pails, three-hoop, $1.6001.65; two j mixed $8.00.

hoop, $1.3601.40. mS '

ut«~ Almonds. Patagonia, 17018c, al-

I'; 1

12c; peanuts, Virginiahe#, 7(iil9c; peanuts,

Virginia good, 607o. • T

Oils—160° prime white, 6H06Ho; 150° water white. 8c; perfection, 8H09a Canned Goods—Blaokpernes 2ft) 90c; cove oysters Hb full weight 90095c, ltt> Hcht weight 65c. 2ft> tull weight $1.7,50 1.80, 21b light weight l.|O01.9O; peaches ■tandard 316 $2.0002.10, sreoud* 3tb $1,750 1.86, pie $1.26; pine applet standard 2tb “ ‘ J1.76, seconds 2tb $l.Ck901.10; string ie8O086o; salmon 1th $1.4001.80; pine-

Rye—No. 2 55c for car lots, 50o for

wagon.

Wagon Wheat—69c bid. Inspections —In : Wheat—No. 2red 2 cars, No. 3 red 6 curs, rejected 6 oars. Corn— No. 3 white 10 cars. Oats—No. 3 wliit«2 cars, rejected mixed 1 car. Hay—Timothy No. 2, 1 car. INDIANAPOL.!-. lAVx; STOCK .UAKKKT.

Cattle Dull and Mow

Cower —

$1.2501,7$, •• beans 80®S5o apples Bahai

>ru, sugnr $1.0001.45. rt»

Dfied Fruits—Apples, evaporated, 9c; ap-

Hogs

eiheep and Lambs. iNPiAWAeoLis Union Stock Yards. Got. 11 Cattle—Receipts 275 head. Shipments light. The general cattle market was dull and slow, w th little demand forauvthing but the best grades. The outlook is not

flatteriug.

Shipping cattle we quote: Extra choice sbipn ng and ex-

port steers, 1,450and over....$4 500 5 00

4 40

•HoV evaporated apricoti^iec Miscellaneous—Groc*riee-r-New

Molaseee—Fair to prime 4pc, choice 400 42c. Sirup*—Medium 290.150, choice 380 46o, eoryhum 30c. Viuegar—Malt. 40-«frain 11012c pee# gallon, Beane-Hand-»*M $2.2502,50, marrow $2.8502.90.

picked pi

Rio*—Carolina 506‘*c, Jppan 4H07HcLake Salt—-In car lot* 89c, su a small way |9». Surch — Pearl 2Hc, Cham-

3 60 2 75 2 50 3 00

pies, tun-dried, 61*0; pinches, calf evapor- , ‘ *.wv- — ^tesflrS|!^S57’box, $1.50; raisins, Valencia, per lb., 7H0 ^ ;•••••• S.tX;0 *^8.^—-1 — - • 1 —*-• ": Common steers,900to 1,100 lbs. 2 250

Orleans Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to ' 1.200 lbs 3 000

Fair to medium feeding steers

850 to 1.000 lbs 2 250

Common to good stookers, oOO

to 7U0 lbs 1 750

Butchers’ cattle we quote:

Choice heitera 2 600 Good Ueitera 2 350 2 50

pion Gloee, I and Wb packages 5^e, corn Fair to medium neifers 2 U-0 2 25 1-lb packages 6H07C. Capdv^-Stiek 6H0 Common to U«nt Ueitera. 1 500 1 75 To per lb, common mixed 6H@7c. New Choice oows^. 2 5<.'0 2 75 Pioklw—9,400 in barrels $9,75, 1,200 in bar- Good cove 2 (H0 2 25 rola $8.25, 1,200 in half barrels $5.50, 600 in Fair to medium cows. i 25(«i 1 75 half barrel* $4.65. Oatmaal—Barrel* $6, Aiommon to lair cows 750 i oo

half barrel* $5.25. Rolled Oats—Barrel*

$6, bait barrels $5.25. ?

l*dla#axx»us t-rovinua Market. Smoked Meet*—Sugar-cured bams, best brand*, lSa»d20)b* aveint*, 11H011* 4 c; 16 lb*. 12012\e; 12H lbs, 12012H«; 10 Ibe, 19H0l2Ho; block bams, 16 aud 20 lb* avorage, 12H«; booele** hams, 94c; Virginia hems, 10 lb*, ISjj^oj California bams, 8 to It lbs average, «Ha Break last Bacon—Clear, English gpred, I3^c. Sboaldere—12015 lb* aeerag* 9Ho, 16 lbs averaae «Ho- B*oo*—Clear sides, 22 *nd 25 lb* average. 10eX; denr b*H‘w. 12 lbs •vartiro, 10Ho; clear baok$, 8 to l.\ lbs, 10oH. Dried Beef—Ham and knuckle niece* 12a. Beef tongue* 40a. Bologna—Cloth

«e, skin 6He. W*i

WHEAT. Dec May CORN. Oct , May

OATS.

Oct May ...

PORK

Oct Jan

r.ARD

Oct 1 Jan j

RIBS

Oct Jan 1

:.v-„

so-.

42 S, rs., 35)- 8 11 20 12 45

7 12

6 4 r >

No New York Markets. On account of it being a holiday in in New York, there are no market reports from that city. see second Page for Additional Market*

daily cm si'Anarica

Htrch Returns. Pierce, Warren and Sadie, 229 E. Washington, girl. Kramer, Louis H. and Cora. 33 McGinnis,

boy.

Goodhaut, Henry and M., 393 E. Michigan,

girl.

McGill, John E. and Elizabeth, 158 Ran-

doloa, girl.

Kendall, J. G. and A. V., 182 N Mississippi,

bov.

Pyott, W. B. and Dosia, north of Woodruff,

girl.

White, Ed and Anna, 946 N. Tennessee, boy. 1 »t -.*3 . » ... Frank W. Madison, 35 years, 146 Elm, consumption. data Lowe, 2 years, !82 Sheldon, cholera infantum. Lois Knauss, 27 years, 251 Fayette, exhaus-

tion.

Omer Shutte, 8 years, 9 Georgia, diphtheria. Evaline J-ickson, 3 months, 91 Yandes, in-

N. California,

24 years, killed by elec-

.. 3

anition.

Nathan Scott. 32 years, 382

tuberculosis.

Joan F. Toliver,

tricity.

Agnes Dillon, 4 months, orphans’ home, in-

anition.

John Fish, 14 years, 141 E. Pratt, acute dys-

entery.

Ann* Kurth, l day, 27 Wisconsin, prema-

ture.

James Conlin, 6 years, 64 E. McCarty, diph-

theria.

Isaac G. Pell, 54 years, 610 W. Washington, 4 r dysentery. Michael Gasman, 65 years, 263 Bates, congestion lungs. 'tftr. • a o - o . Victor A. Foreman and Laura M. Toll. Louis Steiner and Lizzie Demolit. John V. Redmond and EltnaG:bbs. Gustav Nees and Mary ScnnciderAlbemarie C. Tousey aud Stella Wiles. August E. Hartmann and Lizzie Schul-

meyer.

Frederick J. Wright and Ida May Bmitber. AttgusUis Coburn and Annie Chapin Peck. Walter F. C. Golt and Bettie B. Morris. Henry Christ and Mary E. Schowe. Cliflord Wood and Katharine Campbell. William H. Schott aud Dors Langstaff. John T. Oberg.ell aud Mary Louisa Back.

ileal Lsia.e iru.t-ie.'i.

H. H. Seville to Johu W. Caraway, lot 49. Jas. Johnson’s E. Onio-street ad-

dition $ 475 CO

Eldon J. Orull to Schuyler C. Bradtord lot 4, block 15, Braden’s addi-

tion 400 00

Simon O. Kau.mau to Albert Brown, lot C, Wilev’s subdivision outlots 163 and 165 H. W. Miller et al.. trustees to F. A. Ballard, lots 4, 5, 6 aud 7, Marion Park Same to Lucy Dorschel, lot 151 in same John Gocxtnough to Otto J. Suesz, lot 10, Hitt’s subdivision, S. K. Fletcher's first Brookside suburb Charles C. L. Hartmann to William C. Krittch. lot 3, Hartmann's addition Same to same, lot 4, in same Charles Damtneyer to Charles M. Cooper, trustee, twenty acres in honii part of west halt ox northwest quarter of section 1*. township

15, range 4 10.200 00

Herman Backer to Wendell FIicktnger, lot 28, Marion Park Sab.a Ciaig to Richard Sargent, part ol lot 4. square 6, Cumberland Albert Newby to Elmore H. Pursel, part of the west half of the normeast quarter ot section 24, township 17 range 3 Cbas. N. Thompson, trus e , to C. A. Bookwalter, hfty-five le t off lot 140, “Ardmore’’ W. E. Stevenson to Ida M. Snowden, lot 337, P. H. Jameson a hrst Belmont addition Harlan W. Carter to Aiphonso C. Cotton, lot 2, Crawiord’s subdivision. Holmes s West Indianapolis addition ?. WiiLain H. Wiihelm to .Ytanah Butz, lot 36, Carpenter's Home Place ad- | ditiou I James H. Wilson to Edward C. Von Burg, lot 24,/b.ock 7, s. A. Fletcner, i Jr.’s northeast addition I. C. Wa.ker to William H. Shackiej ton et ai . lot 13. block 4, Walker’s i E. Ohio street addition | George B. Yandes to James E. Roberts, lot l and part lot 2, Alien Mav’s

addition 19,750 00

Adolph StidensticKer to S. D- Morr*

1,350 00

1,000 CO 350 00

200 00

250 00 290 00

500 00

1,000 00

800 00

650 00

1.400 00

1,560 00

1.000 00

1,200 00

800 00

, - -v. ! nson, lot 3. Seidcnstickers subdtvis- „ JT- ? VV i too o: lot 5, Biraenmayer’s addition a bcHo. J oO L J. Metzger to Beuj. Weesuer, lot 49,

2 500 2 75 I —

1 750 2 .‘5 !

sicn J. H.

ft-*.

link 8Ho-

Dry-Sol •▼one*

inerworqt So. Pork in

t Kent*—Clear eidfe. 22025 ih*.

_ 9H«; boiliee, 12 lb* averege. 9Ho; back*, 8 to 1610 average, f#He; boneless

Ibort books, 7 lb* average. 8He; French back*, 16 Iba average, 8c. pickled Pork— Bon pork, dear, p«r bbl $00 1b*. $18.00;

man pork, $15.00.

Lora—Kettle-rendered, ip tierces, 9Hc; "Indiano, M in tiarow, $Ht; “Reliabl*,’ 5

•Ha. *

FTwlts afi4 TeaetaKlM. l|HL The feUeviac ere the 0alen’ eeHing Good to choice l^mbt prieee: Fair to good lambs Fruit*—Appleo—Fancy $5^004.00 per Good to ehoiee sheep ... barrel, ehoiee to mediaai $2.5003.00 per Fair to medium sheep.. barreL Peache*—$2.5003.00 per btubel. Common sheen Banoaoe—Select $1.7 £ -02.6O|' eemmon to Bueke, per bead.

esediam $L60. Lemon*—Cbbice (JOO03«O) { $0.00 per box, lanej $7.00. Pear*—$1.00

Good cove Fair to medium cows. summon to lair cows Veai calves. 100 to 20u it>*.. heavy calves. 200 to 250 lbs Prime to f&ncv export bulls Good butcher and feeder bull*.

Light rough bologna bulls 1 POdi l 50 Good to choice cow* and calves 20 uO0oO 00

Common to meaiutu cows ano ; i^. Fletcher's Oak Hill sdciUon catv«s 10 00018 00 Mary A. Persons to Barbara Forester, liOGii—Receipts 4,<J0O head. Shipments lo*- 10 » Beatty's subdivision, outsteady oi tb better grades, but the ship- h:de, io; ill. Newman Oaks Park.... ping oemaud was light and packers were , Emma Buries, qua cla.m.to Meivma soon bidding at lower prices. Average ‘ Moorman, one-fifth oi part ol lot prices were strong and 5c lower, and at the 1°- Wood’s subdivision of outlo: 129 close fuliv 10c lower than vesterdav. The 1 J* nnu ‘B. CarnJiio Jas. H. Sander-

cio..,i w,.k .w, ,w a, b«t. i

ter grades sold. \\ e quote: i j 0 h n C. Riley to Orva D. Coa.er, lou Best heavy and ipucher, 200 22 and 23, block 33. Bentca*s addito 300 lbs $5 6505 70 * non to North Indianapolis Choice shipping aud mixed , James B. Matlock to Sarah F. Catrr - ., A ; riger, part northwest quarter of pOCXlUg.. ° of0o f*0 I northwest quarter of section 28, Choice lightweights, loO to ISO ! U waship 15. range 3.. lbs 5 4505 6t> [ ^ *■

common lightweights 5 -5<ao 45 | Pigs. 4 50<ce5 25 j Roughs.... 4 0005 uO 1 Sheep — Receipts 400 head. Shipments ! 300 head. The iamb market was quoubiy . steady, but the demand for sheep was lira- I ited and prices hardly as good as vesterdav. j Selected ewe and wether lamb&. $4 7505 00

650 00 425 00

Kenwood Park audition GuiKord Berlin to William D. Lewis, lot 5, Benin A Manshela’s subdm-

i. Bruce Place addition 1,000 00

Baldwin to Edwin Jennings, lot

1,325 00 2.000 00

400 00 720 00

3.550 00

500 00

ii<wu-,uip io. ranee a Mary C. Cregg et al. to John J. Carriger, lot 16. Miami Powder Company’s addition to West Indianapolis Trans ters, 30; consideration

7,000 00

2.000 00

$62,535 00

4 0004 3 <’004 4 2504 s 500;? 3 5003 2 l>j04

Nipped in the Duo.

Pack, i

Jack—Many a happy marriage bos been

spoiled by money.

Tom—Yes; it spoiled mine. She refused me because I didn’t have enongh.

On* of the Boy*. An eight-year-old Spokane (Wash.) bov h&s been sent to the reform school because ‘*he had become an inveterate tobacco

burglar shot nr thk act COMMITTING ROBBERY.

Quarry Laborer Crnsbed at Omentvllle—a Pnetor Win* a Bride at Shelbywllle—Time For mar Reoordm

Burglar Shot Down for the Act. Hpeelol to The Ind.anaoolU News.'

Lapoxte, October 12.—Last night at 11:90 o’clock a man who refuses to give his name

three aea in Headxieha eooatjr entitled to * pension for services in th* Block Hawk

upper room narrowly

The Price Bros.’ livery stable, at Kokova. was damaged $2,500 by Are. A man and

his wile sleeping in an

eecaned cremation.

After the deatb of Edward Wright, of i Kokomo, of on overdose of morphia*. Mrs. Elvira Stevens demanded that the marriage ceremony should be performed that she might have the right to his nano. The coroner, who * had placed her under arrest as pcivy to th* desth of Wright, released her without hall. ThiOhio wegon-worxs, of Mancie, wax destroyed by fire last night. Loss $90,000, with $10*80 insurance. Tbe firs started in the stockroom in some unknown way. Tbe works were controlled by Georg* Edgerly, and made a specialty ot inneial cars aud fine delivery

preparing to ea-

WORLD’S FAIR.

*03, *05,

io?, *<>9, ***, 1 *3 West Washington Street

>7«>* j 81*2

7'Vi

42V 4

! *iVt

■

1 42 1 i i 46j|

29%

i &} »

29 ; C

29*i 35*4

i 28)

11 30 11 55

11 20 12 42

11 25 11 20 12 47 12 42

ffis"

J 8 30 7 07

8 35 j 7 12

6 47"

J 10 00 6 45 6 45

was shot while in tbe act of burglarizing Col- *»«ona The company wan preparing Pam Bros.’store at Mill Cree*. this county. ; Fitly workmen are thrown oat.

Ephraim Brick, near South Bend, had a

The proprietors of the store, who reside near by. were alarmed by a Durglar alarm. Arming themselves with double-barreled shotguns, they proceeded to the store, where they discovered a moo selecting the moat value Die of the stock for removal. They ordered him to surrender, but he attempted to escape through a window, when he was fired at three times, each load taking effect. The sheriff was telegraphed lor, and. with an assistant and a physician, he proceeded to Mill Creek, from

small sore upon the beck of his hand, upon which a large fly alighted. He brushed tb* insect away. Soon the bond began to swell, tbe trouble was communicated to tbe arm, and Mr. Brick :oand himself confronted with blood poisoning ot a serious type.’ It is supposed that tbe fly communicated poison to the sore, and in this way it spread through hi*

system.

The thirtieth annual session, Indiana

wh ch piace the wounded man was removed to | Grand Lodge. I. O. G. T., is being held this this city and placed in jail. He is danger- week at Loganspert. It is the second time Aran. A- confedcr&tu escaped. Tnc wounded •/$/$****©« Kv n xv ri—____ cK^iKw»4iim >•** borgaar refuses to disclose his own name or “dresa by O. W. Hagans, ot S^^y***^* that oi his companion. Both men were em- theme being "Manhood a Necessity to Posiployes of the Wabash extension, the new rood ! tions of Trust.” To-morrow a visit is antici- * being constructed through this city. e—— x» c- »—»— — 1

Elder M. email zteaigns.

iSoeciai to The IndisaaDoUs Newa> Franklin, October 12.—Elder M. Small, pastor of the Edinburg Christian church, has tendered his resignation, which the official board refuses to accept. From the pulpit Elder Small has preached bitterly against tbe popular amusements so prevalent in that city, and at a meeting held a week ago to call him as pastor lor another year a number, who had been offended by his remarks. Voted against him. So, after a week’s consideration, ruder Small has decided not to remain.

Time Tor Making Records. Special to The Indianapolis \ews. I Colcmpcs, October 12-—The Bartholomew County Trotting Association has fixed upon Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. October 19, 20 and 21, as tbe dates for making time records on tbe new club ground race tracks here. Many of the noted horses of the country will be here. Pastor Wins a Bride. tppecfal to The IndlanaDoii* News.’ Shklbyvillb, October 12.—Tbe Rev. Chas. M. Fillmore and Miss Maggie Kennedy were married at the Christian chnrch in this city, at 12 o'clock to-day. Mr. Fillmore has been' pastor here for three years. Miss Kennedy is the accomplished daughter of Geo. W. Kennedy, oi this cit^ j-

Pythian Pages.*

rspeclal to The Indianapolis New*.! , Warsaw. October 12.—The local Pythian lodge initiated twenty candidates tor the rank of page last night. Nearly one hundred visiting knights were present from other points. An elaborate banquet was served at 11 p. m. by the Pythian sisterhood.

yuarry Laborer Crushed. 'Special to The Indianapolis Newel Jeffersonville, October 12.—Wm.IL Curdy was caught under a falling bank at the Clark county cement-mill quarries today. His legs and shoulder were broken and fatal injury was sustained. General state News. Loeansport styles itself tbe City of Bridges. h" Burglars plundered the postoIBce at Lake Maxinkuckee, securing $125 in stamps. W. G. Daily, seventeen years old, fell off a trapeze at Memphis, breaking his neck. Edward Bible, of Shawnee Mound, who was kicked by a Horse some time ago, is dead. A new dress indicates that tiie lively Lafayette Call is reaping its share of financial success. _ Rochester Hobbs, near Bowling Green, was fatallly kicked by a mule, tbe blow crushing his breast-bone. A large glass foctorv of Pittsburg, Pa., which makes a specialty of cut and table glass, will remove to Eaton. Elijah Wisdom, of Walnut Ridge, while riding a mule, was thrown on a wire fence. One of his ears was torn off. Patrick O’Mara, of Carroll county, indicted lor burning his own barn to realize on his insurance, has been acquitted. Lewis Pbilabaum, a street laborer of Huntington, inherited $j03 by the deatb of a relative, and will turn speculator. Walenty Souowski, qf South Bend, had bis ribs broken, a hip tractured, and was hurt iutern&tly by collision <with a train. The ConnerevilJfe Times is branching into the daily field, and in reprisal the Connersville Daily News will publish a weekly paper. W. H. Young, of Elkhart, in jail at Goshen for attempted wife murder, headed a break for liberty that well mgh was success-

ful.

Leonard Wild, Sr., of Noblesvilte, is dead. He was eighty-four years old and the father oi Leonard Wild. Jr., well known throughout the State. * The South Bend Water-Works Company finds it has been gulled out of several thousand dollars yearly by tbe negligence of plumbers. More drunken men were seen on the streets of Columbus on Sunday last than for a long time. Columbus bibilista claim it “is in tbe air.” An elm log known $o have been buried fifty-five years ago in the streets of Logans port was unearthed tbe other day, sound in every respect. The Dispatch is the name of a bright new weekly established at Wavnetown by H. I. Starns and J. W. Small. The Dispatch ia neutral in politics. Hannibal Matthews, of Hagerstown, fell dead of heart disease. He was seventy-six years old, aud for forty years was a prominent business man of eastern Indiana. B. L. Ornbaum, of Crawfordsville, while driving into an elevator-way, struck his head •gainst the sharp edge of the beam overhead and bis scalp was partially stripned off. The corner-stone of St Paul’s Episcopal church at Jeffersonville will be laid on Sunday next with impressive ceremonies. The clergy of New Albany and Louisville will attend. - ^ , A water hydrant was left open in tbe Cooley A Tatman photograph gallery at Connersville. and the water leaked down into the dry-roods house of Sbera A McIntosh underneath, causing $1,500 loss. Paul Reising and wife, of New Albany, have celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Reising are natives of Bavaria. They settled in New Albany in 1666,where Mr. Reising is engaged in brewing. Charlep W. Hnber, whom tbe Repnblioans of Fayette county nominated for county treasurer, declines to make the race, and a convention will be held at Connersville on the 18th Inst, to select a successor. John Kelly and Joseph Kitts, charged with the murder of saloon-keeper Stewart at Ellsworth and the attempted aasassination of Dr. Watkins were arrested near Danville, I1L They deny connection with the crime. An evangelist giving the name of Samuel W. Shockley, of Roundhead. O., was found on the streets ot Ft. Wayne howling drunk* and peddling his own book, entitled “Fighting Against Fate, or Twenty-Five Years of Thrilling Experiences.’’ Martin Jacobs drove into a gravel-pit near Cicero, and while loading his wagon there was a cave-in. which buried him and one of the hones underneath. Mr. Jacobs was crushed beyond recognition. He was gixty-five yean old and a man of fismily. —A Vandal ia engine collided with a section of can in the yards of tb* Chicago ft Eastern Illinois road at BrazjL Tbe engineer reversed and jumped, and tbe engine plunged backward at forty mites per boar until it collided with a string of flat can, breaking * number oi them and derailing the engine. Dr. Henry L. Todd, of Danville, is dead. He was eighty-one yean old. and a pioneer of Hendricks county, baring practiced medicine in that community over lorty yean. He was a member of tbe Presbyterian church, and a valued man in every respect. His character eras of the highest type. He leaves a widow and ssveral adult children. Dr. Todd wa* on*

‘I

NATURAL BBIPOB

BRBCTED BT

JOHN AND WILLIAM BIKONDS.

‘

-4

No Unanimity Among Artists.

(New York World.)

It would not have been a bad idea if the men who painted tbe portraits of Coinnibus to be used in decorating th>s town had come to some understanding a* to how the great discoverer wore his hair and beard. Withiu a few blocks along Third arena* he ! is represented as wearing a goatee, a goatee and a mustacb* and chin whiskers. In some instances he is shown wearing his ringlets, and in others as having traight and long as that of an In- ‘ others still hie face is smoothly

Impressive lPittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. J A year ago Planter Wolf, of Knoxville, Ark., had an arm palled off while showing n negro how to operate a cotton-gin. Yesterday he was instructing another negro, and lost hi* other arm. Mr. Wolfs inetruction is now at an end, or he is ont of arms. Bat then Mr. Wolfs way of operating cotton-gine was not a good one.

The Uncle Jmlged It Was (Chicago Inter Ocean.' Mr. Finch—What kind of business has roar eon gone into rioce he tiae left eolUge? Uncle Clovertop—He bain’t jest said, hub I jedge it’s farmin’, for he said He'd just bought him a taiiy-ho.

pated from B. F. Parker, of Milwaukee, supreme secretary of the order, and Oronhyatekha. of Toronto, Canada, supreme chief templar. Orouhyatekha is also at the bead of the Foresters, and it is proposed to give th* "Big Indian’’ a grand reception. Tbe attendance of two hundred delegates is expected tomorrow, besides many notables of th* L O. ‘

G. T. Stare Press Dine u-si on.

The gerrymander must go. It ia nncon■titutional.—[Evaneviile Tribune. The individual of most consequence just now is the man who has cimuged his political principles and has so informed the public through th* newspapers.—[Goshen News. Religion and modem politics were not nurtured by tbe same mother, and in consequence they can not be brought together in tbe same field with safety.—[Mancie

Herald.

When a man leaves a politiral party because be can not run it it ia a striking testimonial to the w.sdom of the party in not letting him ran it —[Logausport

Journal.

Whenever a man begins to think he is better, and pureu and holier than his party, in the name of <N>Dsi»tency he ought to resicn the office he holds by the grace of that party.—[Lafayette Courier. The existing financial aud business conditions of the country furnish the best possible reasons for continuing in power an administration that has given the ooantry such prosperity.—[Mancie Times. What is wanted by business Americans is a money that is good a thousand years after it is issued and a legal tender in any State or Territory in the Union. We want no wildcat currency.—[Washington Gazette. No.Democratic newspaper has yet undertaken to tell us why the last Democratic Legislatnre repealed thestotute authorizing witnesses to the count oi ballots alter the close of the polls. Does that act look like honesty was intended.—[Rockport JournaL Judge Gresham has had as many warm friends in Crawfordsville as in any other locality in the United States; but not a single one of them will follow him into the Democratic camp. We say this after having acquired accurate knowledge on the subiect.—[Crawfqydsvillc Journal. The new tax law will need be amended in several particulars. No law, so comprehensive and important was ever passed bat that it needed changes, eliminations and additions. It is safe to say that if the Legislature is Democratic that the law will be amended by its frieudr.—'[Ligonier 6an-

ner.

Every man has a right to change his politics if the spirit moves him, but he ought not to deliberately lie about the motives that inspired the action. A liar is meaner than a turn-coat, and the representative of either class is about as bad as the devil ever intended mortals to be.—[Lafayette Courier. The hurrah business in politics no longer prevails. The yell is the argument of an idiot The issues involved in the struggle are not to be determined by the shouting of wild men, the tooting of brass bands, or the rub-a-dub of drum corps. Tbe people this trip intend to do their own thinking.— [Lalayette T.mes. To a friend in New Albany Judge Gresham said some weeks ago that one of his reasons for refusing the People’s Party nomination for the presidency, was a fear that by so doing it would result in giving Harrison the electoral vote of Indiana and thpt he would not do under any consideration.—[New Albauy Tribune. Indianapolis feels that the work being done by the kindergarten association is the most hopeful preventive of vice and crime. During;, the last year more than three thousand Children have .been under its influence, Who can estimate the power which these school will have over the homes of the next generation?—fEvansville Journal. The Pharos has sought to fix in the minds of its readers the undisputed truth that the land in which they live is the greatest in point of natural 'resources the sun shines npon.- This being true, not a dollar should be taken from ’them in excess of what is required to meet the legitimate expenses ot economically administered government. There is no necessity to tax the reonle for any other purposes.—[Logansport Pharos. Alfred Tennyson’s death is a* calamity to the world of letters. He has been true to his poetic calling for many years and leaves a rich legacy to mankind.* We are all bis heirs—we and maov generations yet unborn—for the weaUh he created and leaves is an inexhaustible mine of precious information which time can not diminish, and the infinite variety of which age can not wither nor custom stale.—[Terr* Haute Gazette. scenery Made to Order. (New York Tribune.] A natural bridge on the shore of a rocky Western lake was “a card” as a local attraction till a severe storm one winter blew it down. Unwilling to lose such a necessary attraction, the neighbors carefully rebuilt it, which might ea«iiy enough have been a harmless and successful deception; but visitors to the bridge the followimr season were thunderstruck to read this sign:

75c, best Brussels Carpet

jly Car-

pet.

86c, all-Wool 8-ply

HEATING STOVES. 2,0()O Heating Stoves. 30t) samples on the floor far inspection. Read the prices. You will he surged to see the stove that ch price represents. $2 small Heating Stove. We have them tor $3, 5, 7, 9, 1«», *12. Full Nickel Base Burner for $15, 18, 20, 22.50, 25, 30, 35 and up to $55. COOK STOVES. $6, pood Cook Stove and up to $35. Zinc Boards 60c to $3. Coal Hods 25c and upward. COMFORTa All grades, $1.50,2, 2.50, 3, 3.50, and up to $5. CARPETS. .50c, all-Wool Carpet 65c, best all-Wool Carpet 50c. Brussels Carpet

75c, Body Brussels.

$1.25, best Body Brus-

sels.

See our 95c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 45c Ingrain Carpets. CHENILLE CURTAINS. $4, all-Chenille. We have them at $5, 7.50 and up to $20. FOLDING-BEDS. Oak Folding Bed tor $25, 33. 45, 55, 65 up to $9f. SIDEBOARDS. Largest line ever shown in the city. $15, 18,22,25, 30, 37, 46 up to $65. BEDROOM SUITES. $12, Bedroom Suite; large j glass. $18, Solid Oak . Suite; | large glass. See our $25, 30, 35, 45, 60, 75, $90 Suites. The largest line of Bedroom Suites ever shown in this city. ROCKERa $2.50, 3.50, 5, 7, 9 and

$12.

FLOqR Olt-CLOTH.-20c, 2oc, 35c, per yard.

The largest line in this city.

LACE CURTAINS

A wonderful line for $1,1 2.60, 3.50, 5, 7.50, up to

$15.

WALL PAPER.

See our

15c, 20c

Papers.

5c, 7c, 10c, 12c, Gold Parlor

Yes, ftSaid

the Oyster, * ^ Wiping the perspiratton from his brow, “Fve returned from my summer outing a little early, but it’ll be cooler soon and then wh»t a time Parrott & Taggart’s Cracker and I will have.” All good grocers sell this famous Cracker.

SUBURBAN. Haughville Baptists have let the contract for a oh arch. West Indianapolis school trustees have pat $36,000 insurance on the tonr school houses of the town. Th# Brightwood shop* were in apple-pie order yesterday in expectation of a visit trom th* “big bags” of tbe company. The teachers and papils of school No. 2, ’West Indian spoilt, will raise a flag-pole on the grounds on the morning of Columbia

Day.

There were two marriages in Brightwood Monday evening, ’ Miss Ziporas Slider to Daniel Newbart and Miss Minnie Cherry, to Elmer Dunbar. Tbe North Indianapolis Colored Voters' Club has been organised with George Brown, president, and Frank Wells, secretary. It has e.gaty members aad a drotn corps. Daring the periormance at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Standiford, of Oliver avenue. West Indianapolis, tainted, and was token home.. Mrs. Standiford is subject to heart trouble. The Democrats of West Indianapolis have put {prward Wm. J. Shinn a* a candidate lor Representative. Mr. Shinn is well known to tbe politicians of Marion county. He was a candidate tor township tyastes two years ago. Soon after Brightwood was piped for catural gas and the workmen were sent turther down the line, the foreman got into a dispute with superior officers and received his discharge. Twenty-five men struck on this account. The company is endeavoring, with little success, to-get new men

New Style

program consisted o:

[spoils, ia of music,

an address of

welcome to tbe pastor, and speeches bv the Rev. Memo. Wilson aad Smith, of Fellowship and Mayflower churches of the city. Little basipess was done at the Brightwood board meeting. Trustees Allen, Candell, N ex lay and McKenna were present. Th* bill of Smith ft Coyner, 120, for setting the stakes •nd making plans and snectflcations for Waverly street, was laid over awaiting a detailed statement. In the matter of the improvement ot the scnool-houM alley, the following coin man‘cation trom 8. N. Gold, township trustee, was read: “In regard to improving the alley west of the echool-honee. I wonld say tb* law does not givs me any right to improve it. The trustee can only make roads such as are known to the laws governing townships, and that does not include alleys or sidewalks. I would further respectiolly submit the tact that the township hoe mode improvements on the school-house amounting to nearly $4,000, not one dollar of whicn is paid by the town ot Brightwo< d; and I think this loot should relieve the township of any farther expense, even if It was legal for th* township trastee to contract said expense.”

HATS, BLACK OR BROWN.

West Washington St

Make a specialty of taking Square Pianos in exchange^on new Uprights, and woul^e pleased to have you call and see us, or write, il you are thinking of a new Piano. We will please you not only in quality, but a(so in price.. ___ D. H. m i co., 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St

^ Some people SKELETON THE CLOSET tration «t COMMERCIAL Club Whisky—a preventive ot many of the diseases that flesh is heir to. Sold by oil Druggists. '

When tbe earn* money will buy elegant buits and Overcoats, which were made np to order by first-olsss merchant tailors, for $30. $40 end $60. Every garment bears tbe name of the tailor it was made by, and will bo sold for one-half original prio*. W# bavo them in all styles and guarantee a perfect fit in ovyry instance.

ORIGINAL

86 North Illinois Street, Y. M. C. A. Building. Be euro you ore ia right place ii# gok 11 men

Lovely new Diamond* and Jewelry. Wedding Presents. ' WATCHES—W* ore boadqunrtere. STERLING SILVERWARE - Largest stock in this city. Roger Bros. 1847 Good*. Lowest prices ia th* city, at

M A. ROY'S.

P. S.—Railroad watch repairing a *peo> laity. Expert workmen. Diamond work bj

■aHSHeasaa YOUR OWN

and place your