Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1894 — Page 6
acMMn
THE DTDIilNAPOLIS NEWS; MOKDAT. MAT T/-1«H. -JL
’IHB lil^
m^vmmAMMiKnM •VIVXT.
Mil • Wkmtmr* la MaatHm—Tt>» Mar-
la O«o«rat— ^opCaUMUk
iwra mrpitMd at Um luf* 4»iliMM* npylr of wbwt «ho«a fi«9«f*4i act to bo mr-
BHaotoo won o«t tbta tiao woold koobj^ Hio Mot OOIBO •lM>rt of tho ootlaMto. togothor with OBoUtor ia tbo oaaoBBt of fat Eiiropo oad otbor
R;^ssro.jnite
fHBCio^. 1^; Pwdor Orod to eb^loo 11
cu^Ulo naureiBtt. tct SuBtwcm , VoBB* 00 bloc and gron. £«{
Affoeklo’i
to ebblco ModlBai b»d ioBoy. .,4i tB0t V i booty iMwklioi ft le#! M boioo ucbt«ottlit«.....».^. i 10^ 11 l^blo^bto.. .... .. biCMll Hbbbt—fiit«oi|>to tight, ShlpmoBto aone.
Bocotpto of oboep and lambo to>tep woro too light to lagko a uarkottOBd Drioatohow bo
cbaago-
0005 SO SfiSt 00 S«I0S: t «im I
l^odfottow,
^aioia tlBgtOBBd Allopicc. t(0lS«; oaaola,
lOinM; »ae«. eOe^fl.OO; nutaiog. :24^; ^ ^ otovoa. giBger. matso: poppot. i*0i8c. , n^t8 8.sw hood; Kato-AiaMfiao, TarragoB^ Met ^awad^ J hot ooesad otoadp iTiea, M)irBfa*ll hot*. o«i^ 1^ 1* trad^ fairly .aoiiw.
0iaei *100040. Kaploa, 1 c; walnota FreBch, fMi pMiaa VPaateTB I09«c{ wobuU. Virgiaia. boot, Virginia, good. #0.c. Dried Frolta-Aptlta *oo-dti^, Ve: pMcheo,
gi iwoiwaioa ww ou* caHftrala etaroraUd, l2OT4Kc; ToBnweo mmamf thta tiM woold pcacbodtOe; cBrraaU,«^«; cttwin. M«j3c;
■Ki** kaabj^ Hio tart eaiao ^nol, TnrkUh,
«loiBa,lo«*a,abo*.il.ap; ralaina. Valencia, a lb, •3<#^ evaporated aprieota, I4>ki0l«c;
^ ^ , Cowlrlooodt-Blackberriee. 2 lb, Ofoj cove ■IBip »f Europe a«d otbor . oyetetSt 1 lb. full weight, SScj 1 lb. lig^bt oatMOda drop ot abemt Ic la «^hu«c; sib, (bll weight.|i.i60l.w)', Sib. «o lo-day. Other grolaa wera -iniSt weight, fhMBliW; pejehw. »
‘ lb. tl asttilO; aeounda, 3 lb, flrfSMl.OO; pie,
■fl.9a9i.iv; pmeapple, standard, t Jb. fl-^ ,
l.tsIaeooBda,SIb.fl [email protected]; atnogbeans,TOcj 4 to
•almeii. 1 ib. 1#. ®»*iMBa. 9t.ni peaa sitU* ISdoasjl^ earty Joae,
OW, fl.'^
Lite Stock at Cblcagu,
Ontcaso, May t.—Hogs—Receipts 58.000 head; tbipments \nt btad; Satarday’e offleial
dt loR over 1,000 b«M. Mar* tdy and later deellaed 6ci
trade fairly motive. Light IbOS^S 18. rooga |4.S0#8.0&. mixed tB.QS^25, heavy |4.90A5.ao. Cattle—Receipts 17.000 bead: fair demand; steady as compared with close ot last week. Priate to extra native steers [email protected], medium |4.00<i4.10, otbem <8.8504.00, Tezaas
|3 30Ak£t0
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 14,000 head; slow and so to 35 per cent, lower. Top sheep <4.35 •<.55, top lambs <4.3505.65. —
bid. Mo. 3 |M^ Me. 1 ptaliie idle, aMaad <K88k ctover IdSo. Insoectioaa-Wheat 4 ears, com M cars, hay 3 can. » Mew York Provisions. Maw Yoaa, May 7.—Noon—Plo«r.-ilnlI aad weak. Wheat—Receipts 54,000 bndbels; salss lOdm bnahelo; options Md. 3 red weak, sallinf denrn to lowest point on record: WOy <(H4i 5pXo,iely«dls»82- * Rye ~ Dull. Com - •alsa C,t80 bnsbels: - _ __ easier; May48X048^ July 44^,01^0. uateRcceipts 25L3oe buabeta; sales m.<A bssbelt; options No. Squiet. but stsady; track white Slate 430t8c, track white Westenf 430430.
ProviBtoeui were dnlt and
Fogk Ybe stoek aaarket was irregn*
Further gold shipassnU are ^ tlMiaaaetai MtnatiMa. laps Baiirowd ittoolta*
totsrssttng points towatshin ; atfwkei witi be the stocks of bank-
itbeNswYifrk Poet. When
SB %f each properties has in the inevnable, specnlatiiMs in the been based on two factors—the
fig? 8tb.l
The Bnflnio Stnrkcta.
East Bcpfai-o. N. T.. May 7.—Cattle—Receipts 764xirs; market strong, lC01Oe higher on outcher stall and export grsdee; cows and heiterssbontlbc higher; good milkers stroim, to s shade higher; common steady. Veals steady to strong; ssmassles 8Bc higher than last week. Choice to prime export grades
QUESTIORS OF PAVEIENTS.
THMT tVlLL BE DiSCVtSBB AT TBS CdrMCIJL. MSSTINO.
A Protenb Agnlnsc Cedar Block In Alkbamn etrret-Prootwdlngn ot the Board of I*nbllo Workn— Board of JPnblko Safety.
marrow, fl.OO: ■caked, .O0Wc: toinatoea. ILmen-iO; com. sugar. 88clM 87X; apple butter, 3 Id, toe a dorsa; 8 Ib.93 OO.
Diier, z 19, me B uvws, v
MitcellaasouA OroeerieK: IRew Orleans MoIssses—Pair to prime, 86c; Choice, 4O043e. Bifkpe-Medium Ifc: choice 340440
Japan. toi08c
that the bondholders might be f •^5. in ttn^' or..«48«i.eiidthe » •.“I-*:’®
psiri
Lake Sslt-la car-lots 86«. Siasch-Pearl. Sc;
Iks harden of Bacridoe.And the the stock, after the levy of aeeess* i iW be sold to soma one else for 0s old price pins the asseesment | it experienco. especially with ■ teal, ba« cast some damper on , I expoetatioa. Asseeemeats . only to Ond tbe stock, assess- | ■alHnf for Jess than the amount Pi
mad. Still more signifleant. and in [
MvolntkHUury, is ue' attltnde now . on osery hand by holders of bonds, ten years peat the notion of fort* aad cxtlnotloB or an important stoofc has been slowly to a theory the practice Pf which, diaapprofal of the Irnnklnf s no longer to be looked for. tbs oompanyX creditors were sx-
Tto 0ar« beavlJ/ in making good
of tber debtors. Thera nave jny signs of lets that these RSjadets o< their rights by bond.^ vtti BO longer be tamely tolerated qoeeilon is being fought out Bni^nd road’s reorganization, and tanse has changed the vrlicle face with tbs Bosding This is in a wholsaaUi developinent. Its in tus Held of bond investment
. .. donbted. Bat its inflnence on tbe •I baokmpt railroads will be an inter*
torn, l-lb pMkagev.
packageji, S^c;
Can
<4.4501.80, good to dioice shipping stwrs <4.26 04.40, gooa bandy bntebars <1.8ti0l.3d, Mir to , S ood light steers <S.5'0l.T&, good to ehoice J
ows and hei ers ih.3t01.88, stc rs ^60^28, reals ^.dU0i.5O. Hogs-^ecsipts 7D car.loa<!
t0 k.«i, stoexers and tesd-
a lb; comm n mixeA to. New Pickl«s-^W kt barrels. tlkOOi 1,300 in barrels, <4 00; t.300 in wrsls. 18.36: acoln half-bsrrsis, Oat-mskl-Barrels. <4.76; half-barrets, <&00. Rolled Oats—Barrels, OUti; hsl -barrels, <2.36.
Cotton. MXf tks adverse featnrea that could be lMill0%ie bear npog eottoh were turned looee apiteg the past week, and tbe price 'has da0teed to the lowest point touched this season, ggys the bt. Louis Post.Diapateb. The do pftaa te Uvsrpool was greater than looked for, soil aermad to Indicate that liquidation hii^ BoS te abroad on the idea that a large portion of the American crop would ha oxperied to Liverpool for sale, which li akeady teonght to hold^ at least aia.nnfl hales of stock more then will heresdkd by tbe English spinners to the 1st sN Oetopw. The rsoeints firom the plantations insp up at an alannmg rate, and the talk ot crop exhaustion bas ivsn way to views teat Ibm is more oottoa lett te the country teap - - - - . . .— Orleans leeling , accounts rfikvorable, planting and oondit'lons genertoly prOgraseteg in a very good way, with Rivoru0 accounts of the acreage planted. Tlio Innastrles. i -XMstnrbanoes vesnltlng from tho gf eat strikss have oomitlstslr unssttlod the markets, and aanssd higher prioes for the time, with tee waspeM that higher prices must rule if the dMuada of strikers are granted, say R. (A Ban k CM., reviewing the mannfacturing situ* atten. There is so mueh nncertatety, both as <0 tehar and as to Isgislstion, that tee out* Istoi sottrsmsly questionable. Th% tsMOe iadustriee are affected by the ssanrksbiy low prloea realized at recent lavs ■etoa. which are no sneonragement to twreis, bw the aaies ot wool have iwrkably bonvy, important buyers taksn large quantities, porticnlsrly of aacMt tooto, te the beUet that tbs tetrsssed gaauwiri^r 8 ttew tariff has Rons into afiiset, Ihay advanoe prioes of woolla foraign jaarhsta. Tbs domestic demand for prodn^ loss nsi improve, and, with labor fw^ly dte barbed, improvement at presynt eooM hardly fblocpsMad. ^ IndsMUipoUs Wholesale Markets. Ths wash apoiw with favorable weather con* iitfoaa, and a ialr trade may be looked for. To-day vas quiat, as Monday usuaRy is. Prices showed even less ehaage than usuaL Tbs laterkaOi have taken on a tone of stagnant gtsbiltem and show low isatursj. aoos. rounnv amp Borrgn. Tbs agg miwkst does not improvo Ths supis ample fbr ths demand and warm weather to anlkvorable. Poultry masts with a stow ds* probably due to an economizing ten* dmsey and tbs purabase of ohsapsr moats Tlu hotter market is glutted, sad there U little forrign demand. BeesiM of segs at New {fork wars Mtot cases SN^aiPst S8,8» cases the wtek before. Tbe market waa tnregular and to t generally uAsatiaiaotory condition. The quality of receipts was aqt high, owing to the keeping of tho Sbacy Eteds in tho rstatlvsly higher Western marketa thnm- Receipts of dressed poultry at New York were 4.318 pecksgss laat week againssAlW packages tee week befbre. The market was dull and weak, owing to a light demanff pnum ABO vaomapiiu. ’ ‘ FrMlta mfd vsfetablea are moving fairly w01. BasatpM of strawberries showed a libetal tecta^ to-day, and lower prices srs creating aaoroigqnfry for them. Arrivals to-day were a Itttlneoft, but of fair qnallty. Bananas are eaalsr, as at* ptesapplss also. Thsrs are more sww potatoes te tas market. Old potatoes are ilaady. ^OIAMAPOLIB arRkJCT QVOTATIOMA
Dry Uoods. Bleached Cottons — Androscoggin L, 88 ^ ’^Itoobss. steo: BtacKstoae, 88 inohss, (9ac; 88lnobgs, me; Bwight Anchor. M
^ilsndalo:)^. toiHar* tees. 8c; Mil*, to dtoHsik 1%; Lonsinches, 1^0* Masonvilie. 86 inches, r*w ^ OIL MilisJM inchs*. l<ct Lomtoais ;No.itob«J P»Pr«;«‘H^. Wc! P*g: M, ibe; Psppeioll, MM. its; Sm fo. 1,88 iaehss. 7.V; Bsa Isisite. No. 1 sad. Mo. < 88 beW 8c, Uticn, 8-4,
H.
ttos^ble.
^'ttons-AtlanUc A. 8B«Bri«% 80: 88 inches, me’ Atlantic 1^ 88
. Atlantic LL, 36 iacbo«,
iUa. 81 lachea. 4Hc; Armory shirtchss. me; Archwy. 88 l«hss. 4ot ‘ imses, Ml Constitution. 86 inches, C. 88 toebss. me; ^t FF. » ;BootSX,8B teebsA. 8J&; Bi^’s
toon, to; Badger LI-,w
CCC, to inches, e^’ Exwaltien !l Criterion, to toobee. Jc: Long
4 ahneriDr, to taches;
-Boot A!*^iBcb*^^;’^£
-Tanassoo. T onniofc to
.ionnesA. toteol^ 18^J tWla^
teeliea. is)^^
,l^i Bavago. ACA, _13S^
onnoes, to
Cocdla,
^f^omsettiga. BF, ,Cc«oeto|^ Jam stout awniw. ito; Laafo, lid, toe; Diamond, book-fold. AF, to: Lewtston, toteehca,
iU^!W?«2SS: do. 8^1 Tnxsdo. «4ot ptald cbevt^ 80| Amos* •rjbs; Edtebarg. 7Ho| s^yr. toXdt Toll dm
4ej:8lBMF,^i
s{ Afo
.meetoan totofc, Msrriameahm*
»• W*. AtyM tong
Will
w:
Fronsions.
IS Kingui A Co.'s price list:
HUgar-cured'Hams—First price for **Indisecond ior ••Reliable”; to lbs average. 011c; 18 l»s. lC>4«llc: 15 Ibe. It^^lXfl
>ws and hei era
era <2.6003.28, vea__ , „
eceiptsTO car-loada Market opened
stronger, - cioim essieri ohoiee heavy <5.60, medium wAghu YoVkers (6.000 &60, pigs i5.4e0i 60; later sales about 60 lower,
some unsolA
Sheep—Receipts 80 car-loads. Market rirong
w»v- , to 10015c hlgber on choice grades; others
landv^BticCee about steady; good tO prime clipped lambs New I <4.5004.70, giodflo prime wool t»mte
5.30, good to choice clipped sheept4.x504.4O,
good to choice wool sheep <4.8Q|i'i.80.
aasin.
Whest—Na 3 red and No. 1 white 81c on track. Com—Receipts heavy; :alr demand;
Tkafollowing IS
I Hams-
l2X"i’«wVuV@15!o; 10 ibe, block. 11011HC ••Reliab e" Cali ornia, 10 to 12 Ite, g^c; bonelees, 9c; cottage. 5 to 8 lbs 9%e;
Virginian. Sto. '
Dried Beet Haros-”Bellable.” inside and knnekles, llHcJ-Morgan A Gray, outsides.
7}^; r^ular sets^OXc-
U« rVKkAMbg to«**| W/T^y , icklet Pork—Btan, cleM, <1A60 a barrel;' family. <1AS0, rump. <14.00; “Porter,” prime, DAOO. , „ Lard—Kettla-rendered. te tiercea, 9Xc; * Reliable,” 9c; “Indiana,” ^c. ■ . Fresh Pork—Loins: Short cut, 14 to*^ Ite,
7Hc; short cut. 10 to 13 lbs, 8c; short en^ 6 to
9 lbs. 8Hc: cottage hama, 7Xo;
shouWert. 7c; ham hnttepr -pork roasts, 7Xcj teadertolna, 18c; .Spare-ribs, 4c; trtommgs. fa hccki. IXe; small bonks. 8c; shoulder
bones S\C4 bones, 4Xf-
Breakisn B£d6on-CIMt EngUih cured “Reliable." 13«; Morgsm AOray. lie, choice sugareared “Peerless." « lbs. 12c; “Po«er," 8 to » lbs. 101^: 12 lbs, 9'4C. n,;. Bacon—Clear Sidssi About W lbs, 8X®t 80 to 40 lbs, 04r; to (o tp Iba Sc. BeUies-to to » lbs, 8Jto> 1« ‘bsi me; IS nn. me. Bscl^SO to »>3>s, me; 12 ijis, 88^; 8 lbs, 9e. French Backs "thouldsiu-V’HeUAble,” 18 Ibe., S^c; 12 lbs.,
me- . .
The MooS^ackingComnsny’s Brices are: Hams—28lisav(nrags, i«^; l6ibs, uXet i® IkailXc; tkiunng, lle> , ^eakast Bacbn—Firsts, 12Xc*. Empire, * i^olders-r-iB Km average. SMcj H lbs. 8Hc-
Sides—46 lbs average, tVe; 46 lbs, 9c.
Bentos—28 lbs average, 6^; 14-18 Ite. 9c. Bai^ -20 ihs ave age, 8X0: 10 Iba, me- _ ■ Lard—Kettle, to; T>nre. 83^; 'ebtton o»o. *^resh IoiB(! to; sausages, ej^o. "
Fraita And Vegetables. *
Bananas—Single bunches. No. 1 Blnedelds, <1.8501.75; Jamaica, <1.3501.56, Port Limoa,
<1 3501.76t No. 2, SC07&C. Pte«apples-0}.&O0LCO. Oocosnute—<4.60 a hundred.
Oranges—Calliornis navel. 4A26 single box; Oalilomia seedlings, <2.75; Florida, 176'b to 200*^ ti.00: 128’A <8.25: ISO'S, <8.75; W’B to US’s,
<3.0033.25.
Lemon s—<2.7538.00.
Strawberries—Tsnnessee, <10002.60, a 34-
Qttftfl CMO>
omen Bealw—Round, <3.60 a b.oshel; flat,
toto.
Green Pease-Hro a busbeL
Rhubarb—18c a dozen.
Cabbage—P.orida, D-86 a crate; Mobile, |L7S ^amadoes-Fk»(da. ts.7504.00 a slx-bnokst
«ratR t "•* Cucumbers—9Oc0'l.OO g dozen.
Lettube— ICc a pound.
Potataes Borbankr. Hecrons Bnd./0her standard table varieties, 8C09Oo: new, <6.600
7.50 a bsrral. * Sweet Foratoes—New Bonttwm. <17A
Oniotu—Bennudas. <150 a crate; New South-
•ra I4UB, n^iBsaa bunebsato ImAdtng Iirngs nstd Oils.
Alum, 0110. AsaBromlde «f potash.
Caihpbor, 480x2e Cbloreiarm, 800 11. (2.80 a lb; powdared, to8O0 itrmn of bismuth, 43-46 a lb. ~lCc. I^dsdi ^taab. (1900
Carlie] fetida.
oUo acid, 300240 Oriiac Borax, lie.
^j^sav4s»v<4jRs* 86c. flmlu I 'O albT:
Cinchonl-
ICO. Quinttii Gemtoh 820 catne, <6 26#10,
Castto.^ Dt4s0I.3O.
A W.’s, aStofOc «n dance; Morjteins, (1150180. Co-
Lard oil, sx., No. L
winter at«B'itor<75c: No, 1, 60c. Neatsioot oil, tAh ot). 4to Lihsead oil, raw, toe; bqEvd>
White Isgd ec,
. fkxlt(3400
tisA 350400.
50B1 Epsom salts, 1E<^n. a bbi of 800
iami A
jlltf(|^g)^^ii^of bergamei. (100 a
t.DU.
Dresseo totoiOa,
VeSl-6X07».c Mutton-^i^?
Spring LambM-;O012ci yearlings, e0?cPbrk^o* 1 whole. 808^; pork hmus, 8c. Beet—Stofts, whole carcass 0^’c; hindquarters, 109^: fore-quarters, 4X05c; No. 1 fieiieni. SWe; No. l cow beet, hina-onarters, 80«>sc; ms^uarters. 4k04}4o; msdtum cow
faoei gorogngi, me. er.^ggs nu«t Foaltry.
Butler,
Shippers’ buying prices
Butter-Fresh co
country, extra, 808e. Eggs—Prasb, a dozen, 8c
Idve Poultry—Hens. 6c a pound; springs, 1894,13015c! cocks, Sc) turkey bens. 7c: old toms, 80; young toms, laacy, 4c;dacn. 6c; rail-fdatesred, <4.30 n doien for fancy
gesss, largo.
Tinners' Snnplios.
Bast brand charcoal tin. 10.19x14,18x13 end lixto <16.0007.00; IX. lOxU, 13x13 ud 14X90, (B.90<|8.to. roofing tin. 1C. 14x30, <6.760840; tozSi*. <tl.6M13.00; tin. in lAtl 28e; in biwa, 87c! Iron, iflu. Sc; 2TC. iron, 4c; beat bloom S lvanizect iron, 70A18 per eent. discount: est lino Sc; toPPer bottoms, 19oi poMshsd copper, Uo; solder, 10018c. Iron and Bnrdsrnre. Iron-’TIre and flat bar. iXxlX to 4x1 teehes, |1.7<; horseshoe iron, 2H0%c; Norway, large, 4o; small, 6c Steel-SPiiiv, 4c; horasriioe, standard brands, <8.76#4.’Q0 keg; nails, ent steal, (LIS rate; wire, tl.2i^ horse natla <3.460 A7d. Shot—<1.15 a sack. Powdsr-<S.SS a S6*lb
______ -
Hides and Tallow.
The followteg are shippen’baying priees: Mo. 1 green bides, 3Xo; No. 3 green bides, •e; No. 1 green salted hides, No. 3 groen ssltcd hides, SXc: No. 1 call. 80; No. 3 oalf. 4}^; Mo, 1 tallow, tXc; No. fl tgllow, 4c.
Oak sol*
Loniher. .3?03to: bemlook
sols..
oalttokte, |LO601.9n.
Wool.
T'be feRowinc prieeaare fw wsgon-lots:
Medium, finwashed. 14c| fine merino, uawaahed tO0l3o: eoara* or braid wool, 11013ci
tnk-wariisd. 2803Bc. THX LIVH nttOCH MAKKBT.
Beg Meeatpta Lignt and Prices Lower-
Cattle 4usd fllieop DaolMUSged.
IvniAXArous LWio < 4*roc-K VABiyi, May 7. Cattijs—Receipts light. Shipments ncaa ners were not enough cattle here to-day to make a nukrket, and prices are not onotably
shanged trom the close of last week." Export aad shipping oattle we quote:
Prime abipping and export steers4 4 If 0 4 W Good to ohoiee shifting steers 8 75# 4 00
8 450 8 76 a 5^ 8 35 8 8 75 1800 8 » 1^300 8 4C0 3 0 SIOS 310 3 1^378 iamtaa t fOs* 3» 1 ^ 8M 1310 t.n 88^840 8 8t0 t W 1 i8i ass 4SSSSS
wlai
Medium to good abtppiug ateere..
Common to tair steers.....
Choice leading steew. FAir to medSuB fsodbM atesrs...... Common to good stocksra..„„.....
Butchers’ cattle W* qaote: Good to choice heiiera. Fair te metototoheUem.
Common ligh^oiters..,...» Goodtochoioo cowto - - Fair to madiom cows....^.... - Qmaamrn old oowm .......v...... . Ttol caJveA. - Boavy caivaa. ——— Prime to tancy axport bnl)s„ ...... Good to oboito butcher bulla
Common to isir bnlis
Medium to good cows sad calves Good to choios cows and eaWes.... Commmoa to medium oows and
ealyss — «
H(K»-Bwisl0a light. Shipmairis
BeorioU of hbiis to-day were vofFlM^ aod
s^wod a declios of 507<4i^irWWMrAB *••• gold. eioo* (Mi Nsady.
qnotot
No. 2 yellow 44Xu, No. 8 yellow 44c, No. 2 com toXc, No. 8 corn 42>^ Oats—Liberal receiou; good demand; No. 1 white 40041c, No. 2 white 4O04OXC, No. 8 white 48c. No. 4 white
me. CHICAGO 38ABKET NBWA
Course of Frlee< In Grain and Provtoloas
.».Yartoos luflueaoos,
Chicaoo. May 7. — W’heat was weak ' on bearish news, ths increase of 3,189.000 bushels on xwssage, bearish Kansas report, fine weather, lower cables .and a disappointing visible decrease. The selling early was led by Pardndgo and RumseyCbandler. Later, Pardridge and Rosencran/ became tbe beet buyers ot wheat. covering shorts Sslling waa by “longs” and Iqr people who sold "pats ” Trade was dulL Everythiiig was sgaiast (be price No cash wheat was sold here. Sosm tesrters were made by Bterper. but it was simply sending wheat on unsoio. July opened at St^o and dooltned to 5<P.c. May opened at SOXcand
declined (o 67Xc.
f^rn was ieaturelesa.' The decrease in the visible was loiger than expected, but the weakness ot wmmt said dullness sverywhese permitted a slight decline. May opened atSTXo and {Closed at $7^e. July opened at doolned to and cios^ at 89c. Oats were also easier; May closed at 8tXc bid,
and July at 80c.
Provisionawere extremely dnll. The opening was lower on larger hog receipts than exp^ed. A toaction toUewedbn some baying and steady prices at the yards, but the close was slightly lower than on Baturdsy. Closing July prices: Fork <12.45, lard T.iaX-lOc, ribs aSvXc. . .
Commarotel Nota«.
The visible degtease of
a decrease of 3,756,000 bushels corn and an increase ot 162,000 bushels oats. The total visible siiDoly now it: Wheat,A6,166.00U boshela, airunat ^069,000 bnshOls last year; corn, 10,889,000 bushels, against 9,863,000 bushels last year, and oats, 2,659,000 busbela,
against A24/40 busbsla last year.
Wheat on paskags lor Europe increased 3,10,900 biisbeto ana corn decreased 1,19S,000
bushels lest we^*
Beerbobm reports: Indian shipments of
supply ot grsin shows 1,427,000 bushels wheat,
wheat last fsek 100,900 boshels; Imports into
United Kitodom last
corn 385,000 q
pub
wKknJ&o ana oats 7i»,(M0 bui
jdom last week 890,000 qufuters, qaartsts, flour 309,000 barrel*.
The English vfsibl* supply jof wheat tecreased 81-4,000 bnsbels. A large decrees* was
looksA lor.
Tfa* (Bucago 4*er«a8« in wh^ wm only 4I4,OCO onshels and the com decreasalwas 1,850,000 busbela It waa expected that Chicago public wheat stocks would decrease ' Chicago stocks now are:
mshete «orn 4,767,000 bushels
bushels.
ffariy Beerbobm cable: Cargoes off coast— Wheat inactive. Com—Notblng^oflerteg. On passage—Wheat weaker. Com—Blow. London cargoes 3d Ipwsr. Liverpool—Wheat—Downwara teddefloy; feeling'appeate weaker. Closing Cblmgo board cables! Pari* t Wheat 10020c lower, flour 70 osntimas and 1 tranc and <u centimes louar, Antwerp—Wheat' unchanged Berlin—Whost higher. Liverpool—Bpot wheat unebangad; futures K 0X<i lower, coqp spot %d lower, futures X0 %d lower. l The Kansas State Board of Agriculture has Issued a May crop report 9t winter wheat. It Ives no specific psreentages, but says
gives no specii
“Every day since tbe report ot one month ago has been a day ot notable improvement in
every county in Kansas,
base been visi
All parts ol the State
_ n visited by rams, putting the soil in the best possible condition. The March frost
did littis daihage.”
Tbe wsotlior mao shows normal temperature tbriil>gh,the Wes| and Southwest, but rather low in the Nofthwest—28' to 40“. It shows showers in Illlnals, Indiana, Ohio and
Iowa aad qlear weather elsewhere.
Washington weather lorecast tor the next 86 hours: lUlnoia, Indiana and Ohio, ialr preceded by showersi Michigan, Wiaccnain. Minnesota, Inwa, Dakotas, and Nobraaka,
tair; Missouri aad Kansas, doudy/cooler.
Chicago to-day received I3,f00 bushels wheat and shfopAl 1^,600 bushels; received 136,000 bushels com aad ahinpad 130,009 bushel^ received 285,090 basbola onto gad. sbippod 471.000
buahela
Eatiinated rcoslpta at Chicago to-morrow. Wheat 85 cars, corn 310 oars, oats 313 cars, hogs 16.000 hood. Mlnnsspolis t**day received 808 ears of wheat and Doltitb 8 (wr^*a total of 816 cars against 965 cam lost year. Primary marfcflt receipts wheat to-day were 387.000 bnahaia against 810,000 bushtls last yesr. Total export* of wheat and flour to-day were equivalent to 810,000 bushels wheat. Corn exports ware 189,000 boshela East-bound tonnage from Chiosgo last week amounted to 56,759 tons, against 57,289 tee week be.'ore and ^536 tons tbo same week
last year.
Kansas City to-day rooeived 4.008 bogs and
Omaha 2,500 hogs-
Grain and FriOvtaioas at Chtengo. [Beportad by Jamss B, Berry, soom 10 Indldna-
poiM Board of
ABTf* exxs.
WHEAT May....
July Sept
COBV. j“u'S-;: Bepitv..
OATS.
May,...
July
Bept....'
rOBE.
May.. July...
f.Affcn.
Opaateg.
h
13 » 12 0 7 0 T13
SePt 7 U
EtPS.
May-
July
Bept
8^ 13 » 13 47 760 7 16 7 15 80 6 40 8 37-401
12 » 12 40
May 7
May 6
m
6«H 80
61J4-94
87)4
St*,
0 40%
m
9S%
0
SOU
mi
13 »
12 0
12 45
13 47
7 60
745
7 13 U
7 16
7 U
7 16 g
60
80
6 0
6 42
6 »
6 40
oora
edc, ribe
priemi Hsqni
g easb marxeta: Wheat 57X-V4O, grXe. oaU Sri^c, pQite <1138. lard L60c.
Al.a
Gtoatog temm joarkata. Now Yons. May 7.—Closs-Wboat—May 88f?4o. Jnly Cora-M^ «Xe. JolJ 4*>4c-Oato-May3^„ " ^ „ Toutoo. O. May 7.—Cloaa—Wheat —May 66Xe. July 5^ AugvMt S8X«St. Louis. May 7,—Closa—Wheat—May MX«. August 6^ Corn-May STXo, Jnly I0'4C. Oata—May afeic, Jnly 2»>6c, August 34c. Ths Tiaiblo Supply of Gmtn. New Yoee, Mxy 7.—Tlie visible snpply of E on Satusday. May 6, as oompUsd by ths York Produce Excteuiga is as follow: It, 65,1681)00 bushels; decrease, L428.0C0. Cora, 1O.S8SJKI0 bushels; dsorsase, 2.708,000. Oats. 3.6iA8W fcasheU; increass, I81.0C0. Bye. bate*l*i dsoieaaa. SLOOO. Barley. 236,00) boakela; decrease, 12,8fA Indtoaapolls Oradn Market. Wheat-Dun; Ka 8 red 6I0 bid. No. 8 red Me, rrieoted eO04bc. wmoa wheat 6ic. CoflN Wrm; No. 1 white 46Hc. No, 3' white 1040, No. 8 white «Xe hid for one co1ot0 We bid tor grade. No. 4 white STc, Not. white' mixed 8M4c. No. 3 white mixed 8^ No, 4 white mixed S7«. No, 3 yellow S9XC, Na 8 yellow soito bid. Na 4 yellow S7c. Na 2 ml^ 89^90, No-Smlxed 90^ bid, Na 4 mteed 87a i 48cs« OATO^Bteedyi Na 3 whito SeXc bliL No. 8 white 380. Na 3 mixed 3040 hid* Na 3 mixed 84C. rojietod IB0t8c. RTB-Na t tm ear. 4lo vmgon lota fteothy laiK Kw i |1L0
14.00, iamlly 04.6O01S.OQ, short deer <14.600 M.80. Lerd—Steady; prime Western swam 7.90c aorolnai. Butter—Reoeipts AtM ]^kages; active and firm at 130nc, BtaW dairy 16017c, State craamerv 100 laa Western dsiry 13017a , Western j creamery 17c. Elg as LTSi packegflsi strong. Cheeco—Lei^ !10il)'4a smell 9>([0lOr*o, pert skims yS0vHa lull skims_203c. Eggs— Btste and Pennsyfvanis like. Western 19^0 llMa Souteem 90lCa Sugar—Raw very strong; isir refininirit 7-l6a oentrirugal (Or tost) i'4C,refineJ firm; crushed 4:110 4 16-18a powdered 41(04 7-l6a grannlatM 401 l-18c. * The Liverpool Markot. LivBJtrooi., May 7.—Closing—Wheat—Weak demand: 2 red winter 8a 9d. Com—Qaiet. demand poor; new mixed smI If'l^d; futures dull, demand poor; Say 3k 8d, June 8s j^d. July Ss 8Wd. Flour — Steady, demand poor; 8t. Louis fancy winter 6d. Lard—Dull, demand poor; spot Sm 9d; futures no demand Pork—Steady, demand fair, prime Western TSs 8d, do medinm 42s 6d. , l^x Seed at Ckleagn. Chicaoo, May 7. -Flax Seed—Reoeipts A850 bnehels; shipments 3.750 boahela; cash <1.81, May 0.30, ^ptember <1.09. • 0, Clover need at Toledo. Tolkik'. O., May 7.—Clover Seed—Qniet; eaay; prime casta t&BO. October <4.80 biA
NEW YO
iIk
STOCK MARKET.
Tendenoy and Features ot the MarketMoney and Bonds—Qnotatfoua New Yoee. Mav 7.—The week opened in the Stock Exchange with a weak tono to the speculation, and prices were H to 94 below Saturday’s closing quotationa the latter Lonisvi le A Nashville, with % In Tobacca Sugar was a marked exception, opening ^ higher and advancing an additional % under good buying; subsequently the stock declined f4, but quickly rallied H. Chicago Gaa, which opened M lower. Mid up 1 per cenu, New^Engjud % and lost 1 per %. Tobacco raoeded 54. but recovered the loaa. An improvement was noted in Diatilling of %, Weatem Union % and Burlington %. * The speculation then became heavy, a less being regi-tered in Sugar of 1 per cent. Denver A Rio GranCe prelenred ^ Chicago Gas H and General Eloctric H0:Hi per eent. t4i Champagne brought 8,800,000 flnmcs of gold in transit do Cuha. A leading bullion broker reports that the receipts ot silver at Pacific coast points are incteasing. During the quarter ending March 81, 1894, the receipts of speoie, mostly stiver, by water at these points aggreggated 016,458, an increase ot 047,09 over the same period in 1368, the 'bnllion coming trom Mexico, Australia, Central America, British Columbia and Japan. The receipts by rail amounted to over 0,000,000 an increase of about (400.000, and oonststed mainly of Mexican dollars which were reahipped to China and other markets. Holders of reorganization certificates or receipts of the Richmond A West Point Terminal Railway Company have been notifted that an assessment of (X50 per sbsre hss been called, according to agreement, and is payable May 22. An assessment of 75c a share on first preferred stock. (1.60 a share on secondpreferred and 0.00 a share on common ot tbe East Tennessee. Virginia A Georgia railroad has been called, payable May 22. MOnST. Honev on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 806. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers* buls at 488!i4@489 for demand and at 487140)87^ for sixty day bills. Posted rates 488H04ii CJomme rial bills 488J404S6?4. Silver certificates 64065. Bar silver 63^4. Mexiean dollars 61% bonds. ' Government bonds quiet; U. 8.6e registered 118. do 5b coupon 1173^^0118^ do 4s rmristered. 113340114, do 4b coupon llA ao 2s96bid,Paoffic 103 biA THE qPOTATIOHS ON STOCEB^ iRsported by J. E. Berry, Board of Trade.}
Am. Cotton Oil Co CbicMO Gas Trust Am. ^gar Reflnerv National Lead, oom National Lead, pid.... Atchison C.. B A Q Northwestern, com Rock Island St. Paul, com Missouri Pacific Union Pacific.... Western Union C., C., C. A St. L Chesapeake A Ohio Lonisvtlle A Nashville Erie /. — Canada Southern.. Lake ShoreNew York Central. New York A New En_ Manhattan..—.— Norte. Pacific, oom .. North. Pacific, prei ... Reading Edison Gen. Elec....Dls. A C. F. Co-...„-Wabash, pfd Pacific Tennessee Coal Delaware A Hudson
29>4' 6fVgl 107 I
31^ MH im
28% 9*0, ‘SSI 5t; •SSI
1S%
m 136 eji 1754 im 37H m im im 17* lai-
Sales to noon. 43.000 cent.
shares. Money, 1 per
New Tork Exetuinge. *
Chicaoo, May 7.—New York exchange 0
cents premium. * Bar fKlver In Louden.
London, May 7.—Bar silver 2^4 penoa
Wall Street Farsigrapba
Lazard Freres will ship 000.00 gold to-mor-row, making (he total to go 0.200,000. The slump in Sugar Saturday was 454 points, most ol it coming within a halt hour. The rally was IH ana transactions about sixty
* sha " ■
thousand
Opinions were divided
to the canse ot tee slump. Bulls asdd it was a scoop. Bean nroaotinced it an effort to realiza The obvious lact was that MoUin A Ca, Savin A Ca aad Mr. Bell had large sellteg orders. These orders, executed on a falling market, reached a large number of atop orders, and together ran tbe price down. Thera was no large support at any point, bat the selling exhausted iteelt around 108. Traders covered, and some bidding by Mr Deir^ebs prodneed tharally. There is little doubt *hat a resdixing otdtT ior abont 10.000 shares) '^e on the market around 106. It is equally evident that the pool did not cate to take any such amount, especially as the pool is supposed to have marketed upward 01 40,000 skarcj. There wgs a rumor Saturday morning teat the Havemeyers were not altogether pleased with the position of Sugar and that the prioe would be struck be ore long.’ A broker, whe has had good information on Sugar iu tee post, was so confident o> this that he was able to get his customers out and abort
at what proved to be tee top price.
Stocks opened feverish this mornteg wMk a good demand to cover shorts in Sugar at a sharp advance over Saturday’s close. There was a lance amonnt Of borrowed Sugar returned by the tiammaok brokera but tee local short interest, particularly among room traders, is unwieldy. Chicago Gas was strong on rumor that Moloney’s application tor an injunction will be denied. The Benedict brokers were prlnoital bnyers
depie
of the stock. St. Paul u as depiessed on aalca by room-traders. The traflic of the road does not show any marked improvement, and the officials fear that tee maximum te cutting down expenses bsM teen xeached. Western Union was steady, and there were indications that tee diteotora’ pool was laying its plans to squeeze tbe shorts. Among the low-priced epecialtiea New England was firmer, but Louisville A Nashville was pressed for sale for
both aocounta.
The action o' Distillers te tbe market is
insiders
stock
_ conditions of tee company. Improvement has taken plsco, but with it k«s not come anv imimvement in tee stock. On tee contrary, tee stock is acting worse than it has at any time since last November, when insiders first commenced to accumulate 8 Hoe ot it There seems to be an tetereat which teeks bo produce a lower level ol quetniions. and orokers seem to kave orders to ofler ft down whenever there is an absence of a bid. Clewrlnf a in Vartpns C^ttea Cleariwfls at the principal cities of the U nited Stotee Botnrday aad tor tbe oeeresponding
New York Chicago ....... Boston Philadelphia. St. Louis ...... Baltimore New Orleans.
MayE 04.741.70 18.96E35( tE48E827 i>,8eE245 E43E«1 EWEOOO 1.64E073
April 38. 01,90,-10 1E69E677 14,91E^0 E884.S7« E07,517 78E849 1,S1E70
nmtUKATOlM.
Clmiimet...... SAiiAciSN «**«•*
April SE .....,_.--.>..<ME03 0
May 7. <30073 40 SEon 76
The Council te-night is io diseuss New Jersey-street improTement That portion of tbe street between Maryland stiMt and MassaehuaeUs svenu* was ordered Asphalted by the Board of Pubhe Woraa, but two-thirds of the property-owners have remonstrated, and the papers''have been sent to the Council. Some of the oounq^lmen have announced that they will TqfSs against the iaprovement When the Alabama-street improvement was defeated in Council, the members who voted sgaiDst it made* statement that they were not opposed to iiuprovemenu. A laember of CoancU eglls attention to the fact that the members said that bad the remonstrance been againat any kind of improvement hi -Alabama'street, that they would have eustained the Boaid of Public Works. 'The remonstrance is against any kind of improvement in Nqw Jersey street AGAINST CEDAR BLOCK. The Board of Public Works h« ordered asphalt in Alabama street, from Maryiand to MassachuBcttB avenue, and from that point to P't Wayne avenue tbe street is to be cedar block. W. F. Christian and others to-day filed the following protest: W«, tee uadersigned resident propertyowners in Alabama street most respectthliy and earnestly protest against laying a cedar block pavement on any part 01 said street We believe that under the provisions ot tee charter, the Board 01 Public Works has the sole right to decide tee kind ot improvement to put on any street and should not surrender that right To grant tee petition for cedar blocks wonld, under present circumstances, be construed as a surrender of teat ngbt. We Insist that an improvement tot any street should be of the same character througbout The north end of the street Is alrsady paved with asphalt To pot any other kind of pavement on tee south end, would mar the beau^. and detract irom tee general appearance of the street We believe teat Alabama street is too important a thoronghlare to have a patchwork pavement To admit tbe principle: one block may be paved with cedar block, another with Macadam and a third with brick. Cedar block is not a dnrable pavement; it is an unsanitary pavement and tor these rAmons bas been discarded by almost aR of the leading cities and has be«m generally condemned by engineers. For tbe above reasons we believe that the board should adhere to its onginal intention te regard to the paving of the street or should delay the improvement until anoh time as Its iaea can be carried oat The majority of the finance committee has decided to report agaiBst the annexation of North Indisnapuhs.aDd Mr. Merritt and Mr. Allen will probably make a report favoring tbe annexation of a part of it The committee is unanimous against the annexation of West Indianapolis. Mr. Colter’s fiquor license ordinance is to .be referred to the city attorney for examination. The ordinance against opium dens will be reported by the committee on public morals. Board of PobUe Safety. The commissioners of public safety this morning announced that next Thursday tbe new rules will be in full force. Superintendent Ferguson, of the City Hospital, again asked for fire-escapes on that institu tion, and Building Inspector Pendergast was ordered to make another examination To F. M. Sherwood, Eeeper of a restaurant under Tomliuson Hall, waa allowed $75 for damages resulting from defective plumbing in the halt The Ft W'ayne Board of Pum lie Safety has written here fog the blanks used by applicants for places oa tbe police and fire for<H!s. The stalls in the market will be sold May 14. The present occupant^ of the atails arw allowed to retain them by paying the appraised value and 10 {ler cent additional,gnd this in nearly every iaitaoce has been done. Mrs. Cornelia Howe, 14 Noble street, bas filed charges against patrolman James Pope. The chaiYcs recently filed against patrolmen Kruger and Thompson were dismissed. Superintendent Powell received leave of absence for the pur^se of attending the convention of chiefs of police at St. Louis. Hr. Powell will leave for the convention to-night Tbe members of Truck F^ur Company were excused from any blame in the recent accident Chief Webster -was instructed to reprimand drivers Duvall uid Siebert for careless driving. He was told that if drivers persisted in being careless or reckless they must be changed. Special police Dowers were conferred on C. It Knight at tbe Surgical Institute; Jacob Scholl, sprinkling inspector, and Sim Ford aad Chester Finn at the Second Baptist church. A detail of police was granted for tbe outside of Tomlinson Hall during the May FutivaL MONTBLY BBFOETS, The following reports were read for April: Humaae lnspector~Cases observed, 76; hones boagkt by Humane Society and killed, 54: cows killed, 1 Police Matron—Under arrest te police station, W; county > 1, 27; totaL 67; white, 44: colored, lA Superintendent of Police — Arrests nude, 533; whita Ge; colored, IW; male, AS; fwala 57; prisoners taken to poli^ station, 868; to tbe work-house, 10; squares traveled by tne wagon, 8.362; telephone calls answered, 274; stolen property recovered, (983.06. Building Inspector—Inspections made. 10; licenses issued. 10; sworn value of licenses, 079,1?& Market Master—Fees colleoted, I2Q7..29. Bailiff of Police Court—Cases seat to the work-houea 384; to tbe grand jury. 0; fine and- costa, 42; stayed. M; dismissed, 0; dieebarxed, 0; released, M; released on payment of prosecutor ee, 17; total number of cases be* lore the court, 644. Weigh Mastei^Feee colleoted at hay-mar-ket, tl3<.10. Fire Chief—Alarms, 0; miles traveled, 807; number of feet of hose laid, 5,800. Police Sutgeon -Number of visits made, 608; policemen. 368; firemen, U; prisoners, 166; under police protection, 17; office consultations, 44; police, 86; firemen, 18; vaccinations, 887. Board of Pabllc Works. The Board of Public Works ordered the city engineer to prepare plans and specifications for the opening of First street, from Indiana avenue to West^ and make an estimate of the cost Remonstrances. were filed iciest the opening of Lincoln lane, as proposed by the board, aud also against the asphalting of Daugherty street A sewer to drain Fifteenth street was ordered, and water mams were ordered in Delaware ^street, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth. When these are down the street is to be asphalted. These bids were opened to-day; Grading and paving llUaois street sidewalks ehtllt feet vrids, frooi North to Seventh —H. G. GaldweU A Co.. 0.12; B. Porter A Ca. 9B cents; Kelle* firotbers. 18 cents; F. M. Snyder A €0.. 0.06; W. R. TaU A Son. |L0e5^ Dearinger A Nioineyer, 0.12; Loniaiana Artifloal atone Company, 0.0; Laakaman A Sfaerer, (.(b; Acme Ira vine and Contracting Oomnany. 0.35; Samuel HeCraig, 0.16; AngustButbe, 0.13. Awarded to Keuer Brothers. OrsMting aad paving Illinois street firom Ohio to Norte—H. E. Caldwell A Ca, (LH. resurfimmg, St cents; Keller Brother*. 0*17; F. H. Snyder A Co.. 0.84: W. R. TaR A Son. •L3954; Dearinger A Ntemeyer, 0.0; LouisviUe Artificial Stone Company, *1.77; Laakamann A Sherer, 0.03; Acme Paving and Centraetteg Companv, 0 SO; Samuel MoCray. 0.47. August BttteA (Lao. Awarded to Laakamann A Sherer. Kxamlning Hoard Meeting. The city examiofog board will meet tomorrow to pass on the papers of tbe npolicents for places in the city engineer's departmint. My. Brown soys it is not true as reported that some of tite a^pplienate had th».4|nestio*0 sevasal hoiua before the examination bs^n. 'Chief Webater Investlgatlrg. Chief 'Webster, of the fire department, ia making an invastigntfoo at the repert that a fireman tiibd to get i»to Tyon's saloon-; yesterday, and, when refnsad, smashed in i the gloss, cutting his hand badly. nuil* Filed. J. F. Stapheus, proprietor of tbe Enter- ^ prise boUer-woi^s, has sned to enjoin the MsBafnaturers’ Natnrnl Gas Compeny from depriviag bipi of fneL He nllegee that the •onipoay tlmotcned to diseentuine hi*
m
supply of gns. Tbs eompsuy says that be refnsed to repeir a meter that «as broken and that hu jns bills, instsnd of reaching the aventgr, 0* or $10 a moiith. were much lower. The case will ba bcoro May 10 ia the-Circuh Court Mrs. Chrolint Cnmmiags has sued the city ior $5,000 damages. She olltges that aha stnnibleduover seme loose brigks la North DninwaBi stmet and was injure DRUGGihT ABR3i:fl±KD. —' r-Hf— CharRe «f Ll4.t»osN^Law Violation Pollowed Hr, An Arreat.
Superintendent Poweit, dariiig ^ hut moe% Imp been aecnring laionnatien conoemiag drag Mimes of the eit]L th* people who visit them, tbe elan of cestsanenr they have, ata 'Ehis is dona eo the saperintendiiit may be informed of any place that ia suspected of violatrag the liquor laws. The first arrest for such an oSenae vras ^.mode yesterday afternoon. L. E. Haag, who keepf a drug atore at Massachusetts nveniie and St C^r ttreak was arrested. Mr. Uaflg was oconacd of selling liquor without license. Tbe oifiecr says teat he was ia a place where a purse was made up and a messenger was sent to Hoog’^lace to buy tee whisky in a bottle. Mr. Haag'e enplimstion ie that he sold the liqaor on a prescriprion, end that it was to be used lor medicinal purposes. Superintendent Powell said this aftarnoon: "1 think teat tbs saloon men realise that it u bat to obey UH lew, and they are right when they insist that dmggtsts should do the same thing. Aa to the marits of Haag's case I have nothing to say. The court will pass oa that. But the liquor lirw must be lived up to by all nlaaus of people.” For Llqnor Law Ylolutiona James Waters was arrested this afternoon for selling iiqnor without a license. L. Sectlor was arrested at noon for selling liqaor to a minor. A boy named Welsh, arrested for drunkenness, said he got the Iiqnor from Sectlor. HAU6HVILLE ELECTRIC LIKE.
Sewerul Aooldenta Mark tPe Opening of It.
The first electric Car to HanghvUle mada an experimental trip over tiie new linq in Michigan street Saturday afternoon, and yesterday afternoon the con began their regular fifteen-minute schedule. One of the first can ran off track at the “Y” and a few mioules later the repair wagon went dashing through the luburb, ringing ito bell and making tbe untutored inhabitants believe it waa the patrol wagon. They followed it in tcorea. £kter in the afternboo' one of tbe can ran into the side of the Micbigim-Btreet bridge.. Tbe carve leading to the bridge had not been oiled and was almost covered with gravel and sand. Tbe motorman bad to put on lull power to "make” tbe curve and before he had shut it off' safiiciently the car had got on to the itYaight rails and with a jump left the track and crashed into the ironwork of the bridge. Tho thirty passengers say if the car had not struck a column that it would have broken the lighter iron-work and dashed into the river forty feel below. This morning another car nearly upended itself near the bridge but it was soon put right by tbe ^'wrecking wagon*crew. While a new carve is being put in at the bridge approach only the south track on the bridge is being used. THE J.. D. \V. dale.
Rfforta Uaklngr To beouira an Extension -of ITmo.
Argument will be begnn before Judge Barthedomew to-morrow morning in the Superior Court on an application for an extension of time m the purchase of the 1.. D. A W. railway by the second mort* gage interests. The road was sold at New York last June to the junior interests, under a decree of foredoture, in favor of tee first mortgsgs .interests for $2,il00»ti00. The purchaaen paid in cash $dQ,OQO. The remainder was to be paid September 1,189^ Jt was not paid then and an extension until Mar^-h 1,1894, waa granted by Judge Bartholomew. Thu time came and another default was made. Another applioation for an extension of rime bos been /node by the purchasers. Thu will be resisted by tbe first mortgage bondholders. Charles Robinson Smith of New York, u'bere, and will co-operate with A. L. Mason in representing the first mortgage bondholders. Miller, Winter A Elam represent the purebasera. Under tee order of re-sale, made when rite former sale and extemion of rime were set aside bv Judge Bartholomew, the L, D. A W. will be pat on the block again next Thursday at the New York Stock Exchange. ‘ BfR. GRUELLE^S PICT UREA.
An Exhibit of Twenty Water Colon At JLlebeefa.
An exhibit of about twenty water colors by R. B. Qraelle opened to-day at Lieber's art store. There is much fresh color, solid painting and out-of-door feeling in this score ot sqoarellea They are painted with ■ttnplieitv, honesty and truth, and are as for from purely technical tricks of ^ect as they are from that weak pretiioeM which is the ban* of so much water-color Work, An especially strong and healthful picture is a scene in the rolling country near Waskibgton,J). C. Another excelteut one is nearer home, near Irvington, with ito flat meadows, familiar trees and a bank of good old Indiana yellow ofay. Among the small pictnrss are "Summer Uifls and Cloudi,” and "Over the Hills and Far Away,” both of which are full of open-air light and color. "A Dewy Moming” is a hillside with soft mists and shadowy arinosphere: "In Old Virginia,” a pleasant country road and cabin, smd there are besides some sunrises and soaseto, and one novel silvery moonlight effect. The exhibit will close Saturday at noon. —— Torn To Floeoe By Dynantito. (Bpeeisl to ’Tfas ladionspotUi News | ROCKVIU.B, May 7.—-Thomas Hawkey, an English miner, thirty-five years old, anmarried, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon at Mecca, this county, by the explosioB of a dynamite cartridge. He was alone, and it is not known how tbe aecident 00enrred. His rijdit arm waa shattered, and a frightful hole was tom in hu side. Tbe right band was blown off entirely and not found. The sound of tbe explosion was heard for ten miles. Charles E. Sitter’s Cose. IBpeotei to Tbe IndlenapoliB Nawa] Washington, D, C., Mayi.—J. E. Donald, of Ligonier, Ind., who ia her* to secure a reopeniiM of the pardon ease of Cbuiea E. Ritter, of Evansville, will carry the matter to tee President, with the aid of ^presentative MeNogny. To-day he received a strong telegram, signed by Governor Matthews and the oflieers and pbraicians of tbe Michigan City prison, strongly recommending a pardon. Tho Haller Csue. Snpenntendent Powell received a uispateh from the county clerk at Richmond staring teat there was no record there of the marriaire of Harry H. Bntler and Emma Lasadder. The dispatch was shown to Miss Loxadder and she almost fainted. She says she is afrolu that she boa been the viethB of a mo^ meirigge. , )fOKl>AT*B MINOR MENTION. ^ ^ ,aaif Miss NdUe 'Ahem, State librarian, will lesrae to-morrow tor e two weeks’ trip oloag tbe Tennessee river. The Labor Legislative Conoty Board wili give on MitertidnmeDt and dooce at Masonic HaU Wedaesflay night. * An over-beated fumom in T, B. Layoook's BMtteeas-toctory, a* First stradt and tea eoao], Satnr^ Hi«ht, caused a loss of ftfi. Saturday afternoon a large anmber of acquatatoacss omlled oa Geoige W. Julian at his koBM ia IrviHgtoo. It was Mr. Julioa’s birthday. Lena Barr, twenty-six years old, has beta deeloiwd huuM. She Ived at fl* Norte Uh> erty sueri. She to iaipalied in ariad on nHg*
THE PHI DELTA THETA.
BIENNIAL DONVENfION HOW IN SESmON HERB*
Oracanfoatloti, 0Utta»f mnd Growtit et thw kmtwnitoyoSottte of Mm Dalwentea—TIm OlBcer*—Elrot Sawalon At thw C^pttoL
The Phi Delta Theta colleg* fmtemfty. the lonreot aotieoal soriety of its kted, is holding its bien* niel eoavsurioa at the CapitoL More teen a hundred delegates, iron thirty States, ere already here. Some eons from the BADGK OF TH* FRA* TXRKirr. ertiewe South. wearing the itimw bats and light, •saner tdothoi ouited te their cUmate. Others, Hem New England and New York, oene hi to-day wcanag | overeoats. The Itei Delta Theta fraternity woe organised ia 1848 ml Okford,* O. One of the olnmni of teat ekriy chapter ia Benjamin Harrison. A diloi^te representing Oxford and ito alumni con* in to-d» In the person of George R. Etetman. There ore now sixty-nine chaotere in os msov American colleges, and the' aianni of tee order ore orgoaixed for sboiol pnruoaea in all the larger cities of the eeautry. About eight thousand ooUege men have been initiated in the order eineu ite organization. The Rev. Robert Morrison, one of thh founders, now a resident of Missouri, is usually tee gnest of' tbe conventions of the fraternity, but ia abseat this meeting becauae ot sickness. Woltsr P. Palmer, of Nashville, now wi* te* United States^Deportment of L*boi^<aad doing Government work at Boston, il «ae of the historians of
«S6ffAS3KSiy*r-^ of the tosra tber* woe ad ^ shook the oarth fsnr 0&eH0rwMUl. on wsiaat eveiTtUflf wm efiM ‘ ephere. ssmtor«*wei*| partsofthetesni, owite* eo glass woe msited out fr side ththsuea. ff—Tftff _
, !
„ offi
wasar««sed,vni1 of their beaaes, aad a perfaet
DO donaga to life, wo neither do thw true* whisli stripped off teew any other:
lef lfli$wi|t.
IN WBWr iNlllANAJNHNte
IhHBWcmta } xeftwA C —w TiJk at It
Over
Tbeeervfeos of tee eatre eMKeL# eonnty rireoearer's oCee w«t
with this momiog. AmswfftlhiflediiqANed wa* W. J. Bhiaa. the koiee f( the ^«Ht
Indianapolis DeBiocraey. awA the suhorb u exetled wvmM.
aware, O.; A. C. Ely, PTovidenw, it.
W. B. Snyder, Hanover, ind.: Kent KnqWlton. Hanover. N. B.; W. B. ^mer, N0ihville, Tens.; B. L. McCune, Athens, 0.; £.
D. Lewis, lulond itonford, CoL riRST sKssioir this aftkokoon.
The first session began in the hall of the Bonse of Representarives this afternoon. Tbe hall bad been decorated in the fraternity colors, whit* and oxore, and with dogs, by Custodian Griffin. Words of wsieome were spoken by Irvin Robbins, AdjutantGensral of Indiana. The response waa made by Dr. J. S. Brown, of Columbns, O. In the absenea of the President, Prof. Hugh Tb. Miller, of Buiier, secretary of the fraternity, presided. The afternoon was largely given up to oroonixation and informu business. Arrangements have been mode for addresses duriug the convention by Governor Matthews and ex-Jndge Byron K. Elliott The lodiandpolis Qos Company will moke a display of natural
for Ui« benefit of the eoilege men.
Tb* program, os for os aanduoeed. provides for tb* fotlowing: Tpeeday night, recep. rion at tbe Denison; Wednesday night, banquet at tb* DenUoa. with Judge W. A. Woods os toast-master; Thuredsy nigbt, reception by the Butler young ladies, Ds Panw Glee Club entertainment. Botler-Phi bMe-boIi gome, and interatate oolk-ge ora-torical-contest Tbe convention wiil con-
tinue through Friday.
The following reception conunittee for Tueeday night has been oftnouocdl: Jekn 8. Dnnoaa and Mim Duneon; Dr. ud Mrs Joeepk 8. Jenekeo, Mr. and Mra. John B. Elam, Mr. Los Noble and Miss Harriet Noble,.Mrs. and Miss Knippenberg. Mr. and Mni. F. RolMh Eanto, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sharpe, Mr. Hugh Tb. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. J. £. Brown, Colambne, O.; Mn. and Mrs. Fred & Ball, Montgomery, AIiu: Mr. F. D. 8wope and MIm Swope, Lsuisvilie. xntwrstnto Otsteoriswl CowCoet The secretory of the Int*r*t|i4e Oratorical Aseoeiation was if the eity this morning orrangiitg for thd contest which will take place May 10 at Enfltsh’s Opera House. The following « is the list of orators who will contest: Fred Staff. BMelt, Wis.; X. P. Wilflcy, Fayette, Mina.; J. W, Wetsel, Winfield, Kao.; C. F. Wisho^ Monmon^ IlL; L. F. DtHuitt, Oreeneastle, Ind.: J. F. HeConnril, Delaware, O.; F. C. Kean, Lennox, Io.; J. Btonley Ed wordA Denver, Oelo.;^ Adane MeMuIlaii, Lincoln, Keh. Tfee fupresealativu isM* Minneee** has not yet been ohomm.
A PecsuUax Pliwuonsttsesi*
fOpeetsI to Tbe iBrianapciii Newal Flora, May 7.—Tbia terra wot irhdtfld fl$ on early boar yofllerdi^ HM0dug Tof fl vwy peculiar cleetrie storm, tbe like «i whidk was never befoew witonsaed bFtea oWasfl resident A daik dead wflfroodMd town from the ' ^ *
ia one oontiaii noaoiiiof
y nmil gjOfm Dedtenflfdtoa JDi oft 0* flMHk
tn bn
>ba*.eniHr
Iteons in the reeeat osoiiflt rsdiwi^ ffA deprecating way tn Mr. iblfii aH(|,lflM that he hod been fawii*d If
the treasurer's oflee good to him only electiea. The West racy thinks it is ahoft
os it eojuld be when there OM <
filled. Haughville h*8 fo«» of 10 cjillaHM in the county ofikee. wMlu WeuI lMmM> polis, with nearly denbl* Mto mambor •(
Demoerato that ito sister eoWth f has failed to get p«f3n«Mni 1 Couaty Treosarer HeitiflAtH^.
The ramor i* tbat the atosu ntaata taddents ot Indianopolia, who wn twliiifrua delivery of their moU. or* pratootinf ugflilit betog depnved, whU* Indfuirtm w dolive ring nail at the doors al ^pHn^of another eito—West IndiadAphllK It Wert Indianapolis should get % pestofileaaad frm delivery of ito own, Mr. ffiblnn proh' sWy stands at the heid of tea Mai of avoUa*
bie eandidatos for poetnostor. Mjteolm Oivee Up EM Bodge.
Ez-Morsbal Mohoim, of Weto IndioBto poiie. turned oeer hlshodfeteit morning to to his succeseor. ThoiapsPtorry. aad. to the minds of many, teusAstried te* tffisrt toa» n|il the election of last m—k, tewhieh hi waa reported to be taking ^ pnamlnaiit port. It wan* ninored in the sab> urb this morning that Henry BtfeHiarn, president of the old City ConneM. was not yet satisfied that ito sucewsors hod hoeu lepity elected, and would eoll together bit feiiow-members to-nithri and transact bate ness os usuoi, uatU tee kgoUty'ff tea election bad been eettetlohed. Ah torney Spencer is satisfied teat any sneb action would be useless, and that thgjwv Conacit it the pronerly constituted sntbaf-
ity in tee suburb now,
DAILY CITY BTATIfTlOlb
HCGH'TH. MILLER, ORCRETASY AND ACTING FEBIIDBNT.
the fraternity, aad ia regardsd os the best informed man in Greek letter orgutlkationa’ statistic* in the eountry. He arrived from Boston to-day. The oftieialt of tb* fra-
ternity presentarc oa follows:
Prot. H. Th. MUlsr, Irvington, Ind., ssore-
tary General OouncU.
D. N. Marbla, Booton. Moaa., historian
General Connei).
F. 8. Ball. Montgomory, Ala., praaidant Bo-
ta Province.
P. M. Jones, NoahVill*, Tsan., * presidant
Gamma Province.
J. L. Mitchell, Jr^ ladtanapolis, presMent
Epsilon ProviDca.
' W. R. Brown. Miunasmolis, Minn., presideat
Zeta Province.
J. E. Browa, Oolnmbna, O., editor Th*
Scroll.
Freak D. Swope, LouleviUe, Ky., editor of tbe Catalogue. E. H. L. Randolph, New York, editor of the
Catalogue
W. B Palmer, Naahvliia. Teaa., edhor of
the History.
SOME OF TBE DELSOATBS.
The following or* some of the delegates that arrived up to boon to-day: £. C. Bisbee, Minneopdlia; Isham Taylor, Bloomington; W. D. Hffdsoa, 8t Louis; T. A. Smith, Berkeley, Ckl.) Geo. K. MoMuHen, Ann Arbor; GemN* Eastman, Oxford, O.; W. J. Matthews, Oresneostle; Wilbur C. Abbott, Cornell Uaiyersity; W. R. Cab* bins, Danvilie, Ky.; £. W. Jaynes, MeadvUle, Pa.7 K. £. Otmstead, Galesburg, 111.; LotD. Griffin, RushvUie, Ind.; F. A. Preston.' Oreeneastle; Frank Barndt, Gettysburg, Pa.; George Douglass Codman, Philadelphia; Frank Keen, Oxford. Ga.; Will 8. Keese, Macon, Oa.; Paul M. Jones, Nashville; John H. Dewitt, Vanderbilt. Vo.; 8. H. Coruthers, Rich Bond, Ky.; J. B. Dykes, Oxford, tML: H. 8. Merrisieas, New York; W. L. Merriclisa, New York; Wm. M. Riggs, Anburn, Ala.; F. D. Swope, IxmisviUe; Httgh Th. Miller, Irvington; Frank L. Dubhom, Bnrlington, Vt.; £. C. Henderson, Fnlton, Mo.; C. A. Wilcox, Georgetown, Tex.: W. R. Brown, Minneapolis; B. M. Welch, Lincoln, Neb.; In^k Bwest, Milwaukee; Dwight Marbla, Boston; John J. Potts, Monroe. La.; Nathan H. Weeks, Amherst, Mass.; W. W. Nichols, Byraonse; Fred W. Peaks, Endieott Moss.; £. C. Gillettes Wiiliamstown, hom.; K^L, Whitney^ Det
Birth Botmrws. Thomas J. and Margaret J. Oeriien, (fllN. Missteeipol, boy. < Frank and Carrie tteidatosu, 8 Haaiy, ka9^ H. and Mrs. Foxwortiiyjut E, MarhiA, bw E. aad Mra. WbltokeTYroodaida. girl. Charles and AUee Frea. 3|6 Jsffei Harry D. and Shirley Chapman, girl. Winosd and Mrs Rough JU State ave.. togfl Wlltuim aad Mra. Ralph, Woodstde, hoy* Jamaaand Bridget Mteoaey, Ifl Ctouri fiii Oscar and Lsna Beddor, tow. Msmarty, Births raported last week, 87. tiomih Hoturms.
Hannah Umpatood, , Insane Hospital. SMiile debilitv. Frank Fapeaboarg, 0 yean, 17A EoUxuad. ebrodie enteritis. August P. Riobtor, 0 year*, 18 Sbelby, !•> Jury with complieattona. SeSlSiViola Horn, ( yean, 101 tes ToHMaaeo, phthisis pulmonalia. LA Deaths reported last ssuek 0. Marring* Lieensoa. Chas. M. Hoffman and Lena Biaaelbufg. Joseph M. WhippI* and Mary Behmidtr B*D0r Hriatoa and Mary Holdti
lag.
Real Ksuita Xvwnsfors.
Addison L. Roach* to Laura~ S. Fletcher, part lota t and 9, Boache'a 'W & Wilson to Chao Qirton at ai., nan lot 7, Osgood's North Park sA* Alice C. Connor to James N. BeaA let IE Hahn A Dawson’s snb^risum, part Johnson’s heirs’additiM Ymiam F. Taylor to Henry Ktoppenbeig, port lot IB, PrsU'a subdivisloa outlot 178 Edward P.Otaypool to WlIUaiaB.^iiner, lot UB, Horton Plao#...,...„,,.„.... Williain 0. Bnrk to Richard E. ^ivsn, port lots O to 44, Brue* Plaet, Bast Calvin 1. Fletohsr to Benjamin W. Ctins, lots 54 and SE Shoemaker wki others’ addition Breokaid*,...-„.....„ Fan nia B. Bbldslsr to Arthur B. Grover, part lota H and 0, Porksr'i suMIvision part Oak Hill aoditloa........... Margaret Van Dorn to same, lot M, Davidson’s hairs' ad0tioa„ Chas. D. McMullen to Sarah J. fmosto lot IE U. a. Semiaaiy ad4ith».WsiBt Robert Ej^iiidexter io Adi^tne Jate^ ■on, lot lO.Waldon'aOentral-ave. addition Jassea T^ey to Arthur B. 0rov«v, lot EjCrawiord’e sabdivlaloa, pari ^.MSImesra West End addition Elizabeth J. Campbell to Perry Pari ■el. cart sooth west quarter of northeast quarter asetion U. township 17, HaryX Loeey to William T, Connoli, lot 1. LoMy’sCollsa* ava. addition.. Kate W. Pyle to Cathatin* A. Brown, lot Pyle's subdivision port Vajen’s Spiingdals subdivseion.. Robert B. Jerusalem to Mary LavellsM lots IE IE 30 and 21, Latonia Pari* addirimi, Irvington IVitai trsasfbra, U; eonaidarattoa.
'i„! istta
M oney investraent wisely made i| tbe pith of enterpriie, tbe lint inevitable step toward getting ori in the world. Unwisely done,
it invites disaster.
The widest and most varied experience, the very best faciUtief, the most ample oppe^unities are ne^ed in constant operadon and combine tion to secure the best rytalts frotd
such investments.
Money in auras of ftiOO and upward COD be had of this company oh first mortgage real estate flecurityf with most favorable terms at to ttmfis rate abd payments. We have trust iimds for kmf-tbiM loans which will be placed 00 termi to make it an indoceiBeiit to isteftd-
ing borrowers.
IJMM EMSto fjmta umm Efliflte
70 «<
1.30 0 E0<0 ' 100
•00
600
E7m0
010
$
ijmm
fiiniMnmsfW OFFIC£~23 S. Meridym Si. CIP1T8L - - - " wm
qktoirtf ter goto. 10 MmShp 4^ ICiftiwMk ■flHaHMpaHuJiSflihiMili