Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1894 — Page 6

i ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1894.

THE IARIETS ARE FIRMER

IV AIL GRAIN THE PRICKS ARK ON THE INCREASE.

Corn Is Worth About As Koch As Wboot —Oots Are Responsive to Cera—Provisions Strong—The ~ Values at Other Points.

The frsln markets st Indianapolis today tie re all (Inner. The wheat market ra* responsive to the advances In corn. The latter market was lively all day. At some points It was higher In value than wheat Money is being made here on corn. The oats market was firmer over yesterday.

Indianapolis Wholesale Markets. Changes In wholesale values to-day .were not numerous. So lar this week prices have been steady, seeming to be waiting for developments. There is not much growth to wholesale trade in fall materials. The dry goods, millinery, boot ahd Shoe and other establishments art Waiting on the retailers, who continue to hold back to quite an extent. The stocks are in condition for trade to resume on a moment's notice. The sugar market to-day was quiet, the prices of yesterday prevailing. The coiWllttons of the market this week have not materially changed. The sales are keeping up, and the difficulty to obtain stocks experienced a short time ago by the jobbers and commission houses has

been overcome.

When the values in produce Increased recently it had the effect of bringing large supplies Into the market. The increase in the shipments are reacting, however, and a decline is predicted.

Prices did not change to-day.

INDIANAPOLIS CITY QUOTATIONS.

Dry Goods.

Bleached Cottons—Androscoggin I.. 36 inches, «14c; Blackstone, 33 inches. 6Msc; Cabot, 26 Inches, 6c; Dwight Anchor, 36 inches, Uic; Clover, 36 Inches, 5Vac; Dwight Anchor, 43 inches, 10c; Dwight Anchor, &-4, Ue; Diamond, Field, 36 Inches, 5Vie; Ellerton, 36 inches, 6c; Farwelt, 36 inches. 7c; Farwell, 42- Inches, 9Vic; Farweil, 45 inches, lOVic; Fruit, 36 inches, ,7*4C; First Call, 30 inches. 4Vic; Glendale XX, 26 Inches, 4%c; Harvest E. 36 inches, 5Vic; Hill 36 Inches. 7c; Lonsdale, 36 inches. 7V4e; Mason-, ViUe, 36 inches, 7Vic; New York Mills. 26 inches. XOc- Lonsdale Cambric, No. 2. 9'ic; Pepperell, 2-4' I6e; Pepperell, 9-4. 13c; Pepperell, 10-4, 20c, Island. No. 1, 36 Inches, TVfec. Sea Island, No. 2, €%c; Sea island, No. 3, 36 inches, 6c; irtti'n 8-4. 22Vic. Utica. 10-4, 25c.

liatea. 5c; Ever-

tte: Iron. STB. lo; ITO, Iron. 4o; best bloom gnlvnaised Iran. N * 10 psr cent, discount; sheet sine. *c; copper bottoms. Dc; polished

copper, tic; eoldet, 15016c. Fruits and Vovetables.

&T£as&Jfoi* :

0004.50.

1. $1.2561.75;

August 4N\ September 60c. “ ‘ September 47%c. September 30c.

Corn—August Oats—August

i Grain nntl Provision* at Chloatro, Reported by James S. Berry, room 16 Indianapolis Board or Trade.

Jpoods. R „

Lemonft—K.OO04.5O.

Bnaanas -Single bunches. No.

No. 2. 75090c.

Watermelons-Cholce, 315.00012.00 a hundred;

fancy. 332.00025.00.

Cantnloui>es—Southern Indiana. 53.50 a barrel; Southern Indiana, crates, 52.00; Missouri crates, TSc0!l.tt>; Missouri gems, 75c a basket. Biacklierries — Home grown, 52.50 a 24quart crate; Southern. Il.oag.i.tw a stand.

Currants~53.OQ03.5O. v

Cherries—t.'allfornla, ll,50 a 10-lb box.

California Peaches—52.00 crate. California Grapes~52.00 crate. Peaches—75c a peck basket.

Apricots—52.00 a crate.

Apple*—Fair, 52.6003.00; good to extra. 53.500

4.00 a barrel.

Pears—51.0001.25 a half-bushel basket; barrels. fair. 53.0004.00; fancy. 35.5006.00. Cucumbers—80c a dozen. Green Beans—75c a bushel. _ Onions—51.7503.00 a barrel. Potatoes—51.501tl.75 a barrel. Tomotoes—2wf725o a peck. Cabbage—40lt65c a barrel. Celery—15@25c a bunch. Leading Drugs nntl Oil*. Carbolic acid, 22026c. Alum. 304c. AsafetIda, 34040c. Borax, Ho. Bromide cf potash, 43048c. Camphor, 45050c. Chlorofona, 60065c.

Quinine, P. * W.’s, 35ifWc an ounce; German. 82037c. Morphine, 32.0502.40. Cocaine, 55.000 55.25. Bicarb suda. 506c. Epsom salts. 4@5c» Saltpeter, 8010c. Resin, a barrel of 200 lbs, 32.500 0 7JL Castor oil, 31.2S01.3O. Lard oil, ex.. No. 1. tvinter steamer, 65c; No. 1. 55f. Neatsfoot oil. 65c. Fish oil, 49c. Ltnseed oil. raw, 54c; boiled, 57c. Turpentine. 35@40c. White lead, 6c. Alcohol—32.2602.40. Oil of Bergamot, J3.50 a lb. Oil of lemon, [email protected]. Butter, Egg* and Poultry. Shippers' buying prices: Butter—Fresh country, 8@10c; poor, 3©4c. Eggs—Fresh, a dozen, 8c. Live Poultry — Hens, 8c a lb; spring, IQv ; cooks, 3c; turkey hens, 5c; toms, 3c; ducks, 4e; geese, full-feathered, 53.00 a dozes for fancy large.

| Articles.

Wheat-

Open- High- Lowing. est. est.

lVix%

27602%e;

Iron nml Hardware.

Iron—Tire and flat bar. 4V»xlV4 t0 inches. $1.5001.65; horseslioe Iron.

Norway, large, 4c; small, 6c. Steel—Spring.4c; horseshoe, standard brands. $3.7504.00 keg; nails, cut steel, 31.16 rate; wire. $1.40; horse nails, 33.4504.7S. Shot—11.15 a sack. Powder-

33.25 a 25-lb keg.

Leather.

Oak sole, 22@27c; hemlock sole, 22®26c; ! ness. 204i'2Se; skirting, 30035c; fair bridle, a dozen. 60065c; city kip. 5o©75c; French kip, 75c0$l.O5; city calf skin, 75c©$1.00; French calf skin, $1.0001.90.

har-

Glnghams—Amoskeag, 5c; . ett classics, 5V4c; Jolinson s sea islands, 10c; Johnson’s imperial, 8Vic; Lancaster. 5c; Nurmandie dress styles, 6c; Mancliester staples, 6c; Park Hill zephyr, lOVic; Toil du Nord, 8Vic;

Waitvlck, 6c;' #

Colored Cambrics — Edwards, 3Vic; Slater, 3Vic; Genessee. 3*ic; Concords, 3>ic; Warren.

3Vgc.

Kileata—Lonsdale, No. T. 20c; English AA. 12Vic; English A. 10c; English B, 8c; Argus,

•Vic; Victory O, 5Vic.

Tickings — Amoskeag, ACA, HVic; Cordis, ACE. I2*ic; Conestoga. BF, 13c; Conestoga, FF, 18c; Hamilton stout awning, 10c; Lenox, fancy, book-fold, 18c; Diamond, book-fold, 15c; Oakland. AF. 6c; Lewiston, 36 inches, 13'6c; Lewiston, 30 inches, 10c; Warren, book-fold,

12Vic; Lenox, XX, 20c: Thorndyke, D, 7‘i>c.

Cotton Duck—Tallassee, 7 ounces, 30 inches. Sc; Tallassee*8 ounces. 30 Inches. lOVic; Tallas-

l7es, 30 inches. 12Vic; Savage, 8

Skvage, 10 ounces. 30

Wool.

The following prices arc for wagon-lots: 1 Medium, unwashed, 13c; line menn washed 10@12c; coarse or braid wool,

tub-washed, 20023c.

Sept 03Vi-54 55 Dec 66Ti-57 58

Com—

Sept 47V4-S 49\ May 44Vi-45Vi 4S> a

Oats—

Sept 2944 30 May ......... 33Vi 34

Pork-

Sept ........ 12 75 12 87

laird—

Bept a. 6 92-5 7 00

Riba-

Sept 6 62 6 70

53% MR 47%

—Closing— Aug. 2 Aug. 1 54 Vi 63VTi 57%-VJ 56%

46%

STS 23,6

12 75 12 87 6 92-5 7 00

S3%*Vi

12 75 6 *2-5

6 62 6 67-70 6 62

Closing cash markets: Wheat 5Se, corn 49Vic, oats 29Vie, pork $12.85, lard 6.97c, riba 6.65c.

DRUNKEN PEDDLER SHOOTS

—Mi

HE SERIOUSLY WOUNDS JOHN HUMPHREYS, A LAD OF SIXTEEN.

Humphreys Wan Plnylnc With Other

Boya Near the Court-tioune When Shot-One of the Men Charged With the Wntteraoa Murder.

John Humphreyc. sixteen years old,

living at 235 East Vermont street, is lying on a couch at the city hospital suf-

fering from wounds caused by

fired at him by Joseph Micheals, a prodt duce dealer, last night. Micheals is in i jail, held without bail, to await the re-

| suit of the boy’s injury.

Every evening a number of half grown

ImlianapollM Grain Market.

Wheat—Firmer; No. 2 red 45V£c bid.

No. 3 red 42c, wagon wheat 45c.

Corn—Firmer; No. 1 white 47Uc, No. 2

do 47%c, No. 3 white 47V£e for one color, , , .... 47c for grade. No. 4 white 41c, No. 2 j bo >’» congregate about the court-house

white mixed 47c, No. 3 white mixed 47c, No. 4 white mixed 41c, No. 2 yellow

4(5c, No. 3 yellow 46c, No. 4 yellow

No. 2 mix mixed 40c,

enxiouB to capture the assassin.

The officers are said to have obtained the first clew from two or three colored women in the northwest part of the city who got into a quarrel. One of them ; said she could tell something about the ; killing of Wat ter son. Patrolman Harris ; heard of this and got the woman to tell ! him all she knew. Her story threw a strong chain of circumstantial evidence I around the three men who have been ] mispectod, but it was decided that there j was not evidence enough to justify an j arrest. The officers conUnued working on the case without telling .my one be- ! sides Superintendent Powell of what they { were doing. They found, it is said, witI nesses to show that the night the murder was committed Cole and his son a*d McAfee took a wagon and went out on

iau am- ; a foraging expedition. They were seen a shot ln the locality of the murder. The next

morning young Cole and McAfee left the city and have not been seen here since, but it is known where they are. The warrant was placed in the hands of patrolmen Hart and Spearis, who went to

Castlejcn in a

LONELT FIORDS OF NORWAY

THE MAGNIFICRNT SNOW-CAPPED MOUNTAINS ON THE COAST. &

I The Lang of the Mt4al*M Sait—It* Thrifty anil Educated People — Fishing the Great Industry— The New Chnreh at Bergen.

Odde, Norway, Sunday, July 8.-In Norway We have constant illustrations of wetlnigh Irresistible forces contending with immovable objects. The results of this battle, the tooth of the sea gnawing at the mountain masses of the west-

Cole.

yard at Alabama and Washington street. 1 that town and the police found him at Last night they had placed a board ?: 0rk ln a surprised at

No. 3 yellow 46c, No. 4 yellow 40c, I across the sidewalk and several oersons the appearance cf the officers and ac2 mixed 46c, No. 3 mixed 46c, No. 4 Ambled LerTt A colored ^mahUvIne fomnanied them without a protest, say■d 40c, ear 46c. „ ing he had nothing to do with the muc-

Oats—Firmer; No. 2 white 32c, No. 3 white 31c, No. 2 mixed 30c, No. 3 mixed

29c. rejected 26028c.

Rye—No. 2 38c car, 34c wagon lots.

. Bran—Jil.50.

Hay—Choice timothy $11.50, No. 1 $10.50 bid, No. 2 $9.50, No. 1 prairje $6.50, mixed $7.00, clover $7.00. Inspections — Wheat 12 cars, corn 28 cars, oats a cars.

o. unU®13c;

Inches, 12%c.

Shirtings,

7c; Rotuni

as, da,

WV, .VI „ *71 W, * V. —'VIV,, —V'V r VLM>, GViC; Amoskeag plaid cheviots, 8c; Amoskeag stripe cheviots, 7Vic: Edinburg. 7Vic; Everett, Cb

bray stripes, 8*4c.

Checks and Cheviots—Amoskea j Economy. 7c; New South, 7<

6c; Riverside, Cc; Tuxedo, 6'ic; Otis, 6Vic;

Brown Cottons—Atlantic A, 36 inches, 6c; •Atlantic H, 36 Inches, 5%c; Atlantic P, 35

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Dull Day In the Csittle Market—Hogs Lower—The SI.ee;> Market. CattleReceipts 200 head. Shipments 100 head. The supply of cattle on sale to-day was light, but enough to fill the demand, which was light. Prices are low and indications point to a dull trade for

to-morrow.

Export and shipping cattle we quote:

Good to choice shipping and

export steers $3 90® 4 35

Medium to good shipping

export stee?s 3 90@ 4 35 Common to fair steers 2 25© 3 25 Choice feeding steers 2 b>xu‘ 3 ou

Fair to medium feeding

steers 1 90® 2 40 Common to good stockers 2 00© 3 00

Butchers’ cattle we quote:

Good to choice heifers 3 25® 3 75 Fair to medium heifers 2 60® 3 15 Common light heifers 1 50® 2 25 Good to choice cows 2 50® 3 00 Fair to medium cows 2 00® 2 50 Common old cows 1 00® 1 75

The Liverpool Market. Liverpool, August 2.—Wheat—CloseFirm, demand moderut; No. 2 red winter 4s 2 1 /2d, do spring 4s 7>£d. Corn—Firm and demand moderate; new mixed spot 4s 5d; futures firm, moderate demand, August 4s,3“id, September 4s 2Vv.d, October 4s 2V4d. Fiour—Dull and poor demami; St-. Louis fancy winter 5s 9d. Beef—Dull and demand poor; extra India mess 67s 6d, prime mess 50s. Pork—Dull and demand poor; prime mess Western G5s 6d, do medium

58s 9d.

New York Provision Market. • New York, August 2.—Butter—-Receipts 4,920 packages; very firm; Western dairy 12 ! 4©16e, Western creamery 14® 23c, Eigtns 23c. Eggs—Receipts 6.891 packages; steady; Western 13®14c, cases $1.00®3.25. Sugar—Raw firm; fair refining 2 ll-16c, centrifugal (96 degrees test) 3V&c; refined firm; crushed 5V4i@5 5-16c, powdered 4 ll-16@4"fcc, granulated 4 7-16 @4%c. Coffee—Quiet; No. 7 16%c.

The Buffalo Market.

Buffalo, August 2. — Wheat—Fair demand; No. 2 red 54c, No. 3 red 52e, No. 2 white 56c. Coen—Receipts very small; market strong and higher; No. 2 yellow 55c, No. 3 .yellow 54c, No. 2 corn 54c, No. 65c, No. 3 yellow 54V->c, No. 2 corn 54c, No. than mixed; receipts liberal, trade active, good demand; No. 2 white 36Vz©37c. No. 3 white SGViJ&Stic, No. 2 oats Sic.

Flax-Seed at Chscasto.

Chicago, July 2.—Flax Seed—Receipts 23,650, shipments 5.461; cash, new $1.22%® 1.23; September $1.22©1.23: October $1.23%.

Stocks and Money at Xew York.

New York, August 2.—The stock market opened higher and on a moderate amount of business. Louisville & Nashville and Consolidated Gas advanced 1 per cent., Chics go Gas %, and St. Paul, Burlington. Sugar and Union Pacific %. 11 a. m.—The speculative tone has continued firm. General Electric selling up V/g to 36%; Missouri Pacific •%, Manhattan %, Burlington, St. Paul, Distilling and Western Union %, and the rest of the market % to % per cent. Sugar was raided and broke 1% to 103%. New England certificates, second assessment paid, sold down 1 per cent., and Erie preferred l%i. The

general market is firmly held.

Noon—Dullness has characterized the

t^-ip a man that was coming south in Alabama street. She had crossed Washington street, when she heard the shot fired, and says that the man whom she saw coming as she walked away was the man

who had fire,d it.

close to the police station came along

about 8:30 o’clock and fell over the board. It. He was locked up without bail. McShe was slightly injured. As she walked Afee was known to be in Chicago, and away she saw the board rearranged to I detective Ben Thornton went after him

last night. Mrs. Thomas McAfee says

this man. whoever he is, is not a relative of her son, who was convicted of complicity in the Eystor murder.

An Interview With Cole. '

William Cole, Sr., is a tall, athletic man with a shaggy beard and hair that gives him a wild look. He is dark skinned and has features of an Indian cast. His voice is low, and in conversation he betrays neither the Indian nor negro dialect. He looks'like a person of good nature. He can not read or write, and shows that he has been used to hard work. It was some time before he could

be prevailed upon to talk.

“I am between fifty-four and fifty-five years old. I was born In Floyd county, Kentucky, but never was a slave. I have been in this county nineteen years, and have always worked at laboring, clearing land or hauling. My real home has been at Castieton for a long time, but I lived for n while at Seventh street and Martindale avenue, and also in Home avenue, near Murry Mill. I worked for Sam Forest for about three weeks on a sewer here in town, and then I went back to Castieton and went to work for Will Hooker. I have been there ever since. I went back there about the 1st of last January. I didn’t know a thing about this murder till the police

ern Norwegian coast are the innmer-

.... iv, able fiords which art the delight and buggy after the elder ’ despair of travelers in this country. Yes-

e Is a tenant on a farm near j terday we spent fifteen hours on board a

beautiful and jpowei'ful steamer threading our way frolfi the entrance of the Hardanger fiord at the coast city of Bergen to one of its termonl over a der and had no idea who had committed

Tus animal lecture j 10:80 by the Rev. <“ his subject being and His Walden.'’ Mr. < part, "Thoreau has been naturalist. His intimate pcvt-phllosopher Emerson, •He saw as with a micro* with an car-trumpet, and was a photographic register and heard.’ In addition to str vation was the fineness of his sympathy. The c< nature were to him a

m ' t

The lecturer told of merit to the woods with li rowed ax, and of his two communion with nature, niched the materials for his H<i sketched the main naturalises life and quoted from "Walden.’' to explain his characteristic*. Continuing he uaid: ’’He Is not com— tibnal; no classification will fit him. bulges out beyond the lives of U

measurement.

“The amount of matter written him in the toim or crtuqisnf, ' ^

J. A. MICHAELS.

dnehes.

American

4%e:

shirtings, 36

Atlantic

lnch<

LL, 36 inches. 4%c;

common OIU COWS 1 00® l (O I —.v/nmicoa nan vinw ivivr Veal calves 2 GO® 4 00 I market. Changes in quotations have been

mills, 36 Inches. 4%c; Armory

*s, 6%e; Archi

4c; Comet. 36 inches,

~1 Ir

Boot

ry, !

6c; Constitution, 36 inches hes. 4%c; Boot FF, 3

6%o; Boot C, 36 Inches. 4 1 !4c;

Inches, 6%c; Boot. 2 N. 36 inches, SUc; Btiek’s Head. 36 inches. 6c; Badger, LL. 3fi Inches, 4%c; Household Superior, 36 Inches,*' 4%c:

1 25© 3 0U 2 50© 3 00 2 00® 2 40 1 00® 1 75

*6 Inches, 5%e; Criterion, 36 Inches, 4%c; Long Branchi 36 Inches. 4%c; Sea Island, 36 inches, «%<*; Household Superior, 36 Inches, 4%c; Statue Liberty, 36 Inches, 5Uc; Pepperell, 8-4, 14c; Pepperell, 9-4, 16c; Pepperell, 10-4, ISo; Utica C. »%o; ‘TJUca, 9-4, JWc; Utica, 10-4, 22%c.

Superior,

nehe

16c;

"Prints—Allen Fancy, 4%c; American Indigo, 4%c; American shirting. 3%c; Merrimnc Shirting, 4c; Arnold doth, B, 814c: Arnold

uc! fpait,, I,*..vj-i'-".. .as XXAX turkey re *c; Cocheco fancies, 6c; Cocheco madders, ♦*;c; Portsmouth robes, 6%c; Harmony mnetes, 4c; Manchester fancies, 5%c; Pacillc mousselUnes. 5%c; Pacific mournings. 5c; Simpson mournings, 6%c; Venus oil blue and

gresit, 5c; Windsor fancies. 5V4c.

Brown Drill—Boot A. 30 Inches, 6%c; Dar-

lington. 30 inches. 6%c; Crescent Dwight, SO Inches. No. 250. 8c;

tnchaa, 7%c* , Wroc^rf***.

, 6%c; Darnt A, 7%c; Mohawk, 30

fractional, except New Jersey Central, which advanced 1% per cent. Sugar is % better. The Grangers are fractionally lower. Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@5 per cen . Sterling exchange difll and easier, wtt i actual business in bankers’ bills at 488*4© 488% for demand and 487*4® 487% for 60 days; posted rates 48S%@489%; commercial bllis 48»>*4®■ 1 W>%. Silver certificates 64®65; |

Roasted Coffee—Packages: Banner, Lion, Ars XXXX. Jersey and Blended Java. Bulk In 50-lb bags: Capitol. £2%c; Pilot,

buckle’

nm, 1 , H

*2c; Dakota, 21%c; Brazil. 2Hie.

Nut:

Ivica,

Nuts—Almonds, Tarragonla, 16c; almonds,

14%c; Brazil nuts, n^w, 15c; (liber

13c; walnuts.

14c; p glnla.

Brazil nuts, n^w. 15c; Alberts, 120

Naples, 15c; walnuts, French,

pecans, Western, 10@12c; peanuts. Vlr-

8@9c; Virginia, good, 5®7c.

ngroUnd: Allspice, 10015c; cassia, 5c; mace, 90®$1.00; nutmeg, 71090c; cloves,

; ginger. 20025c; pepper, 12015c.

Goods—Blackberries. 2 lb, 78c: cove 4 lb, full weight, 80c; 1 ib, light 60c; 2 lb, full weight. *1.7601.80; 2 lb, weight. *1.3001.30; peaches, standard. 3

lb, *1.8002.00; seconds. S lb, |[email protected]; pie, *1.0001.10; pineapple, standard, 2 lb, *1.25® 1.75; seconds, 2 lb, *1.0001.10; string beans, 70c; salmon. 1 lb. *1.4001.80; pineapples. Bahama. 12.5002.75; pease, sifted, *2.0002.20; early June. M.1V. marrow. 31.00; soaked, 70080c; tomatoes, I lb, 90®92%c; com. sugar, 85c©*1.37%; apple

butter, f »•, 85c a dozen; 3 lb. *2.00.

Dried Fruits — Apples, sun - dried, 6c;

peaches, California evaporated, currants, 3%©5c; citron. 20022c:

Turkish, new. 7%c; figs. 13%®14e: raisins, loose, a box, *1.50; raisins, Valencia, a lb.

12©14%c; prunes,

rais

evaporated apricots. 14%©16c; dates.

4>,©Sc.

Miscellaneous Groceries—New "Orleans MoIftss^s—Fa© to prime, 35c; choice, 40®42c. Fiiupa—Medium. 21022c; choice. 35®45c; sorghum, 3»o. Vinegar—Malt, 40-grain test, 8® 10c a gallon. Bsnns—Hand-picked pease, *2.00 C2.03; mkrrow. *2.75. Rice—California. 4%® 6%c; Japan. £%#6c. Lake Salt—In car lots, Me; in small lots 95c. Starch—Pearl—3%c; champion gloss, 1 and 3-lb packages, 5%c; corn, t-lb packages. 6%®7c. Candy—Stick, ,6c Ib; common- mixed, 6c. New Pickles—2.400 In

35.00; 1.200

NAME.

Chicago Gas Trust Am. Sugar Refinery National Lead, com Atchison C„ B. & Q

Northwestern, com VJ5 Rock Island 68% St. Paul, com 57% Missouri Pacific 24% Union Pacific * 7% Western Union • 81%

C *

107%

16% 45% 13%

129

Open- High- Low- Clos-

ing.

.. 72% .. 104% .. 38%

..* 72

10 J

Jersey Central Chesapeake & L. & N Erie Lake Shore .... N. Y. & N. E.

Manhattan

112%

est. 73% 104% 38% 4% 72% 103

57% 24%

84%

10S

16% 40% 13%

129

13%

113

ing 72%

102%

71%

102% 102%

est. 72%

102

71% 102*1

57%

84% 107% 16% 46% 13%

129

13% 112%

North. Pacific, pref

.... 13%

13%

1*%

Del., Lack. & West

.... 162%

162%

c., st. p., ar. & o.

.... 34%

34%

Edison Gen. Elec ..

.... 86%

36%

Ms. A C. F. Co ....

.... 19

194*

18%

J«%

Tennesse Coal

.... 17%

17%

Sales to noon 34,292.

*2.75. -Oat-

meal-Barrels, *6.00; half-barrels, *3.38. Boiled Oats—Barrels, 36.T5; half-barrels, $3 00.

^..w, In barrels. *4.00; 1.300 barrels. *3.25; 600 in half-barrels.

Provisions.

The following Is Ktngan a Ca’s price-list: Bug&r-cured Hams—First price for '‘Indiana,'’ second for "Reliable”: 18 to to lbs average. —©12%c: 15 lbs, 12%©12%c; 12% lbs, 12%0 13c; M lbs. 13%®13%c; block, LS%c. "Reliable" California. 1# to 13 lbs. 9%e; boneless. 10%c; ^Breakfast Bacon—Clear English-cured "Reliable,’’ I2%c: Morgan * Gray, 13c; choice sugar-cured "Peerless,•* 8 lbs, 13c; "Porter,”

8 to 9 lb*. 11 %c; 10 to 12 lbs. W%c.

Bacon—Clear sides: About 50 lbs. 9%c; *30 to 40 lbs, 9%c; 20 to 30 lbs. 9%c. Bellies—30 to 10 lb».*»e; 18 lbs. 8%c; 12 lbs, 10c. Back»-20 to $0 lbs. >%c; 12 lbs. 9%c; 8 lbs. »%c. French

Back*—8%c. Flitches—S to 10 lbs. 8c.

Shoulder*-’ "Reliable,"

tlite

16 lbs, 9%e; 12 lbs.

Lard—Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 8%e; "Re-

liable." 8*<J; "Indiana.” 8c.

Pickled Park—Bean, clear. *16.00 a barrel .. _ ..

barrel; $lL0Oi

family. *15.00; rump. $14.00; "Porter, 1

prime. $12.00.

‘ ' Pork Loins: Short cuts, 14 to 50 lbs.

Fresh

8%c; sh(

short cuts, 10 to 13 lbs, 8%c; short cuts, 6 to 9 lbs. *e; cottage hams. T%c; skinned shoulders. 7%c; ham butts, or pork roasts. To; tenderloins, 12c; spare (lbs, 5%c; trimmings, 5c; hocks, 4c; small bones, 4c; shoulder bones,

Ig* tail boatNS, 4c»

Dried Beef Hams—Insides. 14%c: knuckles. Me; outsides, 10%c; regular sets, 13%c. The Moore Packing Company’s prices are: Hsms-20 lbs average, l^c; 15 lbs, 12%c; 10

lbs, l$%c: skinned, 1S%C-

Breakfast Bacon—Firsts lie; Empire. 13c. Phouiders—(6 lbs average, Sc; 11 lbs. 9%c. Bellies—25 lbs avsrage. 9c; 14-18 lbs, 9%o. Hides—46 lbs average. »%c; 25 lbs. »%c. Backs—M lbs average. 9%<S; 10 lbs, 9%c. Lard—KeHle, S%c; pure. 8%c. Fresh Loins—9%c, sausage, 6c.

^ Dressed Bleats.

Veal—7©8%c. Mutton—407c.

goring Ishtbe—709c.

Besf—Steers, whole carcass, *%07c; hlndquartsm, *%«*9>4c; forequarters. 404%c; No. 1 heifers, 60g%c; No. 1 cow beef, hindquarters. KW'/jc; forequarters. 404%c; medium cow bsef,

I05*%c; common. 4%05c. Hides and Tallow.

The foliowing srs shippers’ buying prices: No. 1 green salted hides. 3%c; No. 3 green suited hides, 2V*c; No. L calf, <c; No. 1 calf, l%e; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow. 2%c.

’•'•naera' sappllea.

Best brand charccaUtln, 1C, 10x14, 12x12 and I4xi», $6.5006.9; IX. 16x14. 12x12 and 14x20.

I*. 5009.00; roofing tin.

itatt, i

2U.66012.iW; tin

1C. 14x26. $6.7506.00; in pig*. 25c; In bars.

Heavy calves

Prime to fancy export bulls.. Good to choice butcher bulls.. Common to fair bulls ;... Good to choice cows and

calves 27 00@35 00

Common to medium cows and

calves 12 00@13 00 Hogs—Receipts 1,500 head. Shipments 700 head. The hog market was sluggish at a decline of from 5 to 7% cents as compared with yesterday. Packers and shippers were buying and all were sold. The close was steady at the decline. We

quote:

Good to choice med ium and heavy $5 10@5 12^ Mixed and heavy packing *1 90®5 10 Good to choice lightweights... 5 10®5 12% Common lightweights 5 00®5 10 Pigs 7. 4 00® 5 00 Roughs 4 00@4 70 Sheep—Receipts light. Shipments none. The sheep and lamb market is in bad condition and the outlook is rather dull. Choice to extra lambs $3 00®3 5u Common to good lambs 2 00@2 75 Good to choice sheep 2 25®2 50 Fair to medium sheep 1 60®2 15 Common sheep S0®1 50 Live Stock ivt Clileuito. Chicago, August 2.—Hogs were weik and slow to-day, and 5 to 10c lowei There were 12,000 head le® ever. Light $4.75^15.10, rough $4.65®4.7.), mixed $4.7v® 5.05, heavy $4.’J0®>5.06. The receipts were 86,000 head and shipments 25,000 head. Cattle—Receipts 12,000 head. The market was steady. CHICAGO GRAIN .MARKET. The Boom lu Corn Contlnnex—The $tren*rth In Wheat—Oats Market. Chicago, August 2.—Wheat to-day was not so dependent on Its sympathy with corn for strength. Yesterday corn was booming and carried other grain with it. Wheat was influenced to-day by cable reports of higher values on account of wet weather in England and on the continent. There has, it is claimed, been foreign buying here and at the sea board. New fork has been strong while Baltimore and St. Louis lagged. There has been a larger all-round wheat trade today, with lutures all the time slack of

offerings.

Corn to-day continued cn its course of yesterday, except that it opened a little off this morning. The small stock of contract corn, l,4o0,0(W bushels, the fact that the largest part of it Is held presumably for one man, the excellent demand and small receipts, the fact j that no corn is cribbed and the reckless- i ness of September trading for a fortnight suggests the possibility of a nat- ; ural squeeze In September corn. The oats market was* in sympathy ; with corn, and was about %c higher. I The provision market is strong.

Commercial Notes.

Forecast for the next thirty-six hours: Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and .Michigan, fair and cooler to-night and Friday ; Missouri fair to-day and Friday. Showers and light rains have been frequent over Colorado, Kansas, Indian Territory, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania

“ciearTncis^Baltimore. 140.C00 bushels j several others. The company will take wheat, 31,058 barrels Hour. ! i^iac^ara about SJXKj oeonle. liiacn

Early cables: London cargoes, wheat j off coast quiet but steady; corn nothing j offering. On passage, wheat steadily } held; corn firmer, held higher; prices 3d I off all round. Liverpool spot wheat firm. : but not active; corn strong prices; wheat i

% up to 1% off.

no sales. Bar silver 62%. Mexican dollars 50%. Government bonds steady; U. S. 5s reg. 117%, do 5s coupon 117%, do 4s reg. 113%, do is coupon 114, do 2s 96 bid,

Pacific 6s of ’95 101 bid.

THE QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS. I who was on the wagon, saw the man. Reported by James E. Berry, room 16 Indiana- j he said he was the person who had shot polls Board of Trade. j Humphreys,. He was brought to the po-

Sh» did not. know the man, nor could she g.ve no accurate" description of him. Tiie story of the witness* s to the shooting is tha: they were play ing on the sidewalk. wnen the man who did the shooting came from the north. He was' under the influence of liquor He stumbled on the board, becsfme angry and ordered the* boys away. Most of ’hem obeyed, lu't Humphreys remained and asked the man what authority he had to make any one move on. The man rt plied that he would show his authority, end at the same time pulled a pistol from his coat pocket. At sight of the weapon Humphreys sprang to his feet and started across the court-house yard in the direction of Market street. The man fired one shot. The boy fell to the ground. The man nut the pistol back in his pocket, walked through the court-house yard to Delaware street and disappeared west

down Court street.

Two men who saw the boy fall carried him to the sidewalk and sent for help. Captain Quigley soon arrived, and in a few minutes Superintendent Powell came. The wounded boy was taken to the police station and Police Stirgeon Kahlo sent for. He found the wound to be of a serious nature. The ball had entered the back below the shoulder blade, ranged up close to the splne.mlssing the heart, and passing through the lung. Humphreys was sent to the City Hospital. It was thought that" his chances for recovery are slight. Every member of the department was put to work on the case, and the description of the shooter was sent to all the patrolmen. Several persons were brought to the police station, but none of them was Identified by the persons who

saw the shooting.

A call was sent in for the patrol wagon to go to Illinois and Maryland streets. Merchant policeman Walker had arrested a man in the rear of the Burford Building for shooting within the city limits. As soon as patrolman Slate,

aty parable. Hi* i it with the woods

bqgrap, hia own hirin >» u ing com

HUMfipV'j

It nerar.n worihv of m''thftr p*'

consideration.” The address was oi oi igii ,u HftMS, expressed is tut inal manner. After Use lecture a tet, led by Mrs. Hannatnan, rendc

selection.

The recognition exercises took place this after-.oon at 2 o’clock. A feature J was the annual Chautauqua march

hundred miles distant Where there is a large summer hotel It is literally‘Switzerland afloat.” Everywhere are snowcapped mountains on either bank down whose sides dash waterfalls like the bridal veils Yoseniite valley; at

a 7i, ambl t !f nd8 the reault of . ' through the GoldenGate of Chkutauquans j the decomposition and deposit for ages of i of former years, together with the gradu- ] the rocks above; and below these lands arts of this. Diplomas were presented to

the dark blue and solemn waterways ~~ known as the fiords, of great depth, over which our steamer made its rapid way. Here are hundreds of snug, picturesque farm houses and small hamlets, each with its Lutheran church, country store

and fish drying houses.

The poverty of nature blossoms by the thrift of man into green fields when the hay-making harvest are now in full operation. Above them In all directions are vast fields of unmelted snow. Think of traveling in a blazing July sun for a hundred miles and never out of sight of sno%v less than a mile away. Think of hot harvest fields with their sweating laborers and above them unmeasured and untrodden ioe fields. This is Norway. The fiords are great mountain rivers in many places as Wide and deep as the Mississippi. The regions above them, strange to say, are densely populated bv ~ people remarkable for their thrift.

seven graduates, one of whom. Mias Ine* Davis lives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Fannie Lozier Catch was president/>f the day. At 4:30 another Round Table w as conducted by the Rev. J. Q. Chafee, of Laurel. ”C. L. S. C. Studies. \Vhat Profit,” was discussed by Mrs. Kent Elliott, Mrs. V. P. Adams, Mrs. A. A. South and Mr. John B. McNeely. Tonight Mrs. Ella Chafee McIntosh will sing, and the Rev. Dr. Curtiss will lecture on "Sociology in its relation to Pulpit

and Pew\”

The hotel register contains the following new names: Mre. Hatch, Misses Bessie and Ora Gatch, Milford, O.; Mrs M«ry R. Gunth, Mrs. J. B. Baird, Indianapolis; Mrs. Sophia Gordon, Mrs. H.

Leonard, Edith Leonard, La

ead that paper to me yesterday.’ “Do vou know John McAfee?"

“I have known him for about sixteen

years, off and on ”

1 ■ TV,4 vrui

SOd-

. New York Exchange.

Chicago, August 2.- New Y'ork ex-

change par to 10c premium. London Qnotnllons.

London, August 2.—Consols for money 10113-16. Consols for account 10113-16.

Bar silver 28 ll-16d per ounce.

Clearings In Tarion* Cities. Clearings at the principal cities of the

United States yesterday and for the corresponding dqy last week were as fol-

16ws:

Aug. 1.

$70,278,127 17,063,721 11,553,615 9,821,241 3,654,318 1,968.070 1,128,798

New' York .. Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louis ... Baltimore ... New Orleans

July 25. $70,322,5.10 12,391,880

lice station and taken before Superintendent Powell. The man gave his nan’- as Jos-oh A M'rheaJs. .H-> sa’U he was a dealer in produce and lived in Sherman drive. He denied that he had shot any one, but said his pistol had fallen from his pocket and exploded accidentally. He said that he could give 63% J bond for $50 without any trouble, and in57% sisted that an officer be sent with him 24% ! to get bondsmen. He was locked up 7%i j charged with attempted murder. His *4% ; w - ife, who came to the police station. 1 ?L'^ was greatly exercised cvhen she learned the charge against him. His revolver, jjU with "ill the shells empty, was taken 2 from him and about $50 in paper money, jjii i In Police Court this morning he was ns' charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. At the request of Prosecutor Cady, he was held without bond till next Tuesday. Micheals was not entirely sober this morning and had little to say. He said that he had not passed the corner where the shooting was done later than 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. He came down Market street, he said, and went to the commission houses in Delaware street. He found nothing ! there he wanted to buy, and came up Washington street arffi went west. He I still sa« s that he is innocent of shooting I any one, and did not know that a boy j had been shot till he got to the police

I station and was told of it.

Micheals’ was for fourteen years a j member of the Cincinnati police force. On the death of his father he came into i possession of about $16,000. Not long ago i he bought some property and built a i house In this city. He came here about j four years ago as special policeman at I the Empire Theater, but w’as discharged

on account of dissipation.

ding in Capitol avenue last rail. “When did you see him last?’ "I haven’t seen him since last January, when he helped me clear the land I am working on now. He sold me a horse and W’agon in the first or second week of that month. He was anxious to sell it. “Did he say why he wanted to sell the horse and wagon to you?” "He said there was a warrant out for him. He said that he was accus<£ of stealing-coal from the Lake Erie & vv estern tracks and wanted to get money to go away on.” _ . “How long after the Watterson murder did he tell you that he wanted to go

away ?”

“I think that it was about a month after the murder that he sold me the wagon. He used the wagon to haul sod '"‘•When did you hear of the murder?” "I heard of It when' it was in the papers. The papers printed all about it, and there was a good deal of talk about it then, but It had about died out our way till they read that paper to me ^ YVhere were you the night of the murd ^I was at Castieton, as I can prove by my daughter and several other per80 ?When did McAfee come to your h<?J N§t until after the murder. He begged me to buy the horse and wagon and W ^her S: rw«“?r , °J n Rhln“h«Vfh, Mrs. Hatton McAfee, the mother of Jbtoi McAfee. Bill and John were* arm friends and were together a &reat deal of their time, but Bill was not with him w'hen he took the coal. Bill left here in May. I sold the railroad company four cars of wood and Bill . col j* c i^ money and left. I never heard him say anything about the Watterson murder Biil IS a bad boy,-and if any one named Cole helped murder Watterson, it must h "Dtd b BUl ever tell you where he was the

night Watterson was killed?

”He said he was in Haughville with* old man Holden, who Is the father of Bill’s wife. I don’t know" where he was, but I know that he was not at home. I never was arrested for anything but drunkenness, and never had a fight in

my life.” , , Co® was held to the grand Jury on a

charge of murder, without bail, and was

taken to the county jail.

The morning that the hounds were placed on the trail of the murderers they ran to the place in the northeast part of town where Cole says his son was staying the night of the killng of WAt-

terson.

W. V. Rooker, on whose farm Cole Is employed, says that the old man has a good reputation, and works hard, ami that the only thing that can be said against him is that when he gets drunk he is noisy, and frightens the nelghr bors. He says that he is satisfied thaf old man Cole had nothing to do with the

murder. APPEALS AS A TAX-PAYER.

Jacob P. Dunn Believes Corporation

Assessments Far Too Low.

John Humphreys is besting easy at the 11,208,409 City Hospital this “

a rci iico -til iii»_ .

11,010,..

2,153,469

928,641

Clearings Balances

InUiunupoU*.

July 26.

One Way Never Tried*.

, v.ny n.cKq.’Hai afternoon. He was j 8,784.062 ; able to talk a little. He says he was

3,378,217 sitting around the court-house with a j

number of other boys when a man came j j along and told him to move on. He ! says that the other boys started to run. , | but that he sat still. A bey named Dick j Moore said to him: “Come on—that i man’s got a gun.” When he heard this I i he got up and started to run, and the ! man fired at him. Dr. Wright says that

j he will probably recover.

ACCUSED OF KILLING WATTERSON

.....$381,095 41 ...V 21,511 10 $413,212 SI

45,815 56

Excursion to Ning'nrn Falls. The Lake Erie & Western excursion that left here at noon carried six hundred passengers on two trains -made up of twenty coaches and sleejgirs. Attached to each train was a dining-car. At Tipton these trains were joined by

into Niagara about 3,000 people. Each train is in charge of an official of the

road.

The Big Four’s annual excursion to Niagara Falls will leave here August 7.

New York Weekly.

The Price Current in its weekly crop ! co ^f ha^e my Tm^ounci^d summary says: ”It is difficult to formu- ; come ^ ^am not cllete satisfactory conclusions as to the from o^an to ocean, uui i am not ca

possibility of the corn crop. Irreparable

damage h

damage has occurred to a, considerable extent in central States and to a large extent west of the Mississippi river, but still the crop has a chance for exceeding last year's production and closely approaching the usual annual consumption. Wheat crop advices are unchanged in general tenor as to yield of winter and outlook for spring grain. Weeek's packing. 310,000 against 200,000 last year.” Chicago receipts: Wheat. 283,218 bushels; shipments, 5,542 tyushels; corn, 185.1S0 bushels, shipments. 231,960 bushels: oats, 254,775 bushels, shipments, 94.195 bushels. Kansas City received 8,000 hogs to-day, Omaha 9,000, Minneapolis 98 cars, Duluth

61 cars.

The primary market receipts were 882,000 bushels, against 577.000 bushels the same day last year. Exports to all ports: Wheat. 287,000 bushels; corn, 68,000 bushels; flour, 46,000 barrels. The Chicago estimates for to-morrow are: Wheat 60G cars, corn 265 cars, oats 200 cars, hogs 25,000 head. Closing board cables: Liverpool wheat spot %®l%d higher; futures Id higher; corn, spot l%d higher; futures 2d higher. Paris 20®30 centimes higher; flour 10®25 centimes higher.* Antwerp wheat unchanged. Berlin 1@1% mark higher. Closlns Grain Markets. New York. August 2.—Close—WheatAugust 56%c, September 57%c. Com—August fittfcc, September 54%c. Oats—August 34%c, September 34^4c. Toledo, O., August 2.—Close—WheatAugust 52%c, September 52%c. St. Louis, August 2.—Close—Wheat—

pable.

Philosopher—Yes, you are.

"Thank you. What can I do?”

"Go to Europe, and marry some poor

man without any title.”

Hard Times Brilliancy. New York Weekly. Bride (disconsolately)—Half my wedding presents are cheap plated things. Mother—Never mind, my dear; no one will suspect it. I have hired two detectives to make themselves conspicuous watching them. • Stated \V|th Reserve. Truth. "Mrs. McManus, you’re a lady, and your husdand’s a gentleman, but your son Moike comes from a family of robbers, so he does.” Increase of Russian Colony. The numbers of Russian and German colonists in Dorchester county, Maryland, will be considerably augmented this fall by the arrival of several families from the Volga district, Russia. Locating the Miscreant. Pittsburg Dispatch. The burning question of the hour in the Democratic household now is, “Who heaved that last brick?"

., ...

Muscles In a Rat's Tail. There are more muscles in the tail of a rat than there are in the human hand.

William Cole, a Half-Breed Negro, Locked U|»—Accomplices. The announcement that the suspected murderers of merchant policeman Watterson were about to be arrested was verified last night, when patrolmen Hart and Spearis took to the police station William Cole, a half breed negro and Indian, and locked him up on a charge of murder. Patrolmen Spearis, Hart and Harris assisted in discovering him, the latter making warrants out aiso against William Cole, Jr., and John McAfee.

iiifc''*-" ' ‘ WM. COLE.

Watterson was killed on Christmas eve by persons whom he caught robbing a butcher shop at Mississippi and Ninth streets. He ca$ne upon the robbers and had a running flsrht with them. When found he was dOad in a vacant lot about a square south. He had been killed with a knife. The brutality Of the murder and the good repute of the officer aroused indignation, and the entire poUce department was at work on the affair for some time. Bloodhounds were employed, but they did no good, and in time the affair dropped out 6t the jmblic mind. But Superintendent Powell and the three colored officers, all of whom were friends

Jacob P. Dunn, editor of the Sentinel, this morning served notice with the County Board of Review that he would personally appeal from the decision of the board in the matter of the assessment of the four large corporations of the city. He alleged that the assessments of the Citizens’ Street Railroad Company, the Indianapolis Water Company, the Consumers’ Gas Trust Company and the Indianapolis Gas Company were far too low. Mr. Dunn said this morning that he was much in the state of the man who said: "Who will care for mother now?" He said no one seemed to want to interfere but him, and he assumed the responsibility as a tax-payer. He said that the assessments were far too low for the real value of the property as contemplated by the new tax law, and that he believed, while individual assessments were from 70 to 100 per cent, of the true value, that corporations should be assessed the same. Mr. Dunn said in his notice of appeal that the assessments should be raised in each case as follows; Present Real Assessment. Value. Indianapolis Water Co.$ 560,uOJ $2,0ou,0u0 Consumers’ Gas Trust Company 30,925 3,000,000 Citizens’ Street R. R. Company 1,850,000 3,500,000 Indianapolis Gas Co.... 1,050,000 5,000,000

morality and education. Even the banks ot the Nile are not better cultivated.

AH Houses Made of Wood.

The houses are all built of wood. The contrast between Norway and England, or any of the great countries on the continent in this respect, is striking. The churches resemble the little wooden country churches. I have just been at one of the Sunday services. The interior is a curious mixture of both Catholic and Protestant furnishings—Catholic in a high altar and a picture of Chrls$ over it. and Protestant in the windows, seats and general arrangements. The minister wears a black gown with a white linen ruff around his neck, such as we see in the pictures of Queen Elizabeth. The audience is made up of peasant farmers. The more neatly dressed women wear red jackets tastefully embroidered and a curious white poke bonnet, the ilk? of which can be seen nowhere except in Norway. Almost every woman carries a small Bible. I could not understand a word of the service, but its general as-

pect was one of intelligent worship.

The great industry of Norway is fishing. The chief commercial city of western Norway is Bergen, which contains 75,000 people. Here are vast ware-houses where they pile up dried fish exactly as we pile up stove Wood. This is the center of the cod liver oil business. I was amazed to find that this famous oil is chiefly made out of sharks’ livers, not one gallon in one hundred out of cods’ livers. A good-sized shark will yield

thirty gallons of this valuable oil.

In my innocence I asked, "Why don’t

you call it by its right name?”

“What doting mamma,” was the quick reply, "would dose her darling little

scapegrace with shark’s oil?’*

The City of Bergen.

We spent two days in Bergen. I priced a great many articles in the various stores and found the average cost to the tourist was about the same as in the United States. I think the tourist pays double for everything. Board at the hotels and travel is much cheaper than in any other country in Europe. But the food is poor in quality and ill-cooked. The only public building in Bergen which is worth naming is the new Lutheran church, which Is beautiful both within and without, and which, to my mind, shows that even in architecture we of 1894 can, if we set ourselves about It, excel the old masTlie daylight at this season of the year in Norway is very novel. We are now 30 degrees north of Indianapolis. The sun goes down at 9:30 p. m., and twilight is over at about 11 o'clock. Day dawns at 2 a. m., leaving only about three hours of darkness. Photographs of the midnight sun, which Is only four days’ journey from here, abound. It may be seen a few hundred miles above the Arctic circle, which cuts through the north quarter of Norway. Here the sun for six weeks only comes to about three degrees of the horizon (at midnight) and then begins to ascend. The strange thing about this phenomena is that it mingles the exquisite beauties of sunset and sunrise and shows at the same time the glow of twilight and the soft splendor of dawn. This occurs, however, only in the months of June and July, and the

H. Lennard, Edith Lennard, Ludora bot, Met amor*. Miss Ruby Murtir

Greonsburg, is also here.

To-morrow Is old soldiers’ d* which a program of songs and a4___ camp-fire, etc., has been prepareoPM Rev. J. H. Ford will bo among 'lie speal

era.

INDIANA FAIRS. Place* and Date* of Exlttbit* This Year—Name* of Secretarls*.

July fl to August IF-Riplfey County Pall Will C-. Leslie, secretary, OsgSod. July 30 to August 4—Putnam County Fair, H. C. Fosher, secretary, Fain bridge. July 31 to August 8—Wayne, Henry and Randolph, F. A. Wtsehart. secretary, Middletown. August 7 to 10—Wayne County Fair, John Bowman, secretary, Hagerstown. August 8 to 10—New Roas Speed Meeting, Oh O. Bran, secretary. New Roes. August 7 to 10-Jsnnings County Fair. Fred H. Nauer, secretary, North Vernon. August 13tol7—Delaware County Fair, M. S., Clay pool, secretary. Mancie. August 14 to 17—Jeuerson County Fair, 8. B. IlaiKT, secretary, Madison. August 18 to 17—Hamilton County Fair, WiU J. Woods, secretary, Bhtrldan. August 18 to HP-Vigo County Fair, W. H Duncan, secretary, Terre Haute.

Nash' secretary, Tipton.

August J1 to M—Newton County Fair, A. B.

Purkey, secretary, Morocco.

August 21 to 25—Spencer County Fair, C. M.

Partridge, secretary, Ilockport.

August 21 to 24-Warren County Fair, Frank J. Goodwine. secretary, West Lebanon. August 20 to 24— Floyd County Fair, Jaasaa

M. Gwtn, secretary. New Albany.

August 20 to 24 - Boone County Fair, J. F

Martin, secretary. Lebanon.

Auguat 20 to 24—Pairmoant Union Fair,

J. W. Parrish, secretary, Fairmount.

August 28 to September 1 -Johnson County Fair. w. S. Young, secretary. Franklin. Augnat r< to September l Decatur County Fair, EdKessing, secretary, Qreensbunt. August 27 to 8i-Clinton County Fair, Joa.

Heavilon, secretary. Frank ort

August 27 to 81—Uarriaon County Fair T.

8 Uetzendanncr. secretary, Corydon.

August 28 to 31—Remington Fair Asa oda tion, Jasper Ouy, secretary, Remington. August 27 to September 1—Warrick County ( Fair, Rjcs Wilson, secretary, Boonville„August 27 to September 1—Oakland City. Fair, w. C. Miller, secretary, Oakland City. I August 28 to 81—Scott County Fair, Jos. ’

Shea, secretary, Scottsburu.

August 27 to 81—Bridgeton Union M. Miller, secretary, Bridgeton. * September 4 to 8-Grant County Fa

Hamaker. secretary, Marion.

September 3 to 7—Montgomery Coun W. W. Morgan, secretary, Craw.ordsvil September 8 to 7-Beaton and Warren

County Fair, W. H. McKmgbt, secretary, Boe-

September 4 to8-Shelby County Fair, R. &

Stroup, secretary, Shelbyville.

September 4 to 7—Vv ashing ton County Fair,

E. W. Menaugh, aecretary, Salem.

September 8 to »—Sullivan County Fair, a

H. Crowder, secretary, Sullivan.

September 4 to T-Francesville Fair, B. H.

Applegate, cecreury, Fraucesville.

Septembers to 8-Spencer CountyAriculi* , ural and Industrial P. C. Jolly, secretary, 1

citizen of upper Norway must pay for it by his six months of almost sunless winter. He makes no complaint, for the brilliant northern lights make his long winter days fairly enjoyable, la Art and Literature. It must be said that Norway does not figure very conspicuously either in history, art or literature. The principal historical characters of Scandinavia, as recollect them, such as Charles XII, Gustavus Adolphus, must be credited to Sweden. Still, Norway was the home of the late Ole Bull, and has now Henrik Ibsen and BJOrnson. Ibsen is a hale old gentleman of about sixty-five years, and lives at Christiana, the capital of

Norway.

The air of the fiords and hamlets of this aquatic country, where man and nature are engaged in a hand-to-hand struggle for supremacy, is steeped with the genius of romance. I wonder that Norway has not produced a Wordsworth, or Tennyson, or Bryant. Here, more than any country which I have visited, are the elements of which poetry is made. Solemn presences, untrodden glaciers, lonely fiords. Inaccessible mountains and waterfalls—all the haunts of "that spirit which never was on sea or land”—and which in the soul of genius weaves poems like Wordsworth’s sonnets, Coleridge’s "Hymn to Mt. Blanc,” or the descriptive pieces of our own Longfellow and Whittier. As Wordspworth puts it, for the comfort of city

folk wandering abroad:

Calm soul of all things, make it mine

To feel amid the city’s jar

That here abides a peace of Thine Man did not make and can not mar. D. P. BALDWIN. CHAUTAUQUA DAY AT ACTON.

Total $4,040,925 $13,500,000 Mr. Dunn says that the assessment of the Union Railway Company and the Beit Railroad Company are also too low. These assessments are made by the

Start Board of Review. Dead Fish In the River.

Hundreds of dead fish were floating down the river this morning below Washington street. The many fishermen along the banks are at a loss to account for them. It was reported that a boy had been drowned near Klngan’s and that dynamite had been exploded 4n an effort to raise his body. The story lacks confirmation. It is said that the dynamite

used for the purpose of kilili

ay t

the fish

has been don

he i alon

before and that

, _ . _ Ing The factory men along the river say that this

' tie '

killed are sold along with others taken by

legitimate methods.

John Miller Made a Fireman. The commissioners of public safety met at noon and appointed John Miller, from the Democratic substitute list, to a place on the regular fire force In place of D. P. Crawley, who declined the appointment made a few days ago. Warren Sloan takes Miller's place on the substitute list. The board will have another meeting Friday hlght. , Burial of J. L. Trumbull. The body of J. L. Trumbull, who died In Chicago, will strive here to-morrow in a special train over the Monon. The burial will take place Saturday at Centerville.

Chrisney.

September 8 to 8-Pike County Fair, J. W.

Brumfield, secretary, Petersburg.

beptember 8 to 7-Tippecanoe County Fair, W. M. Biackstock, secretary. La ayette. September 4 to A-Grange Jubilee Fair, Tho*

Watlingtcn, secretary, Wirt.

September 4 to 7-BwitrerIand and OhU County Fair, W. H. Madison, secretary, East

Enterprise.

September 11 to 15-Mpnroe County Fair, 0. R. Worrell, secretary. Bloomington. September U to l4~Kentland Fair, W.T,

Drake, secretary, Kentland.

September 11 to 14—Lake County Fair, W. L. Allman, secretary, Crown Point. September 10 to 15-Gibbon County Fair, ft

Vet Strain, eecretsry, Princeton.

September Uto 15—Warren Tri-County Fair.

Nathan Fisher, secretary, Warren

September to to H'-Ciark County Fair, L. (X

Morrison, secretary, Charieeton.

September 10 to 14—Fountain, Warren and Vermillion, W. T. Ward, secretary. Covington September 10 to 15—Rneb County Pair, W

L. King, secretary, Hushville.

September io to 14-Parke County Fair.J.

Edgar Alien,secretary. Rockville.

September 11 to 14-Starke County Fair, H.

R. Co eli, secretary, Knox-

September 12 to 15—Miami and Fulton County Fair, Ira B. Hurst, secretary, Maoy. September 18 to 21- Steuben County Fair,

H. L. Huston, secretary. Angola.

September 17 to 21-Tri-State Fair, R. L.,

Aiken, secreUry, Evansville.

September 17 to 22-Lawrence County Fair, F m ank O. Stannard, secretary, Bedford. September is to 21 Marshall County Fair

C. Fisher, secretary, Plymouth.

September 17 to 21—Vermillion County Fair, I. 8. Grondyke, secretary, Cayuga. - >

September 17 to 22-Indiana State Fair, ( Kennedy, secretary. Indianapolis. September 18 to 21 Wabash Con__ George B. Fawley, secretary, Wabash. September 18 to 21- Porter County 1

S. Beach, secretary, Valparaiso. September 17 to 22-Elkhart C<

New Cottagers On the Gronnda—The Addresses.

Acton Camp Grounds, August 2.—The program for missionary day was ended last night by an address from the ReV. E. B. Rawls, paMor of Edwin Ray M. E. church, Indianapolis. Mr. Rawls too as his text Paul’s admonition to Timothy: "Be thou an example to them that believe.” Christians, he said, are the best judges of a Christian’s character, just as the members of a family know each other’s worth better than outsiders can. It is the law, of our being that we have an Influence. “Ships that pass in the night” may not come close, but their effect on each other is not small. Some one is looking at every one of us for help and guidance. We should have It said of us that others follow us as we follow Jesus. In words, in manner of life. In love, faith and purity, a Christian ought to be an example to them that believe. Other exercises of the evening were a recitation, "The Door of Life Miss Ora Gatch: solo, "Look to the Comforter,” Miss Alta Roberts; solo, .Mr

Allison.

To-day the exercises of Chautauqua Recognition have filled the program to

The^chtldren’a hour had

hart County 1 E. Drake, secretary, Goshen.

September 19 te 21-Farmers’Union Fair, W.,

H. Deacon, secretary. New Carlisle.

overflowing.

to be placed at 8:30 and curtailed to admit of the C. L.^8^C. ( rourffi table before erta conducted the^roundf table! at" which

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