Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1885 — Page 5

(I

r " ' - 1 V

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1885-TWELYE PAGES. THE RISKS. Jibe Little Folks' Fancy Dress Carnival at the Uerldlan Blnlc The ComlDff Carnival at the Wlffwam. DREW & CO.'

WAS SOW

8

P U

Ol of the largest afternoon crowds ever in attendance at the Meridian Skating Tank tlnce its opening gathered yesterday aitemcon, the attraction being the children's tecond fancy drea carnival. The little folks occupied the floor for one hour, during which time they enjoyed themielyes as only little innocents can. Manager Murray's suavity of manner bad the desired effect upon ihe 'pony" participants, and they were consequently willing and anxious to promptly follow each and erery direction lie gare; especially were the amenities of Ihe occasion exemplified during the grand Saarcb, when he was compelled to call into practice bis best generalship in order to prevent them getting so ftMdJy tangled that they could not execute tte manual movements. The march was le feature of the occasion. The following rarod jcveniles received prizes: Mm I be r It, Highland costume, first prize S-'t best costume; Taylor Power, G otch Hilander. first prize for best hor costume; C. Porter, Scotch boy, first prize for most comic costume; Jerry Sanborn, female impersonater, first prize for beet makeup; Eddie Dearman, first pnze for 2est clown. Other noticeable costumes were: Charlie Stewart as 8anta Gaus, Opatl DeWolf as House Maid, Emma Thompson as Daughter of the Regiment, Harry Burgess as JoJo, Bessie Short as Martha Washington, 'Willie P. Johnston as Lightning, Charlie Craft as Soldier, Will Woods as Grimsey, Gertie Taylor as Hindoo Snake Charmer, Ella Short as Grandxnctbrr, Eddie Oberly as Highlander, PaSeld Jacobs as Pack, Fred Yohn as Turk, Chester Morris as Soldier, Bertie Davis as Sailor, Boss Averal as Sannine. Harry Porter as Fat Dutchmaa, "Will Boss as Jew. On Tuesday evening occurs the calico party, which bids fair to be the event of the kveaton. The only aad original Jacksons, 'Ücaton ideal roller skating and bicycle charapion". nave been engaged to give exSiiDtions Thursday, Friday and Saturday said Saturday afternoon of the present week. ZThia engagement furnishes a grand treat hat all should enjoy. The management of the Wigwam Bink has "prepared a fine programme for the coming week. On Tuesday evening there will be a tnree-mile speed race for the championship of the city and a gold medal, and on Friday evening the third grand fancy dress carnival of the season will take place. A splendid list of prizes, as follows, is offered for the various costumes named: Prize for best lady character costume, elegant

silver ice pitcher. Prize for best gent char acter costume, gold-band opera glass. Prize for best lady fancy costume, elegant silver cake basket. Prize for most comical gent character costume, elegant plash whisk-broom holder. Prize for best pair twins, sixteen admission tickets each. Prize for best Chinaman, elegant cigar case. Costumes winning prizes at the last carnival will not be allowed to compete in this. No one will be allowed on the floor, unless in costume, until 10 o'clock. Skating will continue until 11:30 o'clock. The College Avenue management have made arrangements for another appearance of Charles . Beeson, the Boy Wonder, at this rink during the coming week. His feats on skates are simply marvellous, doing kind-springs, somersaults, etc.. with the greatest ease. All lovers of athletic sports should not fail to see him. THE INSANE liOSPITAL. Lectures by Drs. Fletcher and Walker Yesterday on the Treatment of the Insane. About one hundred students of the Medical College of Iirtiaua and other colleges assembled in the chapel of the Hosplral for the Insane at 1:30 yesterday. Several lady students of medi cine added the charms of their presence to the rotiUSt intellect o! the lex which has hitherto had -almost exclusive control of tne treatment of the liseases that we are heir to. Dr. Fletcher welcomed them to the hall, and said they were InTlted to witness the first public -Clinic ever cade in that hall, not because they were supposed to be mo red by the vulgar enrioa lty of some persons as to the general treatment of the Insane. tut because it was needful for the een cral rrcutioner to discriminate between eaae t delirium, typhoid leter, puerpal fever, epi )Pm orptrakus and true intanitv. Many pa "tlenta were sent to the Insane Hospital wbo could be better treated at borne. Hysteria and other temporary diseases had manifestations that close lv limliated insanity, and patients suffering from mere pnvaicai aisete were oiten seat u the Insane Hospital, and the injustice of this vT3i more ol an evil than the pub 1 i . A . A M jic expenditure occasioned, mere ws and ever wou,d be a prejudice against convalea Cut insane patients, the timid avoided taem hem fear, aod the rooust from disut. Insane pttsousare realy adult children, and should be treated with the kindness and firmness siowu to children, and above all the truthfulness which our parent expect from and manifest to children should be in dlly exercise toward the insane: no greater error could be made than ol Sheriff ana guards, who deluded tnane persons into the ba lief tast they were being conveyed to New York:. or some place, to see a distinguished doctor, or to xnett friends: it often took months to dkpel tMs illusion and to male the patients feel that they were not still tat victims of studied fraud. Wisdom and bmmanlty dictated that patients snouia oe tola plainly teat tney were beiag convejeaior treatment to a Hospital lor the Insane. Jt was greatly to be recretted that about fifty or iity mediciai practitioners served to monop nze me anowieageor the patnology of insantty. noii is aepioraoie, specialists were, and ever would i. needful, but every general practitioner should be alle to treat and heal tie milder forms fi insanity, and to Judge between delirium and true insanity. The Dress freanentlr com znented oa the cruel treatment ol the inane in hospitals. He was glad of it: even wnen the -criticisms were made, be was glad to read them. In a hospital Ute this, where there were forty--eight wards and from 1,400 to 1.500 patients, it was Impossible to bear every word apoaen, to see every act done by ail the attendants; unkindnes, perhaps absolute cruelty, mizht be occasionally perpetrated cn a patient by an attendant. When the press heari of iv. It was its bonnden doty to speak, and speak plainly. Discharge always followed conviction of guilt In this hospital. AH wards of the hospital were open to public inspection: no seers ts were held in its management: the urveiiiance of the preis was weieotned. The xcanazement were glad when newspapers denounced improper Conducton the part of subordinates, as it strengthened the determination of the physicians to remove unkind or negligent at tendanta. Dr. Isaac G. Walker said that he was not there u deliver a t eneral disquisition on insanity, but to point several e?pcil forms of disease. Thenrt e was one of hemiplegia, the case as reported by Dr. Walker, patient seventy-fire years ol age, in hospital six years, a pbjsictau hinelf- Tne hemiplegia was on the right std and affected his walk but not bis speech. nd subjected him to delusions. There was a lap-e in life ol ten vesrs he ras cisaty-six years old when he came and is -eighty-six now.) He claimed to be "duped" by mesns of tube connecting with bis room, and "that an! or Bugs cr.jrled over nim. The patient, as Dr. Fletcher testified. as' a practitioner of Tn-d:c'ne thirty At yer ago, and oa Dr. Walker requeuing him to adrprtbstbe assembly on medical suoiect, he said l that "this was one of tilt two beaded days, an 1 ihe would Cdres the g-utlem-n some otiitr dav." j ue iutrui üiu a uue utau, iru-n a yuicuuiu,m i olnt of Tie, and his lnanit. nully unattended ryviolti.t outbreaks, was evidently the result of htiaiplesia. Ill conduct on the ataje was that of a welJ-educated and very grave physician in good practice. Dr. Waft er. commentins on the case, said that the word "appoiexT" was widely mis med and generally misunderstood. He weuld use It to-day as applicable to cases where a blood vessel of the brain had burst, pro Socio naralraia of the body en tne opposite side to the blood vessel. This was a cause o: insanity, ctptciaily rotable among oid peooleand brain TTOTkers. There might, however, be hemiplegic lr-r.niry wluiout hemorrhage, or even rapture of . .vlcc Valvular InsuCciency Cl heart or other causes inUht tzXo iu Tb next patient was aged :7. occipaun was that of a carpenter. LID zzzziil health was good, anl, ihout ue ds

O

BUY

At an EnorniMis Sacrifice, to Close it Out.

Li the several lots of goods are some of the best belonging to the stock, such as Blankets, (some of them soiled slightly), but perfect in other respects. Dress Goods, Bleached and Red Table Linen, a big lot of Napkins, Cloaks; "Winter Underwear for Ladies, Gents and Children; Embroideries, Laces, Prints, Ginghams, Etc. These goods will be closed out. This weekwill.be one of bargains. Store will be open to-morrow at 9 o'clock. H. P. WASSON & CO.

nics it, bad been reputed intemperate. He believed himself to be a good man, a rieb mm and a strong man. His inaolty was believed to be due ;o locomotor ataxia: ne tried to bit bis nose, with bis eyes closed, and was unable to do it when movi&g hts arm rapidly. He had a clear sense of the humorous niture o( bis situation, and laughed with the glee of a child, sensation. Dr. Walker said, traveled at the rate of 1.1C0 feet per second; really there was a distinct measurement of time, even in healthy people, between receipt of injury and knowledge of the injury, but in locomotor ataxia the semes were dulled and a much louger time intervened. The next case was one of a younjt man. Iiis facial muscles were lax, his eyes dull, aad the general appearance that of a paralytic idiot, rather than of a violently lnsan person: be staggered in his walk, and gave his name with difficulty; be could not distinguish letween the right and left foot. Dr. Fletcher said the case was new to them, and the patient regarded it as very funny. His father ws au intemperate man. The onij accident ever befalling the patient was falling from a wagon. which cut the bead, but did not at the time seem dangerous; there was no fracture of the skull. Ue cad grown steadily ever since admission. There was an evident deficiency In the sympathetic nerves, and of cutaneous circulation. When told to close his eyes and touch his nose with his finger, be touched his forehead with bis whole bnd. The poor fellow enjoyed the exhibition of biimelf to the student with childish glee. This, Dr. Walker said, was one of the mot troublesome cases for treatment. You could see that paralysis was present, bat the incapacity of the patient to tell what canted it, or even wnat pains he now snflared, battled inquiry as to the true cause of disease. All that could De done in sucn cses was to see that the patient neither injnrel himself nor others, to give good nutriment, to etren?tneu toe body, and to note events- Nature was the great physician in such cases. The next case was azed thirty-six, and was so far one of heredity that the father was insane, though never au in mate of a botpital. His brother has been aa inmate for sixteen years. The patient was at one -tim? Intemperate, and it was a cse of "melancaoiia " He fancied he had committed some ' crest crime. Aked ''what is your name." be said, "My nam? if Franklin ile Daniel, or at least it used to be before I lost It. Asked how be lost it, he sai l. 'I lost it when 1 lost my wife, and sinned against tne whole human family:" and word more he spake not. Cases of this kind. Dr. Thomas said, were generally incurable. The next case was one of convulsive epilepsy. He was occasionally violent, and in 1833 he whipped a school teacher, a preacher, and a 8nerlfi": he had not been violent for some time, and was constantly treated with Dr. BrowsSequard's remedy of ergot and bromide of potassium. Tne patient had now the full freedom of the grounds, and the key of his ward. Dr. Walker made some general remarks on the treatment of epileptic insanity, and the audience, after a general invitation from Dr. Fletcher to "come astain, and come often," dispersed. The object of the clinic was less to instruct old practitioners tban to stimulate students to the study of a branch of medical science hitherto somewhat neglected by the general practitioners. Dr. Thomas, who, in connection with Drs. McClure and Browning, has charge of the male department of the hospital, gave a brief narrative of the histery of each of the cases from his official memorsnda. The students evinced a keen appreciation of the readiness and directness with which Dr. Walker made a diagnosis of each cate, and all the cases were new to him, and even to an educated layman the exhibition of professional skill was interestlog and instructive. iese clinical lectures will be concluded next tatuiny afternoon, at which time they will be of a popular nature and of decided Interest to the general PtiiC, as well as to physicians anl students. Tbe'cture will be given by Drs Fletcher, walke r antihomas. as on this occasion. Knht. Dalton, The Leading Hatters. "Do you knw' that Kleber it Diltoa'a 1 lb best and cheapest pla- ., the city to bry jour bats? 23 Soith Merm an street. Kankakee Line. Excursion South. ETerjbody contemplating a Siuthern will please bear in mind th&t the Big Fouand Queen and Crescent offer accomodations and facilities that can not be obtained by way of any other route. To prove this a call on agents of this line, at 16 North Meridian street, 134 Sooth Illinois street, or Union Depot, will toon satisfy yon of this fact. Call and be shown a cut of the new Boudoir sleeping-car, run only by this line; it costs no mere than the old style car, and you can hare the same priracy that you would in your own chamber at home. Jons H. LIactix, D. P. A.

Morro

17ILL OFFER ILL TIE BALMGE OF TIE

GOOBB

WM. I. RIPLEY.

Undertakers, Funeral Directors, JTSX PRACTICAL EMUALJIKUH. rx5 First-clasa attendance at low prices our motto. OiJice and .Vareroonis, Nos. 00 and Gi West Market St ,near Illinois TeJophono UNTo; OQl.

In nil large communities persons are taking an increased interest in property insurance, and perhaps tor that very reason are insuring their lives by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A New Enterprise. Mr. Alex. Taggart, erbose name h&3 always been coupled with the best crackers made in the city, has purchased the Iadian spoils Steam Cracker Factory, at 21. 23 and 25 West Georgia street, and has for several weeks had a large force of men at work overbaulipff and putting in new and improved machinery, and last week be put into operation the largest and best arranged cracker bakery in Indiana. He is now able to nse eighty barreis r f tbe bt Hour to be had in oie day and turn out 375 barrels of crackers dail. We notice in bis l'St of superior roods the Banner Butter is destined to take tbe lead of all others. Mr. Charles Nickum, for rxany years with Parrott & Nickum, has charge of the office, and, of course, will command a good trade at once. Mr. W. W. Pool, his foreman, is from Boston, Mass., and is one of the best the country affords, and, no doubt, success will ciown his efforts COMMERCIAL. The wholesale markets were livelier yesterday tban during any day of tne week. There was a good demand for tTOceries, and prices areraged firm. Sugars were firm. Dried fruits were in better request, and there was an improving for Csh and canned goods. Butter and cheese continue dull. GRAIN. Wheat No new features in locl circles. All grades of both tpot and futures continue in good demand. Offerings, local consumption and interior milling points readily absorbing all choice stock. Receipts only fair. New York ic kigner; Baltimore steady, and Chicago lie lower. Corn Remains in a firm position, buyers reidilj paying full quotations for ail cash oßer!n;s. Sellers few, tut we note sales of mixed on call a 4lKc track. Futures have some lnquirleg.'.tut none oCere t. New York exhibits a marked decline of 2c for January and J4C for February. Baltimore Is yhc lower, and Chlcazo quoted as steaiy. Oats Firm, active and scarce. Trices well maintained. LITE STOCK. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Ukios Et ocx-Yabds, Jan. 24. Cattlb Receipts, 1.C00 tea; shipments, 903 hesd. The offerings to-day were of common to medium quality of tolh butchers and shippers. Maikct dull and slow sales at quotation. A few left unsold at tbe cloce. üood to chcloe iMrpers. . V) 30?"i S5 Fair to medium shipper.--. . 60.i5 00 Feeders and common Ehippers. 4 iü.44 f-0 Blocken S 75 Good to choice cons ard he" its... 3 C.V4I 23 Fair to n edinm cows and hewers 3 CO 33 40 Cciract to medium cows and heU ers 2 2b- I 75 Veals, cr anion to gcod 4 .f6 53 T3US, COJULIOU tO gOOd-. .... 23 "Jken, oorimos to good... X Receipts, 3,503 head: shipments, 2,250 head'N Quality only fair. But few heary grades here, rket steady at about . yesterday's prices. All sold, iosing steady. Select light . 4 50,11 m 8elect packing. 4 lu-il 7.Heary roughs au pj . .. 4 03 J 1 40 Eaxar EcoetptMOO heal; salpmeata, 500 head.

STOCK

ELIJAH U ED J ES. Quality generally common. Market dall, this ciets selling 6iowly at quotations. Good to choice gr&dts. .!3 7? 9j4 00 Fsir to medinm sradi.......M....M 8 Sft(3 50 ociiiU on grader....... 2 3 00 6) ck(, per head m a 5093 50 MARKETS TtY TKLEGKPAH, Paoos S9.surkss. NEW YOKE,; Jau. 21.-Cctton-QuIet at 11 3-1! 11 7-lf't: futnre stearly: sur. 11.2:1c: Febrni. 11. -oc; Msicr,, 11.2GC; April, ll.so; day, 11. es Jute, 11 ttc; Jniy, ll.Tic. August, ll.sici 8Memher. 11.4;lr; October, 10 91c; November, 10 74. Flocr Dull: recelDta. h.ouu obl. : exports. 2,4tt t bis.; Minntota patent, 26. Wheat Spot cictr; options optnta Jh(3;,sC higher, a;teruhtcI declined lc, clcsing fit the inside rates: rec lpts, f.l.ttO cn. ; ei torit. 1S'.'.jO bn. ; Sn. 2 spring, I4c; nneisdtd red, Nrä9cc: No. 3 red. W'4c: fru. 2 ied. 9.'&i5ic, No. 1 white, öHc: No. 2 red, Fehma'y, sale cf 5M1.CC0 bu. at 9y'jlc ci.-lna a. blCi Ltarct, sales ol 512.000 iu. . 9-';;9lJtv c C8icpat95c; April, sales of 256.0C0 bu. at li'lSj, 'Jl Az. clrsln? at 9ic; May, sales of l,C2i,000 bu. at öt;(ä97j, closing at 9c: June, salts of ltO.(CO bu. at d&ct clofetng at V04C. Com Spot opened firmer; ana Rioted weak; options closed fceayr: receipta, 2,000 bu.; exports. 116.C0Q bu.; uD8rded, 5;K5)4c: No. 3, 5ö55c: steamer. 55(ä5-Xc: M,Sc January: 525:5c February: No. 2. 55) gC; steamer white. 5Cc: No. 2, January, 55i (a55c, ciosin? at blic: February. SlMc, closing at 51c: March, 50K5O7,c. closing at 50c; a.ay, 49?h504C, closing at 49? Oats Firm: rece:pa, to.oco bu.; export, none: mixed, 3G(33Sc; Western, SKiOc. Hay Steady. Hops Quiet; common to prime. 11231!. Coffee Spot quiet: optiens active, closing weak: Bales of 29,250 bags: February, 7.7i-(5j7.75c; March. ?.bo7.90c: Anril, 8c; May. 8 10c: June, 8.15s.20c; July, 8.25iS.:Sc; Aueost, 8.40c. ßujrar yuiet; jair to good refined, 5Ct5 3-lCc; 1 lined firm: white extra C, tc: mold A, ('iC: etsndard A, 6),.c: cubes, 6?icc. Molasi es steady. Rice Firm. Petroleum Firm: united. 71c Tallow Quiet. Turpentine-Firm. Ftg Qnipt. I."at her Steady. Wool Firm: domestic Heeie, 24327c; pulled. 1530c: Texas, 13 18c Fork Dull: new mess. $13 25. Lard Irregular: W estern steam. siot, $7 12: January. S7 14: February, 7 0SQ7 14: Maren, ?7 187 23; April, 17 :v7 31: May, 7 S57 40. Butter-Firm. Cheese Quiet. Lead Dull: common, $3 0593 30. Otbers unchanged. CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Flour-Easier but not lower. Wheat Quiet and closed l.'.c under yesterday. Tbe weakness at tbe ciose is attributed to tbe excitement in London. There is more or less unesiices at London Kxchacecs: January, 7SfSSCJiC closed at79c: February, lYm&Vic r !cstd at 79:Vic: March, SOHilc, closed at Qc: May, e5iN.Jbc, closed at i,1c; No. 3 Chicago pring. 7t,(ä8CJ'4c1 clced at 79 79lCc: Na 3 da, 7Cc: No. 2 red, SlKc; No. 3 do , 72 t73c Corn Quiet during most of tbe session, but grew actire toward the dose; maiked delay iu sympathy wUh wheat: closed ,l4c under yesterday: cash. 37 Öö'c: January and Kebruary, 37'i S3ÄV t.c, closel at .?4c: Marth. 3"?i;arS8c, cloeea at 37'437Jjc; üay. 4Uäö41C, cosed at 411,c. Oats Firm, but weak ncsr close: closed J-4äc under yesterday: cfsh, '(g2l;c: February, jS(28Xc, closed at 2(3 March. 28l9:S;ic closed at es'c: May, Sl'a.il'xc. closed at JiHc. Kyt Firm at t?-e. Barley Doll anl nominal at föf-c Flaxcctd-Quiet at ?l 4:,lL3l 4. Pork In: fair docmcd: cpeced a shade Mher thpn reefded lC3l2ic; cah. fl2 C5(4J2 10: Febrnarv,S12 f!5 012 1 f ked at il C'5.fil2 7; March, 12 15 12:5 c'.csedattl215(:12i;: May. 512 S7JJ 12 52;. tioed at ?12 4Csl2 42H. Lard In fair demiud Mua:.vb Mjcter: cish, f6 75: Febraarr, 55 so 6 M, closed at i 8).. S2.: March, 84 87.'t b So, c.'osedrst i& 7K& -r: May, 7 0i?7 1. c'o?ed at S7 0C(a7 C7 BuiEiucAia aiet: shoulders. t 8c(äl O. khort ribs, $G lCdti 15; short ccar. löECfcfi b. Kgs Steady at2f.i$a ßcceip'a Fiorr, IS O 0 btls : wheau 52.0t0 bn.; corn, 124.WO bu.;osu. ?2.000 bu.; barier. 4.000&U. : rye, tü,(tO bu. 6 hly meats -Flour, 9,000 bbis.; wheat, 5T,(f0 bu.: crrn, lC0,C00tu.; wu, 72,0C0bu.; rye, l,t(0 bu. ; barley, 13,000 bu. t?T. LOU 18, Jan. 24 nonr-Unchanged. Wheat Lower and slow, except for Mav, which is fairly acute: No. 2 red, SSJSHc cash: 884c January; s:?43S?,.c February: WiQWlifi March; 9439tSc Ma, closing at lowest price. Corn A fraction lower and Inactive: :?6Kc cash; 3Ctt:)6;c February; Uc March: s938-'sc May, closing at inside prices. Oats Scarce and higher; S1( K)',c bid cash; SCc January: 32K332c May. Bje-lllcfcerat 62kc bid. Barley-Quiet at 65375c Lrsd-Pull at ft3 45c3 60. Butterand Eggs Unchanged. Cornmcai Firm at tl 202 25. Pro-

MONDAY, JANUARY -2 6.

A Group cf East India Nauch Dancers ! " LE MONDE, " King of the High Wires. m x TT T? I? T r XT T. J. H EF B ON, Tha Challergo Oco-Iegred Song, ftraDanoaArtiat. Glass Blowerskud

lO CENT Admits

visiors Firm but slow; only small job trade at previous quotations. Kecelpts Flour, 3,000 bbls.; wheat. 27.CO0 bn. : corn. Sft.ouo bu. : oats, 5,000 bu. : rye, 2,000 bu. ; barley, 9,000 bn. Shipments Flour, 7,Cf 0 bbls. ; wheat, lv.000 bu. ; corn, 23,000 bu. ; oats, 2.C00 bu.; rye, none: barley, none. BALTIMORE. Jan. 2t. Flour Firm ana a mod erate local demand. Wheat Western firmer and dull; Ko 2wlnteired, spot, 03K30c: January, tic asked; February, yiJ49ic: March, 92,' V3c; l!ay, Pjgoec. Orm Wtern steady aub dull: mixed, eoot, 50(350-c: January. 50,' i3"!c; Ketrusry, isyx'ja MarrD. 4.syJ?. Firm and dull: Wtbiem white, H7caiviic; uilx-d, 34 (4ctc. I:ye feuady at TOQSc rorlslons Steady and quiet, tsgs Easier At 20j;30c. Coö'ee Fir(ntr: K:o cars ots, ordinary tofi:r. SKt. Copper Kefinea steady at lOgilc. Ofher article urjfhauced. Fieiaiits to LtTbnoo Quit, cotton, 7-31-d: flocr, 2e: grain easier at ,5l. RecelptsFlour. l.ttO bbls.: wheat 31.0C0 bu : corn. 65.00C tu. Shipment Wheat 73,100 bu.; corn, 94,0CrJ bu. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. Flour Quiet and uncharged. neat Quiet and steady: No. 2rel, January, 90.r'.K)Kc; February, 9039'c: March, OlHc: April, 94,J4?iVic: May. 9"M3'5c. torn In pood demand: steamer No. 2, 4'.hr. No. 2 yellow, tOKc: No. 2 mixed, January, 5G3lc: February, March and April, iO.rU'J'c: May, 49( LOc OatStroa?: rejected mixed, 3tic: No. 3 white, r.ivjioc; No. 2 white, 413iiyc: luturea quiet and unchanged. Provisions Steady and .lull. Eggs Quiet at 03lc ßeeeipts Flour, 4 000 bbls. ; wheat, 12.000 ba.; corn, 63,000 bu.; tats, 2 (XX) bu. Shipments Wheat, 9,000 bu.; corii.73.C00 bu.: oats, 9,000 bu. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21. Flour Stead? and unchanged. Wheat Quiet: No. 2, 78c: January 7tl4c; i-ebrusry, 78Xc; March. 73!c: May, 85lc. torn Meal 40(cilc. Oats Firm: No. 2 white, 32c. Hyo Firm; Na 1, 65c. Barley Act! re; No. 2 spring. 55Jc: No. 3 do., 52ic Provisions Easier. Me8 Pork $12 cash and February: 812 60 March. Lard Prime steam, cash and Februarr, ?6 iO; March, 16 00. Hogs-Firm at S1S03165. Receipts Flour, 4,000 bbls.: wheat, 24,000 oa., com. i2.000 bu. Shipments Flocr, 4,00'Jbbla.; wheat, 40 bu. ;corn, 5.C03 bu. CINCHs'NATI, Jan. 24. Cotton Strong and higher at lyy-lCc. Flour Firm and unchanged. A heat Firm: No. 2 red, 87c Corn Stron? and higher: No. 2 mixed, 43e, Oats Steady at 34c. ße t-troug and higher at 75c. Barley Firm and unchanged. Pork Quiet and unchanged. LardFirmer at JO S5&6 92. llulameats Quiet and unchanged. Bacon Easier but not lower. ButterQuiet and unchanged. Hogs Steady: common and light. 13 6594 75; packln? and butchers', 14 &C5; receipts, 1,500 head; shipments. 1,100 head. TOLEDO. Jan. 21. wnet Dull: No. 2 red January, Mc: February, 8-C: March, bVc; May sec: No. 2 soft, 87ic. Corn Firm; No. 2 spot 4:Jc; January, 43JsC; February. 42!o?; May, 4?c. Oau Firm; No. f-pot, cO'c: February, 31c: My, oic Cioverseed Dull: prime spot, 1 1 90; February, 84 90. RtceiDts Wheat. 21,000 bu.; corn. 22.OCO bu.: oats. l.OCO bu. Bhlnmeatf Wheat. 50.00f bu.: rorn. 19.0CO bu.; oats. 2.C00 bu. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 21. Cotton-Firm at 10c. Wheat Nominally unchanged: No. 2 red, fejc Corn No. 2 mixed, 44c; No. 2 white. 45c Oats No. 2 mixed, 33c Pork Steady at $13: clear rib. $i'.I0; cltar, G 75. Bacon shoulders ."and Eclear libs. 57 62K. Hams 10 50. Lard-3 50. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24. Wheat-Steady; cash, C4?ieEc: February, 65!;c: May. 67ic. Corn Quiei: cafh, v,llA3lUc; January. aii M4c; February, 30H(3lc; March, 343lt; May, 31JBc Oatfc Dull and Hominal at 25c DIED. II AltTTS On the 5th of January, at Frankfort-on-tbe-Main, Germany, Charles ll&rtte, in tbe iwenty-nlnth year of his age. O. K. KBEOELO Jk VTBXT3BT7. ruueraj Director! tnd Entalnert. Ho. 77 North Delaware street, rttevaone connection to oXoe and reeldencaa. naniacef tor Wedllna and Fartlci. Ml pr- . i run ma. ci fVV 4 far; h jssos at ei vJP w this rowan neyer ran A ciarrei or fpunry. ftrezuuh and wholeeomenesr. Kor? eccncnical tnant ordlciry klndj. and eta cotbeaold In ocrar-etltion with the nnlütudc cl low test, short weight, alum or! phospta'.a rowaer fold only In cms. So tax Bakjw Twrt n. iof TTil 8trt Ktw ToTk. WANTED. ANTFD P."t to drive delivery wagon ht 150 Maacnuett3 avenue. W FOR SALE. FOR SALE Steamship rasacre, cheapest hj ALEX. METZGtR. 2b Agent for all Steamer Linos. AUCTION SALE. A' UCTiON SALE-Of desirable vacant lot?. Mondav. April C. CO feet. Vermont, between Illinois and Tennessee; alto, bO Icet corner Tunsjsce and Eerbcit. T LOST. LOST Shepherd dog, black and tan; answers to the name of Dandy. Return to H East Pratt street and be rewarded. ?5 LOST-On Thursday erenin?, three white skirts (I lady'a and 2 children's lace and embroidery finished), when being delivered with the rest of the washing from Peru street to Garfield Place, between Seventh street and Lincoln venue. Please return to 2W Peru street aad receive reward. 25

-Vi

Wli i t e Id, Earth's Greatest Mimic. Man of 10 0 Faces. MISS ELLA WELBY Tfis Renowntrl Prim Eosea MISS 6E0RGIE KAI NE

la Her Wonderful Specialtics. ia uer nvoaenui ijucciiimts. PLAHCHETTE FAMILY, T.,, f... and Ros. in their sonssi ana Dance.

11 tlie Great Features

Coke Consumers. B3EüTVH-A.IV3: CO. tSell the CITY GAS COKE, always )rr and Clean, and All Kinds of COAL OFFICES CO Borth Delaware, ICO iSoutn A:.sama, and 453 East Oüto Streets. Telephone 444.

AMUSEMENTS. WIGWAM RINK. Friday, January 30th. Grand Fancy Dress Carnival (WITHOUT MASK). Prize for Best Lady Character Costume Elegant Silver Ice Pitcher. Trlze for Best Gent Character Costume Goldband Opera Glass. Prize for Best Lady Fancy Costume Elegant Silver Cake tta&ltet. Prize for Most Comical Gent Character Costume Eleeant Plush Wbisfc-broom Holder. Prize for Best Pair Twins Sixteen Admission Tickets each. Prize for Best Chinaman Elegant Cigar Case. Costumes winning prizes at the last Carnival will not be perm it ted 10 compete In this. No one allowed on the floor until 10 o'clock, unlea in coetume. Skating from 7 :G0 to 11 :S0. Tuesday, January ?tl, THREE MILE RACE For the Championship or Indianapolis and Gold Medal. CGLLEB5AVENUE RINK Corner SevErfe? and College Avenue, A t;i action Commencing Jan. 26. Ctarlcs E. Beeden, the Coy Wonder, Who rerforms over 160 dißerenl movement, inch dit ? Handsprings and Summersaults, will appear tvery.nigbt during tbe week. Don't rail to See tlim ! February 3 Pig Race. February ti Grand Faucy Dress Carnival. Noon Class for Ladies Every Day. WEDXE3DAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, M1S3 FLORENCE M ARYATT, the talented Eaglifrh authoress snd ectress. will give a unique entertainment. (1) "Love Jttem." a dramatic and musical monologue: (2) The Woman of tn.6 Knture-1993," a burlesque sketch: "The Silver Weddine," a musical sketch. Not a dnll moment the wtoie evening. Admission, fifty cents. Beats reserved, beginning Monday, January 2G. 24 GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPFS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "uy a morouKh anowiedge of tne natural lawi which govum the operations of digestion and dc tritlon, and by a careful application of the fluproperties of well-selected Coooa, Mr. Erps ha provided our breakfast table with a dollcatelj Savored beverage which may save tu man K-avy doctors' blila. It is by the judicious nse o inch articles of diet, that a constitution may 0 radn ally built up until strong enough to refit Tery tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtit malades are floating, around na ready to atiacj wherever there la a weak point We may o-csp many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well foi tlSed with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.' Civil Service Gasette. Made simply wltn boiling water er rallk, f olC only In half-pound tins by (irocers, laboiied thusJAMBS MFPB 4 CO.. Uomcopatnlc Ohexa Isti, London, Knflaad, COAL OIL fjr ENGINES. In operation at Si West Maryland. Driven Well fctore 1 and 2 horse power. Safer than ooa: oil lamps. R, R. KO t d. tiute AenU WW.BARNUM 'S COAL, WOOD AND KINDLING. Price of Wood Reduced. HKDS:475 L lieh, and 185 E. Harket. Telephone 556. W M. GUN N FLÜMBER ' No. 7 Virginia Avenn. FIEST-CLAS8 WORK. AT BOTTOM PRICE. .Telephone No. wi.

J, H.SYMONDS, The World's Most Terfect A-ed NerS Impersonator.

TheBsau Woman Tha Eastern Wonder. FBANKIE JONES, .-.... .-. . ... ICC iltSl Ifnailie Ulla .inui.

The Herodian Mystery.

to AMI AMÜSEMENTS, DIGKSONSOf TIJKEK NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing Monday, January 25. Special Famtly Matinee Wednesday at 2. Tbe Fashionable Event of the Season, MILES Jt BARTON'S. BIJOU OPBBa BOUFFB CO ! Inihe46th to 410th performance of the Sparkling Spectacular Opera liouffe, In Thrw Acts and Seven Tableaux, entitled, Urpheus and Eurydice ! Adapted from Offenbach's masterpiece, "Orphee auz Enter," and presented at a cost of over 115,000, with gorgeous scenery, dazzling costumes, and an CKEQUALKD CAST OF CHARACTERS. Caprices 15, 25, 50, 75o and $1.00. Thursday Friday and Saturday, and Saturday Matinee. Jan. 29, IW and 31, the talented emotional actrcs. Miss JVIavido Granger, In Mr. J. K. Tillotson'a Latent 8uccsful Kon an l Kornau X y tic Drama, "LYKWOOl)." a8aie of seats opens TuesW y day morning next at the ihea1 C ter box-onice. Thureday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Jaauuary 29. CO, 31, and Saturday matinee. William Mmü & Mrs. Tlionias Birr? Will appear in Osborne's grand romantic drama, A Midnight Marriage, Supported by their superb company. A aran d production, elaborate effects, magnificent costumes from designs of the celebrate! artist, M. RaciDet, of Paris Mr. Kcdmund Is tne best romantic actor ever seen here, barring none. Brooklyn Union. Mrs. Barry's "Uortense"' was a great performance. New York Journal. 5The popular prices. SCOTCHMEN -KDLovers of Burns. THK INDIANAPOLIS CALEDONIAN QÜOITING CLUR will again celebrate the anniversary of tbe birth of ROBERT BURNS by precenticg before the public another of their annual pleasing and popular SCOTTISH CONCERTS, at Masonic Hall, Monday evening, January Muiic under the direction of Professor Ora Pearson and the Apollo Quartette. Professor Miller's GraDd Opera House Orchestra "will render a choice telection of Scottish music. Concert Ticket, - Ball (Gents and Ladies), . 25 rts. AO eta. PFAFFLIN'S nUSlC HALL. W. XI. tJIILCllWOOU, CONCERT PIANIST, Will Give Two Recitals on Mccday and Tue day Evenlnri, January 26 ana 27. FesM if on tlcxeu, SI: single nichts. 75c Ou sie at 31n Music 8tore. DollenVs Music ttore. aal Flafiili Cathcart Ac Clelland'a liook store. MERIDIAN BWK Tuesday Evenlujr, January 2T, Grand Calico Party Eee List of Prints. Thunday, Friday and Saturday Eveniazt, Jsnu ary 3u and 31 hngajement o! Jackscn's Boston Ideal Eollf r Skating and Dicjclc Champion. S3" Theatre f! in AND DOrBLi Elovatad Cardon A HOST OF SPECIALTY STARS, WEEK COHMEycINQ JAKCA5Y 23,