Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1885 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SI NDAY MORNING- MAY 3 1885

OUB SOCIAL LIFE.

X Scsa fca Ulalatnre TIcits er Indlsa o mpollj People. Complete Becord of Society Event, Together Witfc tbe Coming and Going of the Capital City Denlasne. )Tte Focktj column of lie ftcnflaj Sentinel U a Tpttnl feature, and an effort is made vrita each edition to furnish such col Been as will be of interest to all tbe retöcn ol the Sentinel. We hope tfie friends of the Sentinel will tili furnish na with matter for this department, end assure then tfcatilltfith item are used if practicable. In preparia i oclety Item, please uee bat one tide of the paper. All itenu fee thii celcna rauat te limned by the author, not for publication, tut for ear own protection. Br. Prayton la In Chicago. JU chard Hojne 1 Terr 111. II. C. Let! is In New York. Zva Campbell li In Chicazo. Prank BTan is in New York. Xlu Anna Ear'klow Is in Carml, III. Urt. T. T. Oaughey la In Ealtimore. JJua Gertie Morgan is in Cincinnati. Mrt. James R. Hazzard is in Eransvllle. Mrs. Abby Cady la home from Cincinnati. lira. 8. B. Taylor is home from Evamville. Hod. W. E. Enjllih Is home from the East. Deacon Koache, of Kokomo. la in the city. Bpcaker Jewelt was in the city last Monday. Henry Ceburn is borne from Michigan City. Brate Anltor Rice is home Iram Washington. Mrs. M. W. Dolllns is vMtine In New Albany. Stephen Howard, and wife are In New Orleans. If ra. Mary iordon is home from Hot Springs, ra. Mrs. L. F. Adams Is visiting relatives in Rock Tille. MIs Mollle Ward leaves this week for EvansTille. Mr. Frani Knott has gone Ssnth on a ten days' trip. Mrs. V. T. Malott and daughters arc la Wash A. II. Texas. DooIr, formerly of the Ilerala.Ii In Mr. Xooia. A. W, Johnson is visiting her eon at St. Representative McClelland was in the city WeiBeacay. Mrs. Ellis Shaxtle is the guest of Cincinnati irlenda. D. A. Äichardson and wife are home from Postoo. ' Mrs. J. Walker returned from Muncle last Tuesday. texator Brown, of Columbia City, was in the City Fiiday. Dr. Earn has been sick for past week. several days of the Mrs. Dr. Clemmer is out again alter two weeks Sickness. The Lyra win give Its concert Thursday evening t Lyra Hall. Pr. Mose T. Runnel has decided upon moving to Kansas City. Min Kate Ffcipps Is the guest of Dr. Fisher at Greencastle. Miss Nellie Hardies, of SouthpDit, returned Lome Saturday. Mr. James Tedlzree, of Lebanon, was In the city the past week. Mr. James Davis and wife are visiting relatives in Terra Haute. Ths lAt concert of tbe Mannerchor ii to be glvea FxiCay evening. Senator Hill, of Madison, was iu tbe City the frit of the week. MUa Nellie Davis, of Bloomlngton, 111., is visitlog relatives tie re. Miia Mattle Sloffea U the gncst o! her mother at Milton, tfclsjjtate. Mrs. L. W. Corostock Is entertalnlnsr Miss Duntar, of New Mexico. Mrs. Henry Casell and sonr.of Lafayette, are the guests ol city fr.e2ds. J. B. Dill Is at Maxlakuckeo fixing up his COtiaae for the summer. John (lane leaves for Kansas City this week for permanent residence. Mrs. Ct ailos Pfaff and 6ons. of St. Louis, are visiting relatives here. Miss Ln Glauler is visiting relatives at Effingham and EOgtwood, 111. H. C. Levi, of the Model, is East now, for the Itcand time this season. Dr. F. S. Newcomer and family are entertaining Mrs. George Newcomer. Miss Clara Clark Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lizzie Hyden, of Franklin. Mlis Rtella Wiles I the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Eider, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Davli are visiting Terre Eaute relatives and friends. Mrs. Edward ErammeU. of Milton, is the guest of city lT'.eiO anl relative?. Mr. Jceph Lout. 326 South street, is seriously ill with an attac of erjiipeUs. The Nonrarell Club gave a concert at the Bseca Grove Cnurca Monday night. Miss R!?c. of Talbolt arenue, is entertaining Miss Alice Laws, ol Cincinnati. Mr. T. I). Elliott, of ruaviE 111., is entertaining Süss EU tliiott. of this city. Adjutant General Koontz left yesterday for Motile to attend the Encampment. O. N. Rief r way and family a'e visiting Mr. Rid-w-y's father on Fletcher avenue. C. E. ßinock. of 19 Arsenal avenue, left for Detroit. Mien., Wednesday evening. R. W. Gelr, of the J., M. an 1 I. Railway, wus in the thy several dajs last week. Mr?. XV. t". Ford has been tne guest of her mother at Lafayette for several da;?. lln. J. N. Wharton Is the guest cf KeT. J. H. Ketcham and family, of New Albany. Mrs. vnn Metcair. of -12 West New York street, Is entertaining Mrs. Lads ol Ditroit. Miss Lucy Phlpps. oi Park avenue, is entertaining Miss Uussle Vau Auaca, c Detroit. Mrs. A. E. rrondflt. of Madison, Wis., has returned home alter a visit to city friends. Frank Green, of I'.ichmcnd, was in the city several days last week vbitiug h.s re'atives. MUa Jessie Applezftte gave a dinner Friday In honor of MUa Alice Laws, ol Cincinnati. Captain Joseph A. Scott of Holton, Kanus, is la the city visiting friend and relatives. Mrs. Harvey Llosbrrok. of 19 North Arsenal avenue, Is visiting relatives In Ziousviiie. Miss Nellie Brown, of North East street, is entertaining Miss Carrie Brown, of Louisville. Mrs. MidJWon, of Z2 Co'.leze avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Jackson Truitt of Eiinburg. Mrs. C. A. Heath U the guest of her parents, William Ilefsey and wife, of Danville. 111. Mils Grace Matthew of Franklin, tas been the neat of city irlenis darin; the past week. Raymond Council. . '. F., will give a May party at Altman's Halt Thursday evening. Mrs. Herdie Neal. of Kichmoaa. is the truest of Jdin. Kate E.liotl. 2li West Munis; an street. CC. Peelle. of Winchester, returned noma on Wednesday, after a visit to his brother WilL Miss Nettle Johnson returned Welncs-laj from Hoston. where she has been stuJjlng music Eishop Chatard visited the church at Olienburg. Decatur Coanty. during the past week. Harry Drew's birthday was celebrated by his "wife Monday, in the way of a surpilte party. Harry Jackson, of tbe Meridlin Rink, left yesterday afternoon lot an extended trip .oata. W. S. DubLa d and wife are entertaining their daughter. Mrs. M. Inompson, of Vincennes. James Baker, of this city, has accepted a position at I'eo.'ia. 111., and will remove to that city. Thomas F Uyau left Wednesday night for Alaska, as the I'nitca otates Treasury Agsnt for taat place. Mr. Hcghr a, of North Meridian street, is enter tatning her daughter, Mrs. Grieth, of Conners Tille. Mrs. Charles Wlgman returned home fro a Craw tordsvllle last week, where she had been reruperLouis J. Eipley, brother of Frank Ripleas Deputy City Clerk, has gone to Cherry Vale, Kas., for realttence. Mi. George Fpellman, of 133 Fast Market street, ta ylaiung her daughter, Mrs. MaUery, at Kealiug, Xiicn. Ilia rercy Waller, daughter or Colonel I. N. ?aier, 'a the guest of her aunt, Mrs. JSaisniiier, ot Peru. Tbe Scottiah Rite gave a dramatic entertainment at the rooms on South Pennsylvania sue et Friday evening. Central T. A. Morris spent the past we?k with fcis dacshter, Mrs. John chambers, at Hot Spiins, Mn. Jamea Havens, of Lafayette, will arrive here thia week to take the lectnse field in behalf of the W. C. T. Ü. There la in the window of the "Lon Shoe Store" a very fine portrait in crayon, of Mrs. Crawley, which was executed by J. Wesley Ken ntt. It is Ctrtiinly a very fine piece of work, the lljots and

atdows being true to naure aad delleate.'y deHseated. Hen. A. J. Gor pas, of flhelbyville, was in tü9 elty Tnesday, calling on friends among the Courthouse boya. Mrs. Lida Andrews and family will spend tbe summer with Urs. Andrews' parents In Tippecanee County. Müs Ens he ell. of Springfield. C. Is the gnestn! berbiother. at the corner Seventh and i'eansjivaala streets, Frank Helm leaves to-morrow far Mobile. Ala., and from mere ne will visit the World's Fair a; New Orleans. Mrs. W. A. Van Frank, daughter of W. P. Elliott of North Pine street, left for ner home in New Albany jettcrday. Mra Charles Emsmiler. who baa been vlnltimc her sister. Mn. Anna Walaer, returnel home, to Fern, yesterday, M!es lltttle Ileiskfl', of North Pennsylvania treet, has b-en enterlalalng Miss Mattle Lee, of Crawfordsville. Eert Lencon, ion of Captain I-tnnon, left the city Thursday evening for a visit to relaUv.a la Hamilton, ont. Eev. O. C McCnlloch returned Wednesday from Denver, where he has bteu the guest of Rev. Myron W. Reed. Hon. D. D. Mocdy. the able reorewntvive of DeKalb County, waa in the city during toe wee on letal business. The City Band will eiv a grand sacred concert at MaenneTchor Hall next Sunday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The many friends of Howard Smock will bs glatl to learn that after a ten weeks' Illness he Is able to be on duty again. C. B. Paul and wife returned home last week after a month spent In viiitlng all places ol Interest in the sunny South. Mrr. Ida Smith, of South Pine street, has been railed to tit I)uisnn accDuat of the serious lllnesi of her pistcr, Mra White. Dr. H. fi. Booker, son o! Calvin Rooker. hsa been appointed surgeon-physician to the Blockley Hospital at Philadelphia. Mr. James Taylor, of South street, returned nonce the past week from an enjoyable visit to her bustand in Kansas City. Join Hamilton, E-q.. of the firm of Hamilton ci: Walker, sailed imm New York lut wees, on tbe steamer Celtic, fcr LlverpooL L U. Burgeon, tbe new Generalagent of the I., B and W. Road, will remove soon to this city with his family for residence. V. K. Morris will give a lecture on Mexico Toedav evening at the Friends' Church, corner of Delaware and St. Clair streets. Attorney A. W. Hatch jumped off a moving train at Franklin. Wednesday, and sprained his leg. He will be better this week. Captain Pexford will read his paper on "Women" before the Equal Saurage Association to-morrow afternoon at i o'clock. Mrp. Louisiana Deschiel. of Dubuque, la., niece of he late Gov. Nosh Noble, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Springer, of 447 Broadway. Miss Alice Thompson, of North New Jersey s'rfet. hss been enteruining Miss Josie Moore,' of Jefiersonville, during the past week. Governor Gray and wife went to New Malison O.. Ihurday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gray's mother, who died Thursaay mornin;. Will Fooker and wife left for Omaha. Neb., on Sunday nUbt, Mr. Booker having assumed tne editorial management of the Omana Bee. Judge Kliiott w I j 1 deliver the annual address before ine literary toel'ties of Wahinton and JeJerson College, of Washington, Pa., in June. The cards are out for the weddibs of Kurt More and Miss Catharine Adnms. to tare place at the residence of A. L. W:!gü. May 6. at 1 o'clock. Miss Fannls lik, a cbarminz young lad ot DeJpbi, who is e:l known to the society people ol Indianapolis, is the euet o! Miss Daiy Gait ja. Dollie Oberly. of North Alabama street, presented w. f. Cody with a bouquet of Uowers Wedre-day, for which she wai tnanked by him pnblicJy. Bev. W. A. Bartlett and wife, formsrly of this city, bnt now of v.hinKton City, will be the guests of Benjamin D. Waicctt and wife tbe last of tfce month. An entertainment for the benefit of the Southside Free Kindergarten will be glvn at tbe Indianapolis Seminary ou May 8. A good programme tas been arranged. Frank W. Gajlord son of John Gaylord, of the American Express Company, has arrived In the city from McConnel.'sTille, 0., and will reside here for the fatnre. Mrs. Bartholomew wishes to return thanks to the party who serenaded her last Wednesday evening, at her resldencs on East McCarty street, and invites them to call again. The ladles having cfcarge ot the work of arranging for the r.niou fair desire to return thank; to a larpe number of lt!ens and firms who have made liberal locations to the enterprise. On Whitsunday. May 24, the Episcopal Church Sunday-school Institute will give a union choral celebratiou at St. Paul's Cathedral. Several hundred voices will join in the choral services. Charles H. Conastock, of Cleveland, Ohio, was married Wf dneeday evening to Mig Lizzie Litfcam, of this city, Rev. M. L. Haines, of the First Presbyterian Church, performing the ceremony. Elmer Pursell and wife were given a reception, Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. P. M. Pursell. corner of Lincoln avenue and Bellefontame street. About fifty persons were present. The weddln of Miss Anna M., daughter of Hon. B. F. Dat It, the attorney, to John C. Galliger, of the wholesale dry goods firm of G. W. McAlpin i Co., of Cincinnati, will occur Wednesday evening. Hrn. Jonn W. Kern, Reporter of the Supreme Court of Indiana, was in the city yesterday. Mr kern ably mis the position to which be was elected. Jeilersonville item in Courier-Journal. narry Tlncher and J. n. Prltcharl yesterday formed a law partnership. Before the end of the month Mr. Pritchard will enter into a new firm, wbich is to exist lor life at least neldoes not deny it. Captain Huffman, formerly of Thorntown, but now of Winfield. Kas., Tisited friends in this city during the past week. He is satisfied that outside the Gsrdcn ot Eden there is no country equal to that In bis adopted State. s. B. Holt, of tne Indianapolis Ice Company, and wife will go to Harrison, 0., Friday to attend the golden weddln of Mr. and Mrs. Biwlby, of that place. Tbe celebration will be quite in event, as all the children, twelve in number, are to be present. Bev. J, H. Doddridge spent part of last week iu Cincinnati, where his wife now i, the guest ot her mother. It will be remembered that she ci2i near dying from blood poisoning a couple or nuntr)s since. Her health is luiproviug slowly but she will hardly recover before coufereac rrect in September. A beautiful picture of Mount Tamalpain. Ciiifornia, Is on exhibition In the windows of nia,'ham t Walk, which U owned by Albert Gall. J is the work of Mrs. Kate Pearaeil, of LsOranz-r Wis., and is a splendid work of art. Mr?. lVarsel. is now m the city visitinz. friends, among waom she nnabers many of our best artist-8. Mrs. J. L. Fu?.tc, 5 North Meridian atiea:. will entertain the Tree Kindergarten Society on Thursday, May T. from 2 to 5 p. m , assisted by tht following ladies: Mrs. D. P. Krwin. Mrs W. P. Bingham, Mrs. T. G. Day, Mis. XV. W. Woollen Miss Alice Finch. Mrs I G. HuHord, Mr. J. U Hussey. Each member will rrceive an Invitation with the privilege of Inviting one or more Irieadi. Tbe Eutcrpean Society met Tueslay evening at the residence ot James Wilson and had their third serui annual election of odicers as follow : President. Harry Currens: Vice President, Miss Sm ij Taylor; Secretary, Frank Richmond: Treasurer James Wilson, and Censor. Horace Ryan. Tne s ciety adjourned to meet Tuesday, May 12. at tt residence of Miss Fmma Bid dengei, 171 South Ni.v Jersey street. The marriage of Mr. Mtchael O'Connor and Mis Kate Flannigan. a well-known youns lady of the south S ide. occurred at 8t. John's Church Thu rsday morning at 8 o'clock, Iiev. August Bessonies officiating. A large number ot frienJs in this city and abroad attended. In the evening the youn? conpte were handsomelv entertained by tha bride's sister. Mrs. Richard Nolan, at No. 125 West Mccarty street. Tbe presents were numerous and costly. SIbs May McEwan. of Terre Haute, a grea favorite of our musical peooie is In the citj. She appeared at tha May festival at the Amorr Friday evenine. aoat .Mrs At sins' parltjr run cert, and at both plscs waa enthusiastically en cored. She will alo be remembered with pleasure bvtho'ewbo heard her at the Flower Mission ri:stwoor three years since. 8ae will n'n? -aolortoth this morning and evening at the FirsBaptist Church. The chimes of Christ Church that ran? on Tue day morning at 10 o'clock announced the nur riageef Haunah M. Nichols, daughter oPEdwi'i Nichols to W. w. RiplT. of Kenton. O. Rv i: a. Bradley ofliclated. The marriage was private, only the family and a tew friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. fiipiey left immediately for Chicago, going from thence to Minneapolis, where tn-y will remain uil the 1st of June, after which the will be "at home," at Kenton. O. The natural history claasea accepted ths kind invitation of Protestor Coulter to visit the museum and laboratories of Wabash College. Dr. Brayton accompanied the classes, and aii had a very enjoyable aa well aa instructive visit. A short time was spent at Professor Baaaet's, who exhibited tomeot the most beautiful mineral specimens. Among täote attending who were not members of the claret were Mistes Um Clifford, Mamie Dnu-na-gion. Anna Mayo, Niiie Frankem and Mr. Bingham. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Wood. With refrreucftto the proposed Union Fair in the Interests of fct. Vincent s Hospital, the New Record saya: The Isdies connected with the supper table have decided that each lady on tbe committees from the di Cerent parishes collect $10 aa a tes;rve tund. Tbe Dime of tbe ladles on tbe committees are: St Jobn's-Mlsa M. Delaney. Miss N. Londargan. Mrs. Jcteph Kelly. Mia. M Simpson Mr. Jane Laaghlln. Utk Michael iallather, Mr, John Quinn, Mrf. Edward tiuian, Mrs. Ttomai Dagan ,

Mrs. Jamee B. Ryan, Mra. John Carney,' Mrs John srlij. Mis. P. U. MtNelia, Mfs. john Holland; f. Patrick'- .Mra. B. flbiel. Mrs- Ed Bam. MrJlaDy. Mr. 8nansbney fct. JopVa Mrs. P. A. aid, Mis M. Moran, Mrs. De Winter. Mrs. 8. Hieerln. Mrs. Ecan; St Bridget's -Mrs. Thorn j rl. Mrs. K. F. Hart. Mrs. Clark, Mlsa Maggie OUrien, Mis Katie Ford. Tbe Marlon Council gave a musical and literarf (ntertainxoez,t at v ei hall la tbe w ben bloci, ludsy vening. to a large audience. The pro fitfcioi& was a very flneone, the best yet given by tb) iouDciL Mia VMe, tbe popular singer. gv a rtry tine aolo. Miss Anale Lou, always a favorVt lavea recitsticn In her usual pleasing mani er. Mr. Fits and MUs Devlne alo gave recl'aiicn. while the singing wss rendered by Ml Iiibfil and tbequsr etand othtra. Ail in all, tr e entertaiLEient was a success m invitation the friend of John Malz assemble d at Ms i evidence, uv5 Wet WahInton street, cnTtcsasy evenln to ipend a couple of hours w.c'aliy and oid blm rood bye, he leaving the wit afternoon for New Vorx, from which city he atl next week for Gerrninr. Mr. Matz was con-ciatul-t'd by the company upon hi approcaIck holliay. and E. G. Well man made another si te h lor trie toia Social aj)iusemnui and conVfrsation made the hours pass rapidly away, and it waa late wfcen the cosnpany wished him bon vcyaze and a tafe return. Hits Maggie Buchanan save another enjoyable euchre paity, Friday ertnlnr, at the residence of Dr. Abbett, in which Mrs. li. P. Craft and Miss hucbanan cirrled off the ladies' pri.es, and Mr. Wort Golden the gentlerren's. Among thoe present were Mises Kdith Elliott, Bassia Tompstrs. Winnie Wlllara, Badie Parser, Nettie Wriwht and Mrt E, P. Craft, and Messrs. Wort (ielOen. R. P. Craft. Jonn Tompkins, Ed Harmon, i d smith, Titus and Parser. The evening's enjoyment as concluCel by a solo from Misses Edith Elliott and Winnie W iliatd. Dr. Motes T. Runnels experts to move to KtaCity In a few days tor p. ruianent residence, t'uru -u tbe puKt six month h tins U'i!i h t,ior ii yh tourteof tr&lultu in dlesi-sof women an I 'iiji:ey. In the uedical iSoo:s a.id hop!talM cf New 'iotk City, and will mate ai ta-esot wi-nea atpctiahylu hUnew flcld ol iabo-. He will 1-ive a vert lucratlTe rrsc ice an 1 a lar rircld ol fiii ds bete. Ke has been for the lat tbrei ye.t'S sn efbtlfnt member of tbe Bord of Heallt, and a voy ctlte nember of the S'a'e Homopitaic Mdical Society, cl which be was President List year.

Mh-s Ketcham, with Mes'. Vanderposl and . erAs.ks . . m. . . . I .-cuiiiiujr. nnms. i t;rjic40, his artaujrd for a sntrmer trip to the xnoantaius nf Poansylrania during July. The pace selected for tbe prty win teone of the lovHiest on that picturesque Pennsylvania Central liailroad near Tvrone. Tre da ea will be in charge of the three artists. There will be each morning a lesfon In out-of-door sketching for three hours, which will Include work 1n cbarccal, rencii, oil and water colors, it Is expected there will be fifty in the party. Fvery facility for pleasure and artistic profit will be ode reu. An Intelligent voung lady of this city, who is now recaiving a salary ol $G00 per annum, declares that her xea$on for remaining single Is that the can not afford to marry on an income of less ii. an f l.ww. this, she says, Is the smallest amount on which a husband can be supported respectably, and the has no Idea of entering the marital relation without tbe necessary means of making her butbend comfortable, borne young man who is making fiCO a year mi?ht at ply with reasonable t-rospects of a successful terinma ioa of bis suit, r.ut he won d r.ave to give a guarantee not to quit cik after marrirtste. A youez attorney from IndUnap'jK who csme down to btend court JaM Vi.iu-day, tailtd to recognize our depot tiuce the improvemeAtn ihw teen rssde sbout it, and did hot bare his sat until tbe train Lad started and got under p'etty nood headway. He made a Its p lor terra nma mar ll-e Ihgmsn' station, and there is no teiii,.K wLeie hi would have topp d hsd It not beeu t r tte cmrcert if 1 hotel building. Th xietif tte fco'el ruibed from the buildiug. thlnk'm toere we s au esrttquke. but the aforrtatd youu j attorney explained mntters. and after vigorons'y brnthir g bis toiled tlotl s limp.d oil toftaid pje Cc'Jrl-tcuEe. Franklin DemocraL Tbetarlor concert given at Mrs. 11. C. AUtai. Friaay evening, under the auspices of the Ladi js' Focial Circle of the Baptist Church, was a succan, The proeramme was a delightful one. Each nurn t er was highly appreciated and soundly applauded by the audience. Those participating wera the ldiesof the Matinee Mus icale, assisted by Miss McEwin, Terre Haute, and Mr. De Wolfe, ef this city. The instrumental music, given by the Misset Dellins, Storcll. Bamberger and Flora Huntc-r, wa9 much enjoyed. The Spring Son,;, from Llsn. and "To the Spring," rendered in chorus by tae ladies of the Matinee Muticale, led by Mm. Hmmond and Mrs. Bran ham, elicited rounds ofapE lause. Of the rest of the programme. Miss Mc win. In the song, "The Longest Way Bonn " from heokeL held the audience enthralled with her beautiful voice, as did Mr. De Wolfe in the song, "jaon in and hvening star," from Aide, ttoth were enthusiastically encored. The song. "Quarreliue Neizbbois," sang by Mrs. Harrroond and Mrs. fliorman, was piiuautnud aarminsly rendered. Miss r.iBgsuu the "Creole Lover's Sol" very kwectly, and was greeted with applae. Mnnrle. Dr. H. M. W'inans ii at St. Louis on a busings:, and pleasure trip. Mr. Belva Lociwond. "our next President," will lecture in this city on Monday eveoing. Miss Kate Hummeil entertained theSocUJete eccer party on Fiiday evening. A pleasant time Sias had. Mr. John Bowers, after a few days' visit in the cky and county, has returned to Lafayette to continue his studies in Purdue. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenuers, of Lafayet'e, were In the city this week, the guests of Mri. Jennera' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown. Rev. George A. Little, of this city, will accompany his mother, of Wabash, to Washington naxt week, to visit a sick sister of the former. J. W. rerklns and wife, who have been spending the winter in the Souta for tne beneilt of the 'atter's health, returned home on Thursday evening. Mr. c. G. Neely attended the meetiu? of the Giand Commandery at Indianapolis last week, as did a!hO Mr. J. E. 1 arson, who was elected Urand Swcid Bearer. Tte Muncie Literary Fireside held a proiitaMe session with Mr. and Mrs., a. U. Stouder on Friday evenlnc. rper were read by C. M. aumircugh and Mr. Btouder. Mr. Curtis Rodger, who has for some tlrco ferved aa Manager of the Telephone Exchange here, has accepted a similar position at Jacksonville. Ill, where he has gone, to the regret o; many young friends here. Mr. A. c. Silverburg, a prominent youiu attorney ol tniscity, was united ia marriage with Miss Hrenre Ashtr. of Vidalia, La., on Wedm-M lay seiiing. Tney are exrected to arrive in a f.-v da?., coming by tout via St. Louis, from New or hnris. Ureeocastle. Mr. Add Scott, of Kansas, was in tLe city t'As week. The Hi'h school will graduate tnirty-sfx pa oils on June 5 Mxr. Ccuch, wife of Captain Couch, has gone to Whiteiburgh, Tenn. Mrs. Bertha Uobcr?, of Terre Haute, will sin at the June festival here. . f.uelns Hanls hss gone to Brattleboro, V;., to en,:8?c in the orfcaa bustnts. Pev. G. W. Bainum.of the l'rsbyterin Chnrjb, talas of resigning and going to aiif.ruia. Invitations ate issued the inaniage of Mi-s Ella Bryan and Mr. A. G. Kellsr on the tiin iust. Miss Eeie Grooms was given a plessar.t surprise by a number of friends on iloaday evening Us'. Eev. Mr. Tall ott. of the FpffcopU Cfcuroh. has purchased properly and will bring P's Iiciliy nere. Captain J. M. Dwytr, clerk in the Treas :ry I rsrtment, WkkhlEtou tity, returned nooie j c-u-rdsy. Ogato. the Jspanee student, gave a Tery interesting .tctnre at College Avenue church on Tuesday evening last. A reception will be tendered Mr. W. If. Sä rwood, pianist of Boston, cn tte evening of in performance here. For the first time In tre hitory of Putnam County, a colored man (Franci. Jones, the barber, is serving on a jury. The e ghteettfc recital or the School of Muic wss tvn on jesierday aftcnoou. The att.-ui-aiite Mas good and the music excellent. Wluchest r. P. McDonnell, who bas been at death's door for a lorg ttrce, is somewhat better. Ml Etta Evktjs who will graduate at te cnrnetcement, has been dan?etouly sick this w--k. The Red Men of this place attended the fune-al or a deceased brother at Union City on last Tam day. The marriage of Miss Lillle Richardson, of this citjand .Mr. Will Holmes, of Portlnd, was a grand affair. The first number of the resurrected Winchester Democrat made its appearance My 1. J. J. ifrell la managing editor, and his first issue shows ability and marks of genius. Our legal friend, John Newton, who has lived to be quite an old 'bach," will be married in a few days to a lady of New Madison, O. Mere's our hand, John ; may your shadow never grow less. OUR COLORED FRIENDS. Mrs. Casaie Jones is convalescent. Joseph Wisdom has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Mary J. Shad la Improving in health. John Branaford went home to Chicago Friday evening. Elijah Scott It rery tick at his room oa East Washington street. "Revolved, That women should have eqnal Civil and political rights" will be ditcoasec at the

Csrnett Literary on to morrow evenliyr by ta ladies and two gentlemen. Alexander Moss, of Pern, spent several days in the city this week. Charles Price. sf Lcgansport, was in the city Mcnosy on business. Mrs. Jamea 8. Hlnton has been cuite indiposel d urlng the past week. r.ethfemane Comroandery will told ascension seivltes on tte 17th Inst. Mrs. Henry Clsy Is qul'e 111 at the family resl det.ee on Weit rlitn sir et. Mrs. Lydia Sweeney Is confined to her belcbamber cn sccountof sickness. Mrf. Smith, daughter of Andrew J. Sjott, will make Ii dianapolis her lnture home. Walter Kfng. who has been engaged at ths Mum tun, has gone to tbe Qaten City. William ifcMedcrs. of Malison, is havinc a pleasant time among his old associates. Daac P. Johnson is making some extra Improverx tnts on his j roperty on Seventh sirest. Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins left the city on last Friday evening to join her huslaud at Lake City . Mist Eliza Dyer, after spending a coo Mlmc in tbe city, returned to ferro Ilaute Thursday. The Douglass Literary was well attended on last Monday eve ana unusual interest manifested. The White Ribbon Club nave i pleasant reception at Mrs. G. L. Knox's on last Friday evening. Mrs. William H. Rasll. who has bcn quite ill, baa lmpioved so aa to be about the s uee is again. Robert Hughes, of Greencastle, was much delighted with his visit in tte city during Monday and Tuesday. William Waldon and Henry "in ?!eton made a pleasant visit to Louisville daring the early part of tbia week. Tbe A. M. E. Zlon Church L'terary will me?t W'ednday eteuiug. au interesting treat is promised their auditors Mrs. Lora Rob'.n?on, who hss been very sick, is a'ow ly recovering, to the pieature and gratiflcatton ot ber numerous friends. Bsptinnal lervices will be held at 5 o'clock this rroHifpg on Vermont street, near tne canal. Rev, D. P. Koberta will ofllciite. The msny friends of Miss Lizzie Luckett will rep ret to leain that she is quite indisposed at her residence ou North Pine street. Quarterly meeting servic s will be held at Allen Chapel to-day. Eev. D. P. Boberts will preach the cacramen'al sermon In the afternoon. William Scott died on lsst Friday and will be buiied this fternoon. Uev. J. M. Harris will officiate and preach the funeral discourse. Mrs. Smith and her daughter, who have been stopping with Mis. Jennie Pyle. on Columbia street, are visiting relatives at. Keokuk, Iowa. The Corinthian Church fair, which commences cn Monday evening and continues during all next week. Is absorbing considerable Interest. Little Lizzie, the Interesting daughter of Nelson Blatkvrell, died on last Tuesday and was buried on the following Wedneiday from Allen Chapel. THE RECORD

Showing tbe Marriages, Blrthi and Deaths During: the Past Week. ALTAR. W. W. Ripley and Hannah Nichols. George J. Trick and Luella 31 inter, r ii. A. Roe and Fannie Atherton. lexancer Miles and Lucinda Edwarl3. Pi tries arten and Isabel Lawn. Btiiiy M. Lncss and MaryB. Barton. M'Cbuel Habeicru and Emma Sharfe. Jt bn l.iul and Anna Kller. lwis Her and Louisa Conden. Miel sei O'Concerand Katla Kianlian. Cl arks f'omtock and Lyoi Lvbtru. (letie H. Bahn and Ktrina -ächlelniz, r ted lonmsn end Jnuic VAnhorn. Many bt yant and Mary A. Judd. W ill. am Miller and Lena Smith. ClUiiLX Jcseph and Maud Kruz girl. Tbocaes and Mattle Kos glr'. ani'z snd June Parfcvr toy. August and Kate Bmrner-gtrl. Ado ph and August Kramph girl. F. C. and Maegie 8imms boy. Eavid end Mary Kinkle girl. Adolph and Mary Bodbs boy. Sam and Ellen Haeglo girl. Carl and Mary Langton girl. John KoDcdleand Clara Keadinger boy. David and Mary Broderlck girl. Georceand Hettie Brotsies girl. Valentine and Therese Herman boy. John and Wilbelmina K&bia girl. albert and Christine Tose girL. Don and Amanda Wells boy. William and Sadie Bibb-boy. William sud Stella Bennett girl. Henry and Laura Schroer-girl. James E. snd Elrna Isrigg girl. e.to ilq and Emma l.berhart girl. !. s. and Kate eck girl. c. J. and Annie Treumppr boy. Karl and Pauline Freund-gm. Mike and Marea-et Daireth bov. William and Elizabeth Hyett-girl. CJeorge and Csthf rlne htors girl. I. W. snd Sarah B. Bartholomew boy. Adolnh and Lizzie Schleiher boy. J. H. and Asenith Danner girl. ToM2. Delia Edwards. ."2 years, meseuterl disease, Willlara Scott, l'j yttr?, tonsuinptiou, John Grady, 1 months, meningitis. Theodore J. Seely. o5 years, pericarditis. Conrad Baker, 6S years, piralysia aud pnen monla. C. Heidt, 41 years, phthls's pulmonal!. I A. ElackwelL 5 years, typhoid fefer. Roy Miller. & uiODtns. bronchos tn uaioaicj. Milgor Hemann, .M yesrs, ccrebritis Anna Ablcsmaycr, J1 jcais, phthisis pilmoualio. Minnie PplelhorT, 27 years, cor,i.nmDtlo:i. Ernest R. Conxiic, la months, oueition of train. Emma Werte, 33 years, dropsy. KMel a Hurley, 5 year?, cerebiitis. fcephia Wolf, bl years, debility. Chris Connelly, ;;ü year?, metritis'. llfrmnn Ilelmlu:. 71 yea s, arcenom a rentric. Fdward Ditripr, 47 years, hernia. Hulda Foster. 35 years, suicide by drowning. Kate leiler, S2 years, debility. llsvmab May etylee, 4 years, scarlet fever. George üontromtry, ,VJ years, diabetes. THE KtiMKUDS. W'. J. Nichols. lo;ai egtnt o! the Bee Line, is olT on a iiihing trip. Oscar VaodcrbiP, ssent of the Northern Pacliic at this point, has p"ared on exhibition in the Wae Museum several ery tine pictures of Yellowstone Park. There was to have been a meeting of Lo.utl Passenger Agents Association yestertky afternoj.i, but none was held, taere not bemi asunirieni nurnter ol members present to cou3iiiuie a quorum. A rumor h3 gone abroad that the Peoria. Decatur aid Kvsnsville Bond Is in danger of passing into tbe hanus of a Receiver. The report, however, is promptly denied by P., D. and E people, wboiay that the road Is In a nood financial condition ard is souring more business, both passenger and freight, than ever before. Tbe announcement of a change In tine on the Eee Line Is dally expected. The pissenser people have already town Mr. Thomas the necessity ol otiickening be time between Bt LoaisaulN.3? York, arid ia order to compete successfully with tte Pennsylvania Company for business betwe?a these points this line must pat cn limlteds. Ine Bee Line la in a sp!enl d physicsl condiilon trie road-ted being as sol:i as that of any other rotd in the country, and tome great time can be Elide thereon. A master mechsnic said yesterday that rallro! companies were much more cautious now tluu i. former years, and this wss the reason so few ura: railroad accidents occurred. Breaks in the track watched for more closely than ever before, aod bridges that are thonsht to be unsafe are tete I at certain periods. 'There was a time." uM be, "when railroad companies were Vr-ry reckless. I have riddan over some very touo roads lere in Indiana. On some of ti lines tne track was io baa that one wasn't sure whe:her toe ear was running on the rails or the cross-tics. Nowadaya a company that can not boast of an allsteel route, roan bed bed well ballasted and passenger coach of the latest pa:iem. cutsnoflure at sll in tfce race for business. The common, p ssenger coach of to-day Is a palace as compared with tnose of a few years a?o. Even freight cars have been greatly Improved in the past ten yesrs, and engines as well. We are advancing rapidly, without a doubt " COH&ERCI1L. Dry peeds lave been fairly active during the week, i Ith quite a number of sales, but generally of wuail dimensions. Groceries have bad a toleiably fair demand during -the week, which gi adually increased to the cloe. Prices remain fiim. There la a lack of activity In domestic dried fruits, and, excepting evaporated apples, the several lines are weak. Fish are quiet and not to firm. Dairy producta remain dull and weak. Eggs and poultry remain unchanged. GRAIN. Wheat Local markets are not very active and barely tteady at quotations. Sellers few and scarce. Receipts very 11 bt. Futures dull. New York 4c off; Baltimore, lUc off, and Chicago lfi off. Corn Steady at quotations, with less inUrest than yesterday, and a duU feeUnr all round. Receipts good. Fair order demands noticed from interior pcintf. Futures not wanted. New York

Kc eff, Baltimore and Chicago z higher and firm. Oat firm and steady at qootationst Fc tnres not wanted. L1VB STOCK.

imdJasapotia lav 8 toe aiawrketv. Carton Brccx-Taaioa, Mty 1 Oattli Reotlptv, 575 head: ah.lpmen.iA, b'A head. The local receipts were the lightest to-day we have ever had here on Saturday. Market strong. Butcher gradea all sold readily. Cloice snipping stpero 5 25 5 r0 Medium tu good thipping siecrt. . 10 Common to fair shipping terrs 4 r..i tb Stocken and feeders, common to e-xvl s 75 at .-0 lcioc cows ano neuers... Mtdlcn to pood cowiand hlfers.... Ccm con to lair cows and t eilen. s'eaLs, common to gcod ,, ,, . EnLa, common to Rood 4 40 ;5 01 5 CSut tO 05 O0 2 iiiisere, common to pocd 25 CO rt'O ou noes-Bectlpta, J.5C0 head; shipments. l.c-iM lesd. Quality good. Market opened stealy at abcut yesterday' c ose. Trade ruled quiet, closing early at quofa'Iccs: Select light to heavy fi 51 31 .v Common to fair light 4 s H 4S P gsiif lat).... 4 2HSi Heavy roughs 3 71 00 Chxzp Receipts. 75 Lead; shipments, none. Nothing doing for tic ant of stock. Market steady and unchanged. Good to Choice prsrt i "mn . .1 .14 23 Sji M Fair to medlua RrdHi. T1 , iim g eS'dt oj CoomOT) .. , 3 W)5S' 3 Spring lamti 5 o:7 03 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, May 2. The Drovers' Journal repcrta: Cattle-Receipt, 2 000 head; shipment!, TC0 bead. Market slow and weak and 10? lower: shipping cattle, 11 be 5 75; butchers' stock, u 50' j 4 .5: 6tockers and feeders, f 1(85. Wega Ktceipu. li.coo head; shipments, i CCO bead. Msrkc: opened 5c lower, but closed ttrons ; rough and nixed. $110(34 35; packing and shipping, ti 3ö4 5; light, f 1 60; salps, S3 50 4 4 20. Sheep Receipts, 2.200 bead; shipment". l.OfO bead. Market steady; common te fair, f loai 0 1; medium to choice, it '-'U&5. MARKETS li TKLKU1IAPII Prodace Mnrketa. CHICAGO. May 2. The war feeing on 'Chanre appeared to have verv generally collapsed or at lean was very sensibly lessened at the opening of trading.as was illustrated in the extreme desire of ome of the purchasers of the two preceding days to unload. The advance in consols and Kassian securities emphasized this feelinp. The lowest prices, however, were current early In the session and alter that a strong feeling prevailed on all of tbe cereals and tbe closing was ssell up to the closing quotations of yesterday. In wteit the ciop newi continues unsatisfactory, which fact contributed toward sutining tte market, though but little attention has been psi 1 to the subjtct in the face of the war news. i;eceipts continue, and another large decrease In the visitle supply is counted upon. The market close 1 about under yesterCay, though at one time it was lc lower. Corn was weak early, but recovered all of tne decline and closed higher than yesterday. May options 6howiuj the greatest strength. Oats ruled steady, with a fair demand. Provisions generally were weak and lower. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat Fairly active and feeiing unsettled owing to the pacific enor of the cab e news. The market cpened llJ4c lower, declined 4c additional; rose lc onA renewal of war rumoie; nuctuated and cloisea under yesterday. r-aJts rarEco : Äly. iSM-JnC ciord ai 1:; June. ytCSfl',. t-icsea at91Xc: Jaly.Jliv. Cicied ai w.-.e; No. 2 jring, tsj 581 ; .No. 3 do., fclc: ho, '1 red. Si 0. Corn lue market ruled witk eily ; declined 4'c: later Improved l;c f r May; ;Ac for ether iuture?, and ctoel ui:ct:8i:d to ;,e hiaber than yeste dav; rath, gcJSe: May. 4?i'14c. closed at 49V;o. Jute. sVa4,.c, e-lcsod at ib't-c; July, 43XS3'4C closed at sv'c. Cats-Quiet, tbe nurkft closinü J4('i?-i.c easier; cash. SOc; May, Si'ttr'.a closed at 3:;c: June, 3;3ö;.c, closed at a-.;B';; July. s; (aSive-, clrscd at 3Gv";. Ke-Firtu; No 2, .. Earie-v-Nomina). Flaxseed steady; xso. I, $1 s 1 l'J. Mess Pork Ruled öaiüc louver early, but rall-ed egsln; caih, ?1 1 Wqii 70: May, 111 Zyi 11 13. clcfed at 811 52Jll öö: Jae, ill i,y,3U 67X. closed at f 11 (;3ll t:K: Inly. $11 töilfs'l 77 'i. closed at 11 f13 7$. Eard In mod.ra'e request with prices unchanged easb, t6 836 s; M 17, J6 rCtflG K5 clow ü at 6 80; June. it 906 rloed at ?5 J.'.': Julv. S 07)7 02, closed at, 577 02)i. Bcxed Meats-Suady: iiry silted shouldf-rs. Si 451 6f't short ribs, Sj 755 80: short clear tides, ft. 2C.6 2. s'upars Unchanged, on tbe Produce Exchange: Better-Dull and weik: creamery, 2S24e: daiiv. 21Ja2.. Eggs Steady atllQUViC. Receipts-Flour, i,0(O bbis,: wheat. a.'.CCO bu.; corn, H8.000 bu.; oats, 139,000 bu : rye, 1.0(0 bu,; barley. 17.fX0 bn. Bhipments-Flour, t6,C0O bbis.: wheat, -J0,C00 bu.; corn. 41.000 bn ; oats i9,Ctobu.; rye, 5,tou bu. ; baney, 7,000 bu. NEW YORK. Msy 2.-Flonr- Receipts, 1G.217 btla.: exports, 7.513 bbis : market duiJ, heavy and again lOGjlSc- per bsrrci lower; 6uperjne Western and State, S3 5r(3 l '0: common to good extra Westem and Slate S3 !KVtt 30; good to choice do , 1 1 35 (fi6; common goou txtra Ohio. 3 80(40: common to croicc extra at. Lonb. ;; so aO; patent Minnesota extra, pooI to prime. $ 2.-35 75; cnolfe to double extis, 5rCQvö: market closed dull. WheatReceipts, 7&.V.00 bu.; exports, 97.6 :0 bu.; spot lots dclincd 3 C. 1 3 -C . options opened heavy and lV ?4C lower, later rnled itroneer and closet with h reacflon of " Qlc; falts of 3 664. 0 bp. futures :;d v20.CtO bu. tpot; No. 2 sprin?, 102: No. 2 Milwaukee, v I. f. vOlc: r.ncraded red. "lco;l 1; No. ''red. l0-2 norp, 1 o.i äl 03H aüoat. i o;' f. o. b.; iNo. 1 white. 51 oj: No. 2 red, Mi v, talcs of SS1.030 bu. at 1 Cl'.l W, ci?sinn at $1 02: June. ia!e of l.o;j.ooo bn. at tiCI'.ftim:.':, c logins at fl 0: July, 1,3üO.0 bu. at a C37h;al Cb,'-;. cosing at tl U; AliinsU l'Ji,tlC bu. at ?1 C! c I C6, clcsint: at Si iV.: liectunber, h.Cco ui. at si 1 v'x Corn Opened Ji'ic lovrr, a er railiid i ;4o, closing firm: rece-;.t-i, 21,1:4 bur exports r::il4 bu.; Mies, 72,!i!0 bu. of tiituieand l.V.Oo't t.u. of s-pot; uraraJed. v.;;. ateair er, STiC.S-SH elevator: No. 5s'i-k5HT4c titvato:, .v.-vsuv ailOMt: .n. 2. II87. 5V-iW c!cs.iLff at h' June. 57ä57;- closing at 5;'-wr; July, :,i(Xb't r, closing at c: Aunt, 5"! - an 1 5s4c, closing at 5Sc. ots-4,4c lower letb sctlve: receipts. Ö5.P0 bn exoorm. fa '20 bu.: sales of cio.otu bu. offutnreand 72.0O0 bu. of spot; mixed eieru, 42.3 ltc: white do., 454 5ic. Hay i-tcady and quiet. Hops -jiet tui uniJianitd iu price. Corfee-Spot fair; Rio dull and weak at st; Oftior.8 6&10 points lower and lalrly actlvt;. sales of -.ä'SÜ bags; Mv, 6.4.xuC.Llc, June, 6..".a;3e.iuc; July, 6. 60 a ft 70c: Auzust. ( 7"n'i s'Oc; September. t'.5 (?.'': Octobtr, 0 .".ct ".tut"; November, 7 00c öujrar Urm but very quiet: fair to pool rctining steady; refined sfetaj; standard A. 5 ll lüc Molassectroi e.- Bice Steady and moderately active. Petri leum United closed at 7'.c: reined, 7bc. Tal-low-tcat3y and firm. Rosin-Easier atSlo, 1 G7)4 for common to cood strained. Turpentine Weaker at 32c. Eg?s öteady, with a fair in. quiry. Leather Firm and in fair demand: hemlock sole, Buenos Ayre, li?ht. middle aud hcacy weights, 23r24c. Wooi-Quict and barclv steady : domestic fleece, 27giof.c: pulled. 243J2c: Texa. 'J(et21c i'oik Dull and unchsnsed in price. Beef Quiet and easy. Lard-Very dull; Western steam, spot, quoted. S7 15: May. 17 13: June. f7jo Q7 20: July. 57 28(37 30: August. $7 3S; September, $7 45f7 4; October, 57 ÜI37 52. Butterquiet and baiely K'tendy. Chef-e-Steady and demand light. Lead i'irm. Oiher articles uneiiktzfi1?. PIIILADELPHf A, May 2. -fioür-Firm but quiet WhcatDecIiued 13lHc. but reacted slightly, and clorpd sttadv; No. 2 red. May, Jl 00 m wax June, ii vviQi oii: July, Jl 03'-4 1 CSJ$; Auznst, SI Cil u3. Com Weak: !o. .1 yellow. 5Kc; steamer. bSl&li: N. 2 rolxst 67 tj'.t; io. z mixed, May, 5735 c; June. .Vcj" : Ju'y, oS'.j&vSe; .u?ust, ostr. Oats Firta üÜ 1 !UiCt: rejecud vliite, 41: No. 3 white. 4) ; No. 2 white. lutures dull: No. 2 white. May. 42HK"; June. i?Z'Ui". Itily, r.li U: Aiijusi, fCsllc. PioviioE3 Quiet. LariiF.eßEtd. I" 7i(a7 7V.;; steam, SI 2b. Butter Qtiet but Mfaditr: hlta grades stereo: creamnry xtia. 23S2tC. Legs Dull and steady; extr, lol'ML'c. Other articles nncbaned. Reeeto'j Jfioni. fi.OCO bbis.; wheat, 12.CC0 bu ; corn, :?.'.D00 bu.;cats 17,000 bn, Soinrneuta-Wiieit, l.0C)bd.: corn. C2.CC0 bu.: oata. 12 CC9 bu. CINCINNATI. May 2.-Cotton-Strong and higher; middling, lOc, Flour Weaker, but not much coLcession; family, fi 5Cstl 75: fancy, tl to 510. Wbeat-Weaser; No. 2 red. It C5(l 0: receipts, 1.000 bu.: 6hipmentR. f.75 bu. Corn Qaiet snd lower; No. 2 mixed, M'3odc Oats-Quiet; No. 2 mixed. 40c Bye-Strome; No. 2 fall, 7t372c Barley- Quiet but Crm atd unchanged. Pork Qnlet at 11 75(311 S7K- Lard Stronger: current mare, JO 80. Bnlkmeats in moderate demand: sbou'der. Si 10: aöor trlb, f 85,5 90. Bacon In fair demand and Crm and unchanged. ButterSteady and unchanged. 8ugsr Quiet and unctsBkeo. Hogs Firm: co"moa aua Meat, at fx) flset); jacking and butchers', ft 7o'cl 75: receipts. 1,C0 bead; shipments. 1.1C0 head. EjFirmer at llic. Cbece Heavy and unchanged. MILWAUKEE, May 2. Flour-Stead v and quler. wheat stroneer: Miisraukee No. 2,"8c: June. SC?;c: July, S.iic Corn-Scarce and firm; No. 2, 4$;ic Oats-Easier; No. 2.36'aC. Rye Firm; No. 1, Vic. Parley Offerings light: No. 2, 61VJC. Provisionssteady. Mess Pork-Casb. 511 40; June, til CC. Lard Prime steam, cash, f 5 82; June, J6 92. Butter Generally weaker: choice creimery, 23Sf;5c. Cheese Qiiet and nnchanzad. Fees Steady at ll,UHc Recslpta Flonr, G.5CS bb.s.: wheat, 20 f C5 bn.: barley. 3 42i bu. 8tlpmentr lenr, 12,135 bbla; wheat, li.OJObu.; barley. 6.0C0 bu. LOUISVILLE, May 2. Cotton Steady: middling, lCQlOJc. Graln-Qclet. Wheal No. 2 locg berry, tl 2; Na 2 red. tu Corn-Higher. No. 2 mixed, 5435lic; No. 2 wnite, 6Cc Oata-No. 2 mixed, 4)j;c, Provisions Dull. Baon Clear rib sides, f ö 65: clear aides, S7; shoulders, 15. Balk-meats-Clear rib side, 9; dear s idea, tt 35: ahonldem. ft JO. Mesa Porx f 12 25 Harrns Sugar -cored, lCClCXc. Lfiid-Choice leaf, IS 25.

I. r;

WASSt

OFFERING-

TO

JL DBS

The ladies aro respectfully iuTited to call and see a lot of New Styles in the above goods that will be opened To-orrow We call special attention to our big stock of Elegant Laces, in Black and Cream Nets for Overdresses, with Flounces and Narrow Laces to match. H. P. WASS0N & CO.

TUE FIJEST, THE El.ST. A. Till LOWEST

t -t f-',v-.c.r Sil '

31aT2SE IVTVmilT. dfc? CIO.' 29 and 31 West Wa-kisrtaa

RETAILED

WHOLESALE PR

Prior to Kemoral to ElginiWolthamiSpringflcId In All Kinds of Gold

'7Vr EllttL'Vl.t ClOCliS,

AND BRONZES OF

LOUIS MANHEIMER 84 South Meridian Street. Frank w. Flnnner, Jno. IJoramovn,

UNDERTAKER

P

1

1R.

f a v-fw

iuuuuiuuiurc rf t7U. O. UoVAlT. rrzziiLzzt, Z2 Eict llcrylcsd Ctrct,

&

MORROW

IÖ 1 JLo ILK 10

)

GOOD NilCtS. Sud h CiUU'tc i Trift Lisi. Chicago Jul; 1, Su & Hampden and Silver Case?. 9 ALL DESCRIPTION. 72 ZMortia Xlllzxolss Ot. TELEPHON! CiL PROPßlETOBä CITT AMI1CLAKCB. IMAÜA UM C03PAHY,

ICES.

f