Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1886 — Page 8

THE INDIANA' BATE SfiNTlNEL ; WEDNESDA T?. JANÜARY ' 1886. u - W

8

Sneeze! Sneeze!

SNEEZE until yonr bead seems ready to fly ort ; until jo-rn(e ami eves discharge . ex?Hie, e,uaniilics of thin. .imbuing, watery uuui; uom your head aches, mouth aud throat parobod, and blood at lever beat. This is an Acute Catarrh, ad is i as tan tly relieved by a single do-, aud permanently cured by one l-ulLle of jAN.rt.ao' a Radical. Cum for CaTakju. Complete Treatment, with Inhaler, $i.oo. Od bottle Radiemi Cure, one bax Catarrhal Solvent, ami one improve! Inhaler, iu oue packag, nay cow be had of all druggists for $1.00. Ask tor fiaNPOkb'n Radical Cr re. The only absolute specific we know of." Med. Times. "The bent w save found in a laetimo of uflcririfr." Rev. Dr. Wipgin, of Boston. "Aftera Jong struggle with Catarrh the Radical CURB baa conquered." Rev. S. W. Monro", Lewisimrgh, fa. 1 bave not found a cae that it did not relieve, at lice." Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Uostoa. HOW'S YOCK KHEUMATIZ is a question that appeal) to every tortured victim of Rheuma tism, who nn:is tne ordinary piarcers US pains as by majrk. New, original, speedy, aale. At drupcist, 25c: the for one dollar, mailed free. Potter D. Asd C. Co., Boston. A VILLAGE TRAGEDY. Lciifi G:Ee, of Ercad Rippl, Pats a Very Ifiectal Stop to a Robbery. A tfrulil.i: .asasin and Kobber Meets a Irk-rtel Kale at the Hand of a I'lu.ky IruRgUt Full Accouut of the Trrijredy. reread Ripple, a little hamlet on the banks cl White River, eight miles north of the city, the scene of the L., N. A. and C. bridge lisaster, in whici several persons lost their lives two years aro. w itnessed a tragic occurrence between ( and 7 o'clock las, evening, in which or.e man lost his lifo, and. except for the poor aim of a quiet citizen's revolver, another inhjht happily have been added to the score. About 7:30 o'clock Luther Cline, the only druggist in the village of Ilroal Kipple, closed and locked the front door of his store and made his way to the dining room, which js situated at the rear end of the building, abed room being between it and the store rocm. "While in conversation wish his wife a rap was Leard at the back door, and for sum: reason which he himself can not explain Mr. I'line placed a revolver ia his pocket before opening it. When the door was opened two men were standing upon trie outside, and when asked what they wanted replied that they wished to pet some tobacco. Cline invited them in and led the ay through the dining-room to the storeroom and bed-room into the store. Upon reaching the door which leads from the bedroom to the store-: ooir., and being but fairly into the latter, Cline noticed that bat one of Ihe men was following him, "Where is your partner?' said be. .. ,4Cö, he's got the toothache," responded the? ttranger. At this moment "Mrs. Cline was heard to scream and her husband noticed that the man for whom he had inquired, had his hand upon Mrs. Cline's throat, and a moment after a pistol shot was fired. At the same instant Cline drew his revolver and fired at the wan whose- hands were upon the throat of his wife, and just as he did so the party nearest him presented his pfctoi and fired, the ball passing close to Mr. Cline's face. Cline then cocked his pistol again, but being in close proximity to the would-be assassin, the latter threw his arms around Cline's neck and attempted to prab his pistol hand. Disengaging his arm in a moment, Cline turned the revolver juarely to the face of bis assailant. There was a Hash, and with a groan the man fell backward into the room, where his partner, was struggling with Mrs. Cline. With the fall of his companion, Mrs. Cline's assaibrjt rr.Tted. toward the rear door, and was followed by a ball from the pistol of the husband, büt whether or not it took effect is not known. Certainly, however, he was not so eriously wounded as to impede his flight. The several shots aroused the neighbors, and in a few moments the entire village wa? congregated in and around the Cline domicile. Mrs. Cline was almost prostrated by the shock, and the house presetted a disordered appearance, owing to the strudele which had taken place. An examination of the dead man showed that the ball had entered the inner corner of the left eye and had passed directly through the brain, causing 'instantaneous death. He was recognized as one of two men who had been looking around the village during the day, and who were strangers to the inhabitants of the village. He was evidently not more than twenty-two or twenty-three years old, ftout, heavy-set, dirk complexion and dark hair and eyei. He wore a iti 3" hat an 1 a Jark sack coat, and there was nothing uim.i hic. person to indicate his name or place ot residence. The building in which the tragedy occurred was recently erected by llr. Cline, and is directly opjosite the L., X. A. and C. passenger station, front ing Kast. The ground-floor, con tains three rooms, the lirst being the drug store, the next a family room, and immediately to the rear of this the dining room or kite hen. The doors are so arranged that one can readily see from the store room into the kitchen, but the rear door is not on a "line with the others, bein;r a little to tje south, but in the west end of the huildin?. Tue following diasram drawn from a necessarily hasty visit will help the reader to understand ti.e situation : 1 1. i :t. 4. .". tore room. iVd-room. , Dining-room. l.or through Wh! h the men entered. I'oit:on of Mrn. line and her assai laut. Petition of Mine and the other man. Where the dead man fell. The object of the men was no doubt robbery, and the fact that one of them fired a ehot at Mrs. Cline indicates their desperate nature. When they first entered ami one lagged behind his companion, he approached Mrs. Cline and said in a subdued tone, "Keep quiet." This caused her Xo fear the iuan, and the moment be enjoined quiet upon ber she bagan to scream. Her first scream was followed by a threat, and an inttaDt 1 iter by a pistol shot, the weapon being o close to her .ce that the powder burned her badly. The community was naturally greatly excited over the affair, and as soon as the exitement rjnted a little, several parties started out in search of the -scoundrel who, unfortunately for society, had escaped the parting shot from Mr. Cline's pistol. As there was no organization and no method in the search, it proved fruitless, and so far the nan Las not been apprehended. The police were notified of the ocenrrence, and tne 8uTrrioUTidect and .ShfriffCarVr went oat to tfce scene. The body of the dead was re

Man,, liniments' powerless to relieve him: To such the Cuticura Plactkr is an elegant and never failin source of relief, banishing rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, sudäen. sharsaud nerv-

moved from the residence of Mr. Cline, and the Coroner will hold an inquiry this morning. Theie was a rumor on the street last night tbat the name of the man who was killed by Mr. Cline was llnnnian or Uannian. but this could not be substantiated, and the best intoiroation is that the body had not been identified. It is not improbable that the deceased came to the neighborhood on' tiie railrcad. and may not be a citizen of the tat. The fact that he was seen by many during the day and was unknown to any of them isopposed to the theory of bi identification last night. Mr. Cline deserves well of his country, and be has taught tramps and robbers a veryueful lesson by the experienceof last night. Itisfafe to ay that when such characters visit limad Kipple lor maraudinc purposes they will eive Mr. Cline a wide berth. Should they vi-it him again, however, it is to be nopedf that they will find him equally weil loaded. A DRAMATIC INCIDENT.

A Woman KUsea the Dead Robber and Secures a Lock of Iiis Dalr. A dramatic incident occurred at Ripley jt Hedge's morgue last evening, the dramatic persona; being the dead robber and a mysterious female. The Coroner and the undertaker were in th o":ce when a neatly-attired woman entered, and asked to be shown the body of the man who was killed at Broad Ripple. The undertaker 'ed the way to the rioom where the remains were lying npn a cooling board, and drew back tue covering from the face of the dead. The woman ap-proat-ned and gazed upon the faoe for a moment, and then burst into tcirs. She then bent over t he form of the man and imprinted a lingering kiss upon his 1U, and followed this act by takuig a piir of scissors from her pocket and cutting a Jock from the dead man's hair. Turning to leave the building, she was stopped by the Coroner, but she positively re'usd to answer any questions either regarding herself or the identity of the dead. As soon as she left a man was engaged to "shadow" her steps, but nothing could be learned regarding the result -of t he espionage. As fctated in yesterday's Sentinel, the man's real name was Charles Fowler, but he was known here aa Charles Thompson. His family is said to be töte of respectability and wealth, and resides in a Cincinnati suburb. Fowler's companion in the.Hroad Ripple af'air is generally thought to be a local thief flamed Frank, who is now non est inventus, and with whom the description of the "other" man tallies picisely. .Several burglaiies which occurred in-th city recently are attributed to the pair. THE CANE-GROWERS. A Commnnication to the United states Couiiuiitoner of Agrieulture Othver Klerted. The annual meeting of the Indians. Association of Cane-Growers convened in the rooms of the Stats Hoard of Agriculture yesterday, there being thirty or forty members in attendance. 31 r. Furnas, of IHnville, presided, and a number of well digested papers were presented and discussed. The reports of the officer: show that the association is increasing rapidly in numbers and influence, and the industry which they represent is fast ranking as one of the most important in the State. Contrary to the usual custom of such bodies, the election of o!licers for the ensuing year was about the first business transacted. It resulted as follows: President A. Furnas, fanville. Vice President K. W. Duninjr. West Point. .'n'cretary A. 8. t'lafman. Madisou. Treasurer W. F. Leachman, Clayton. Dr. II. W. Wiley addressed a letter to the association from London, England, where he is now studying the process of diffusion and carbonization, with a view of conducting practical experiments in the West in the production of sugar. He says it is not probable that that diffusion will ever be adapted to small works; that growers need have no fears of any immediate change in machinery. The new process does away with the grinding by cutting up the cane in small slices and then extracting the juice. In shaking of the molasses production he says that the United States last year 30.l'Gu,0X gallons,- and of this Indiana produced about 2,(.0,(X)0, cr one-fifteenth, almost a gallon for every man, woman and child in the State. The Association ado;uedn communication to the Commissioner oi Agriculture, requesting that a portion of the money appropriated for investisation of sorghum be devoted to improving the methods, processes, and apparatus for the benefit of the medium and sn-.all factories. Says the communication: "We tender our thanks to the Commissioner of Agriculture and to the Department Chemist for the assistance and encouragement they have given this struggling industry, and we belie ve that the manufacture of sugar from another cane will develop steadily and surely as has the manufacture of beet sujrar in Furope, and will repay governmental aid a thousand fold." President Cleveland's subscription. The liveliest satisfaction was expressed yesterday evening by the numberless admirers of the late Vice President when it became known that President Cleveland had volunteered a subscription to the monument fund aüd given the preject hi3 cordial indorsement. On ail sides the remark was made that it vas a-mot coninitndable act, and one which would do much to bring the President close to the hearts of our people, as well as matriially advance the good wjrk now going on. A .Murderer Identified. Cim ixxati, )., Jan. 1 The colored nnn, I'eicr Hines, under crresi on suspicion of having killed the grocery keeper, Henry Kenij-er, last week, was taken to the grocery this morninr and confronted with Mi-s Keniire.nd Mr. Krietemeier, the baker, who had seen a negro there before the mur jer. Doth are iositive Mines is the iaie nrm they had seen in the grocer. Hines was then taken to Kemner's hou?p, shown the dead rnan in his collin and asked there if he knew anything of the murder, lie showed some feeling, but made no confession. Will Tent the Sunday Law. Chattaxoo.; , Tenn., Jan. 1. This city tas been thrown into considerable excitement by the announcement that the saloon keepers, against whom the Sunday law is being rigidly enforced, had sworn out nearly V) warrants against those engaged in all the trades and professions who dö business on Sunday. The whisky men say they have been discriminated against, and they propose to test the law to its full Ecope. The warrants include newspaper publishers, livery men and street car companies. "When Tiaby was aicV, we gave her C ASTORIA "VThen the was a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA When ahe became Vinn, she caag to CASTORIA When she bad Cuildren, ahe gare them CASTA. The farmers of Oregon and the Columbia Valley are feeling exceedingly blue, and all branches of industry in that region are greatly depressed. The crops are as abundant as ever, but the distance to market and high railway freight charges consume all poseible profits. In all constitutional and blood diseases, loss of appetite and nervous irritation are (romioent symptoms, for which Nichols' iark and Iron ia the ctsndard and infallible remedy.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

MONEY AND STOCKS. Jv York Financial Market, NEw" YORK, Jan. a. Money On ail urj at 23 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 5 per cent. Foreign Exchange-Quiet and steady at 4;$ for sixty days and 4lA for demand. The total sales of stock lo-day were 4t0,518 .shares, Including Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 70.8Ü2; Delaware and Hudson, 8,703: Erie, 33.300; Kansas and Texas, 10,010; Lake Shore, 47.5C0; Lake Erie and Western, 3.6Ö0; Missouri Pacsfic, 3,113; North western, li,-S70: New Jersey Central, 11.4JÖ; New Vor Central, JA,tjO; IVeino Malt, 610: St. Panl, 66.96-i; Bt Paul and Omaha, 8.JU7; Texas and I'acirlc, 5,fi5; L'niou Pacific, 8,t; Western Union. 57,7:15; Northern Pacific preferred, 1,1'. 6: Crepm and Transcoutinental, 5,60. The market closea with tne following prior. bid : 8 per cent, bonds 101 Louisville & Nash.United States 4),s ...112i4! Louisville fc N. A.. 37 Unifd States njw4ali:'4 Mar. 4Cin. first pfdPacific 6s of yö. ...liHilMar. ACa. second. Genual Pac. firsia...ll-iMemphis A CharL. 3S Erie seconds Michigan Central.... TVi Lehigh & Wilks Minneap. A BU L. 224 Louisiana consols... M IMin. ! et. L. pfd. 51 Missouri 6s 8u Joe St, P. Jk S. O. firsts. WO MifiROurl Pacific. 113 mVMcbile & Ohio . Iti li IVorrU fc Kösox J3ll'.i Tennessee 6. old.. Tennessee 6s, new 5U NashviUe & Chat-... 46' hi New Jersey Central. 4 ill Tex. P. land grants- S7t. Norfolk k W- pfd.. CO Tex. P. A Kio Or S3 Northern PaciJle...... 2S78 l'niou Pacilic Drsilll (Northern 1'ae. pfd . 61.' a IT. P. land srr.inw...l't6l Chi. & Northw'n..-ll IT. P.sinkiuninmi..l.ri,,4i'hi. & Norlhw. pfd.r.li Virginia . 4:1 Vew York Centralw;i Va.eon.ex-mat.coiip 50 do. deferred.."...-- M Adams Express- 150 Allegheny Central Alton & Terre II... 4J A. &T.II. pfd K"i Amerh'an Express., i'tt Bcr., Ced. K. & N 7 Canada l'aci tic ... C-i )aio Central.-., UaioA Mississippi.. O. Ji M. preferred.... gj'Ontario c Western- 2JV4 (Oregon Navigation-ID-; Oregon. Transoou. Oregon Improve't 27 PacLic MaiL.. 6tB I Panama. SM Canada Sout liein.... 4.!1. Peoria, Decatur $s E 21 Central Pacini'. 4;;jiPitrsriiinr. 4i Chesapeake fc Ohio- Vi Pullman Palace Car. 131 c.& o. nta nrsts -j. Reading-... 21J4 Rock DUnd -Xll C. A O. secondscmcagodi Alton 11 Chicago A A. p(d.-l Chicago. Bur. A Ü...13 SU L. A Han Fran 2214 St, L. A 3. K. pfd...-. 4rI r?i,, A- o. x- 1110. uiva vn. -4 C. M. A St. P ...- 9.VI C. KL L. A N. O C, St. L. A II Us 14i !C. M. A Rt. P. pfd 14i!C. M. A RL P.pfd..t2Hl a, ist. L. A Pitts pfd 34i St. Paul, M. A M.. st. l'aul, M. A l 113-Ji tin., .San. A Cleve., Cleveland A Cal.... Delawivre A llud.... DUV Lack. A West.. Denver A Rio Or , Erie- - Erie preferred Eiist TennesseeEaht Tcnaes-see pfd.. - I, ruui&umana..- 41 58'wt. Paul A Oa pfd-lOl1 94 'kiTexaa Pacific i:J5i 1 2.1 4 1 Union Pacihc böki 1) lUnited States Ex..... 62 26) 8 Wabash, St. L.& P.- ll 'i 54 . W., 6L L. A P. pfd.- 21 'S 6' swells A Fargo Ex.-ll 11! . tt'pljirn Tlninn Tl IA '. Fort Wayne Ill Hannibal A Sjt. Joe- ..... Uftn. .Ji.SL Joe pfd. Harlem 2U Colorado Coal... . 2 V; . n .ISO . 2J 7 . 24 Homes take.Iron .Silver...., Ontario . ; ..I. :1 a Houston A Texas-... :ii iuicasuver... Illinois Central 1 It)' .Oiiicksilver pfd. Indiana, It. West- , Souther Pacific Kansas A Texas... . oi7,'Sutro Lake Erie S Wet.. is '-41 V. Y. C. A St. L 23 10 Lake Short .- KsjN. Y. C A St. L. pfd- 22J. Eastern Kxvhan. NEW YORK. Jan. 1. Exchange, f 15,C01.G2S; balancea, t I0.xi6,4s. BALTIMORE. Jan. 4. Bank clearings. 13.150,62; balances, j:W-,f J. PHILADELl'HIA, Jan. 4. Bank clearings, $15,542,402; balances. 2,210,446. CINCINNATI, Jan. 4. Eastern exchange steady at 1-20 discount buying, par selling. ST. LOUIs, Jan. 4. Bank clearings, ;,56ö,S32; balances, S67K,05.;; exchange on New York, par to 25c discount. BOSTON, Jan. 4. Exchange, tl7,s00,478; bilsnoep, ti,3."iOAii: money, 4 percent.; exchange on New York, 17($25c premium. CHICAGO, Jan. 4. The week opened with an active demand for bank favors. As a rule the banks ar parrying full lines of discounted iapr, und tome decline to take additional loans except from regular cuatomers. The Manager of one of the strongest banks, whose chief business is in loaning ou collateral, stated that be had declined requests for over $1,2.iO,0uO at 6 per eent. since Thursday morning, and It is generally conccde-1 that C ia the ruling figure for call and 7 for mercantile and other business paper. Bank clearings to-day were 13, 4C0,öOö. Foreign Money and Stocks. LONDON. Jan. 4.5 p. m. Consols, 99 9-16 for both mouev and the account. United states Bonls 4-.'.'s, il5's- Failway Bonds Atlantic aud Great Western firsts. 37; do. seconds, V2: Canadian Pacific, 641; Erie, 26s 8: do. seconds, fcf: Illinois Central, 14::: Mexican Ordinary, flt. Panl common, 07; New York Central, Pennsylvania, 56; Reading, iOJg. PARI 3, Jan. 4. Three pe root, reute, 80f 97c for the account. BERLIN, Jan. 4. The St.- i-mcntof the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease iusjKicieof l.Vxat.otiO mark. COMMERCIAL. Very Tew new features were developed in yesterday's business. Dry goods were quiet and steady, but there were signs of an increased business in the near future. The grocery trade continues dull, with the exception of sugars, which are scarce and firm. I a the produce market celery alone has advanced, while apples and potatoes are lower. Poultry is very scarce, but local shippers have not advanced prices. Butter an J eggs are weak and lower. Bar iron has advanced 10c per pound. Drugs quiet and unchanged. or.Ais. Wheat Local markets continue steady at quotations with higher prices offered for Mediterranean grades. Receipts light. I'm fires dull. Markets both at seaboard and Western points show a marked decline. Corn Steady at quotations under, light receipts. Futures dull. Demand for cash offerings active. Markets at other points are I c lower. . Oats In j'ood demand for cash offerings. Light receipts. Flour, Grain aud Il.iy. Flour Patents, $j 15 öö 50: extra- fancy, 51 C"1 4 bo: fancy, St & 31 50; choice. St 10l 25: family, i 75 1 00; treble extra, $3 353 J 50; double extra

S3 10&3 25; extra, $1 00 J3 ID; superdae, U 70$ 2 85; fine, 12 50.3,2 65. Wheat We quote: Bid. Askel. No, 2 Med .M...M, V- tack So. 3 Med-... 93 track - So. 2 Rt-rt.-. ... 91 5 track SJK So. Z Bed..,.. s track 9 " Rejected.-.-. trick 83W Unmerchantable.. - triC 6s Corn We quote: Bid. Asitd. Ao. 1 white.- b4' track 3 No. 2 white 3;',!4 tract No. 3 white ..-. 32 track 1 No. 4 white.... . ai1 tra lr No. 1 vellow 3' track. 3iVi No. 2 Vellow H'i trac k :iv; No.3 veuow..... 33 track Vlft No. 4 vellow - ."2 tracx No. 2 mixe-1....... 81 tract , So. 3mixed. ... :il tra"H 3;: No. 4 mixed 31 trarlc 31V, Sound Ear.-. .... track Ü2 lebuary--.... 23 track Oats We quote: Bid Asked. S'y. 2 wblte ... 32 track .... M ii6d ww.mmmmhm trftflc Rejected ....... 27J tract

Pve Dull and nominal Bran Steady; $11 75 bid Hav In ck1 demanil at quotations: ChoiCO Timothy. tl2 00 bid. held at 112 50: No. 1 Timu, til 5 bid. held at 511 10; ao, i iimotny, tiu .0 bid, without sellers. CHICAGO MARKETS. Furnished by Howell A Bandy, Grain and Provision Brokers, No. 7 Chamber of Commerce. January 4. lOpen'g jllighst. Lowest iClosiu Wheat J n Feb May ....... Corn Jan.... Feb....... May Oats Jan.... leb May Pork Jan - Feb March.... Lard Jan Feb . March.... Bibs Jan Feb March.... t 82V cut. 0 s .to-Hi w:1 40' 2 2i'; 1 "II 1 1 2S 2H 81 VJ . 31,i 9 05 us 07 17 00 07 12 i'7 9 V 10 OS 10 12 C l -O 6 02 7 4 97 4 VI ." t' " 1U u 10 05 10 s 6 00 fi 0 ' . 6 li 4 97 5 00 r or 10 t7 10 1" 6 00 6 07 6 12 4 97 5 00 5 07 0 07 Receipts II ogs, tfi.OOO head. Car lAJta Wbeat, 91; corn, 256; oats, H3. INDIANAPOLIS TVnoLESALB MARKETS. Dry Goods. minis. - Vlndnor fancy- 6 Pactfic fancy 6 . Cocheca fanor... . A Merrimae fancy-... Coontoga fancy Harwick fancy -4 w 1 Kir tmoad faccy...... V Belmont fancy..

.. tSIWanb'n'tonlnd blue 6V .. 5U;American Ind. blue- 6Vl ,. 4 V Albion solid...- S . by, Ktmpson's mining 0 4VtelRiTr-faocy.... b il niinn.ll f.in. .1 bHESS r A ERICS. Pacific poplin lua- 9 Paciocji eahra'M...lo Pacific Aostralian crape 1 PadtvC 6-4 A. C. M 30 PiciAüt-ITLT hi Manchester caith.-10 Manchester DeB.-10 Atlantic alpacas- 1C At:anuc . icasniH Atlantic F. cashm. 22 Arlington gray cashmere.... 15 Pacific 6-4 A. C cash.lJ BROWN COTTONS. 7 (Bedford R... Hill's, .Atlantic A A tut n tie B. Mysttc River.-. Lawrcrice L Indian Head.... CoueAtofra W . Peppered R...Pel perell F Pepperell 2-1 Pepperell 10-4-, 4"4 7 $ .....7 7 ....54 4J mYardstick bi Tremont C C...--. 3V4'KUrk A ........ 6V. Kar&nack.... .- . 6aUticaC . .. ......... 7 JBoot XX ... 18 I M ac&-.h usetls B B. 20 IWindsor U... ..... BLEACHED COTTON'S, Androscoggin L 7 Barker Mills 7 .. 74 Farwell.............;- 7i ixnsdaie..... A ai lard vale Wamsutta... , ai&sonmie..-..... 19 I Frnit of the Loom. 8 Hill's Semper Idem.- 1 Farmers' Choice Blackstone A A Vl Dwiht Anchor. Hope . 6 Pocahontas....-. FctcbvizJe...... . 7 Chestnut Hill Tepperell 9-4 20 ILonsdate Cambric-. PeppereUlo-4 22 UurtOut " OOTTO rLAN NEL8. E'n Bl'd B'n Bl'd Tremont DL. - 6 7 Tremont H 7 8 Tremont P 8 9 Tremont A ..9 10 Tremont Y... 9K II Tremont X 11 12 Nashua G 5 .... Nashua XX"-. 12 H Tremont F 6 Tremont U. - Tremont I . Tremont R. Tretuout N .. Trcmout 0. Wimbledon CM. J54 14H a Nashua ft.. 6 7 Nashua F 6) Nashua T .......7 7!iWimblexlon. CJ 6Ji si 1 8 (Wimbledon. CI . . K i u I) 11 rlilL-i v. 1 L a Nasnua C... 8,.Wimbledon, CD 9 Nashua B 8 9 (Wimbledon, CC10' Nashua A 3 Slj'Wimhledon. CB 11 Nashua AAA 10'4Wimbledon, CA U Nashua X lOii llli GI.MGHAVS. Amoskeag 7U Wamsutta 6i Lancaistcr 7'Z Berkshire .'i.4 States.....- ..... 7 Normandie k Glasgow .- 6J Royal ... 8 York........ 7 iRenfrew dress.. 9 White Manuf g Co..... 7 'Johnson bnk foil 10)5 H.AIDS AND CHEVIOTS. Amorkcag... ..9 I Alabama plaids- 7 Amoskeag fancv 10 Louisiana nlaids 7 Bates Ottawa plaids- . 6 Otis BB - h I Kdinburg cheviots... 9 Park Mills, 70 check.-liJ J Everett cheviots 9 Park Mills. 80check.l3 iGreat KeDubhcchcv 7 rx-onomy tu.ee k 9-; Columbian .. Otis chock.. 84,Hamiicon stripes.. DNIj:s. 11 lY'ork, bine Otis, A X A Otis. BB ...14 .-14 ,...15 ... 7 -11 - sy, 10 York, slate.... Otis, CC .... 9;-;York, laney......14 -Oakland, A... 13'Columbian ... 8 iBoston-.-... Amaskeag-..-Everett Haymaker TICK IN OS. Amoskeag, AC A. York. 30 in ...WJi'Lewiston, S6 14 ...11 iLewis ton, 32 ......12 .-134Lwiston. 30........41 12 jOaklaud, A..... 7 ..11 lOakland, A. A ty Connestoga, B F Connestoga extra. Connertoga, C C A. CHAIN BAGS. American 17 (Oranger. 19 Franknnville.-.....l9 ilewision. . 11 Stark, A 22!Georgia, A... - 18 Aftrör chain. White.... -........18 (Coverlet Chain. ...20 Colored 2- No. 500 Cotton Yarn10 Candle Wick 20 iTwine 20 The Froduc Market. Eggs raying 16c per doz., loss oft. dairy, selected, 15elüc: country, fancy, 13c; fresh and sweet, 10c; low grades, 3j4c per lb. rouiiry - bnrinz cnickens. ,c: hens. .a cer lb.; roosters. 3c: ncn turkeys, 7c: torn turkeys, old. geese ami wtdl-leathered. ner doi.. SI .r0dneks, per lb., ec. Featners Prime geese. 4jc: mixed and duck. 20(i25c Rags lÄlP. Wool Bt ight Indiana, medium unwashed. 20a 22c; for heavy merino and very coarse, 17($Ue: trb-was':',d,20(3X) ; bur."y,Uash7 and cotted, 12 i5c. The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats Dot guaranteed against skippers) S. C Hams, "reliable brand." 15 lbs. average. 10c: do. 17 lbs. average, yc;do.20 lbs. average, 9c; do. 20 lbs. and over, 9V4c; do. light averages, 10 lbs.. 10c: do. 12 lbs. average. 10Vc: do. "Morgan A Gray's brnd," 15 lbi aerape. c: 17S lb, average and over, c; do. light, average 10 lbs., c: cottage hams, "reliable brand." none: picnic hams, " "Porter brand," c; California hams, "reliable brand," 6c; English breakfast bacon, clear, "reliable brand," 9c; do. clear, "Porter brand," SVJc; English shoulders, "reliab:s brand," 12 lbs. average, fc; do. English shoulders, 17 lbs. average, bjc Dried beef, "Porter brand," lie. Bacon Cleaasides, heavy, average 50 to 60 lbs., 6c; do. medium, average 38 to 40 lbs., 7c; do heavy, average 50 lbs., ; do backs, medium weight, ,c; do. bellies, 7c: do. French flitch, average 6 IbR., 6c; do. belly pieces, average 4 lbs. 6c D.S. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides or backs, unsmoked, 6c; bean pork, clear, per bbl., 2U0 lbs.. J 12 00; pork, clear, per bbl., 2uo lbs., f 10 50: family pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs., $10 50; ham pork, per bbl., 200 lbs., fio 50. Also, y, bbls., containing 100 lbs., at half price of the barrels, with 50c added to cever additional cost of pscknge. Lard Pure winter kettle 'rendered In tierces, 7c: current chilled do., 7c; in half barrels or 50-lb. tubs. 7Jc; 4-lt. tin tubs. 8c; 20-lb. pails, 8c; 10: lb. pails, 8,'ic. Bologne In cloth, 5c: in skin, Cc. Smoked Sausage In link, 7c. Fresh Meats Pork sausage, in 30-lb. pails. 5Vc; do. 20-lb. palls, br'ic, do. link. t'.c; tenderloins, 10c: spare ribs, 4 Vc: ham trimmings, 5c: chon pieces. 4c: sharks, 3c: shoulder bones. 2'Cc: lean fcack pieces, suitable for chops, 5'. Jc; pork backs, 6c; do., fat, closely trimmed off, 62c The Grocery Market. Cheese Full cream. New Y'ork. 1213c: Ohio, 11 Jc; young America, ll); crystal, spring, ji2c; swan iake, tue Coffees Common, 9i kl0!4e; ordinary. lOViftllc; fair. llktitUfic: prime. 12Vile;i trictly prime, 12513' e; choice, Li'cfliH'ic; Old Government Java. 19!4025Kc: McLaughlin's XXXX, roasted, 1-lb packases, loo-lb cases, islc; 60-lb do., UV1; Arbut-kle's roasted, 13'e; Levering', 13' ic; Cardova, 13'.4'r; Gates' A No. 1, 15:; Gates' prime, 14,l.e; "Lieu," 12. Sugar Cutloaf. ""c powdered, V'V.; granulated, 71,((7?'c; standard A, Sr) 'saS1 od A, 6gf-f?c; white extra C, 6ii('.lc: light brown, 645c; common grades, 5'-45;c. Molaiscs and Syrups New Orleans molasos. kettle. 52f4.V.c: gv-xMl. 0c; syrup 24 t.3 gal. for con-mon to choice; maple syrup, SI 101 35 Kice k'srolms and Louisiana. .lOm?Mc Kpies Pepper. lSmöc; allspice, 10'itl2c; clove t, ZC-iaii'H;: gincer, I7(it22e; cinnamon ia mats, 12oil"c: nutmegs, 7.(ii.s0c. salt Lake, in car lots, jscG51: dray lots, ?l 003 1 10: sinall lot?, 10c more fnra store. Starch Kefiued pearl. &(H:iie per lb. ; Eureka, 4c; Champion gloss, lump, 5y6ic; improved corn, 5'-fa6c. Salt Fish Ia(kerel, extra mess. VI per bbl.; halves, $12 W); No. 1 mackerel, f ls;t20: halves. 5 3 10: No. 2 mackerel, $15 50(ntll: halves, $5 50 S; No. 2 medium. J: halve. $1 50; No. 3 mackerel. JtVi 6 W: talws, f;if"" 50; No. 1 white flsa, V 5u; hallibut. 14c per lb Foreign Iruits Iondon layer raisins, n $3 40: new Valencia, l(.i,ll'-,c; Sultans, 14c: Muscatel raisins, two crown, tl 50r 3 00; (. alitor nia L. L., $2 90 ; Muscatels, $2 75. Lemons Messina, 1:4 r"5 CO, tbe latter in cases. New Prunes Turkish. SV.'fi.Vic: Sultan, do., 8'v:. . .. . , I . ( n . ... ... ', 1 AT'.... 1 r.. llid.u Matts, 4k'jc; Hard in ten pound boxes, 9(nl0c. Citron New, 35c. Lemon Peel New, 20. Oranges Jamaica in bnls.,$S 50; Florida, per box, $3 .rva 4 00. Peanuts Raw Tennessee. 4ft5l.'; Wil mington, 8? ir; roasted. 10c; Tciines-w.-e, AQt)jC; Virginias, 5.i,6c. Bananas 162 per ouueh. Co coa nuts S-l 50(00. Caaned Goods We quote; Tomatoes, 3 lbs. $100. Peaches. 3 lbs. sundard, $1 752; 3 lbs. tl 90(32: H-ouds. 3 lbs.. 81 50ctl 60; 2 lbs.. $1 45C4 1 60. Pie Peaches, S lbs., $1 Oix.tl OS; 6 lbs., 1 8.( 1 50; Gooseberries, 2 lbs., yo'.töc: Blackberries, S5 (i'JOc; Strawberries, SI 50 ; Raspberries, $1 15 (jl Z: CTiernt'8. red, si ouii oj; wnue, ji vt(t 2 20: String Beans. 8 oc; Polk's Best Peas, $1 60; Yarmouth Corn, SI 2-"'1l 30: Mountain Sugar Corn. 1 l.V-i : Standard. 2 lbs.. 90cr(l 03: East IIamburgCorn.fi 00; Mackerel.il 15yl 20: Pine apples. Si ixw-ii 00: salmon. 1 id., 1 4Ui : Tumbler Jellies, 8"Si90c; Cove Oyster, 1 lb., light weight. 60'i65e;2 ibg., full weight, II 8.5(1 95; Sardines, French, Jis., $1 75 per doz.: Anertcan, 51 per ooz.; Apples, 3 lbs., VOQAjc; ft lbs.. U X&i 60; gallon, $2 a0(a3 60. Vegetables and Fruits. i Beans Choice navy, $1 95; medium, $1 85; Mar rows, $2 00; Oali forma, . - Potatoes &V'tt4)e tier bbl. SwH't l'ituln Southern Swoets. ft 75(12 00 per bbl. Baltimores, $2 5C3 00; Philadelphias, $1 0(i Arr-lea Clioice. new. tl 7Vi? 25 per bbl. Dried Apples Evaporated, J Jo; common dried, 44;iC, - . 'Peaches Dried peaches, halves, SVa't'c; Cali fornia halves. viYnf. evaporateu, lb(tl0. . Cabbage 75craji 00 per bbl. Onions New fjouthern. tl 0(k2 2 per bbl; Bermuda, 2 50prcraUj. Spanish, $2(4225 per crate. ttoney ibMc Pears 14 tXka") 00 per bbl. Cranberries Cape Cod, $7 00Q8 00; Wisconsin, 90 OAw 00. CeJery 30rtMOc per os. (irapts 5öCc; Delaware, 310c,

Hamilton fancy American fancy-.... American shirting. Allen Uncy....-...,. Alien ahirtinBr....--Herrimac bhirUng..

Beed Tlmotkv. t2 25a2 50 ner bnshel: clorer.

$j 50O5 75; blue gram, extra clean Kentucky, $1 25 1 50; red pop, Ibcd-tl r orchard grass, $1 50si 00,' owing to quality; KugMso. : blue a-raas,' $4 U peren.; Dira seea, rape, soc; canary. MHito; nemp, 4(5c; rye, best seed, $1 10. 1 Coal and Coke. Block. 12 75: Jackson eoaL S3 50: Plttsbnrtr. $3 75: Kaymond City, $3 75; anthracite, $0 25&6 5o; uigniand nut. Ti 00: Piedmont coal. $0: gas coie. 9c per bu., or $2 25 per load ; crashed, 12 75 per load : Stout'j coal, $2 252 50 per load ; Winifrede, $3 75 per ton. Hide, Leather and Tallow. rylvania harness loaber, 32435c; harness leather. KPMtc: oriaie leamer, per 00.., w&ix; aomesiio kip, 50fvv,0c: French kip, böcfaU 20: domestic calf, .7bfa$l 10; French calf, fl WQl 85. tiioes 0. 1 euren, ?atf v4c: .no. 1 green, f'4e; No. 2 calf, 9ai0c; cured, löfllc; dry salt, 10c; flint, xx , io. i uiues. 7S'- on. f allow m me. 6c: no. 2, ac Greece Brown. 4nl!4c: white. fa5!c: vellow. 44C . . ärug .uaraet. Alcohol, $2 20(32 25: calomel. 757385c: camphor. 2830c: cochineal. 5or00c; chloroform, 7.0Oc; gum opium, ft 7f4 00; , indigo, fl 00il 00; mornmne. s ixvi 40. oits castor. 1 od(ii u: sweet oil, 90c?S13.5; olive oil, $15053 00: bergamot (Handerson's, t2 252 50; lemon (Sanderson's), $1 75w2 00. Quinine P. and W., 85fr90c; cinchonida, 2T30C; American bi-carb, soda,4(gt5c; Enrlish do 5(&,6c, Snuff Garrett's, 2-oz, pack., 1 00 per dor. ; 4-oz. bottles. $3 per doz. Flove'a sulphur, 4&5c Turpentine 42( 45c; English VeTiifin TAil hv bbl . 'yyj' Im nTianf ifiM 11 Iodyne $4 00; Iodide potash, Skoti 2. Cloves, 20 2jc. Rhubarb. 90cf4l 25. Window glass, 70 per cent. ; double, 76c and 10 per cent. off. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron $1 90(S2 )0 rates; charcoal iron. $2 90 fti 1C; noop iruu. i do rales: Norwav and Swecd iron, 4V.c rates: horseshoe iron. 3c Horse Shoes Burneu A Perkins', per kee. $3 90; mule shoes, $1 per keg advance. Horseshoe Nails Northwestern, Globe and Putnam, per box, $4 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lb., lie; epriBg steel. 6o; tire steel, 3c: toe calk steel, 5c; machinery eteei. oc. cut Nans Kates for tens. iron, $2 75; rates for tens; steel, $3 00. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, 42c: boiled, 45c; lard oil, 65ct85c ; miners' oil, 5565c; lubricating oil, 12to38c: straits oil, 5565c ; benzine, 10gl4c; coal oil, Indiana legai test, 10c: 150 test, 104allc; water white, 155, 14c. Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best brand char coal tin. I. c. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, $6 25; IX. f 14, 14x20and 12x12. $8 25;.rooting. 1C, 11x20. : 20x28, 111 50tl2; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in 27c. Iron: 27 B iron, 3.50c; 27 C iron. 6c; Juuiau galvanized, 50 per cent, discount; refined, 50 and 10 per cent, discount, fcbuet ainc, 6'ic Copper bottoms, 22c. PJaaisbed eopper, 31c Solder, 14 pjioc. LIVE STOCK. Indaanapoiis. Union 3to k-Yakds, Jan. 4. Cattik Re-.'clpts. 200 bead : shipments, 220 head. But little doing for want of stock, and but few shippers here. The market is slow at the same prices as hi6t week, while butcher grades were a shade lower. All sold at close. Export grades. .... ...$ 5 25(55 '0 Good to choice Bhippers.... 4 :4)s oo 3 70(44 20 3 (XX4 00 3 40(44 00 3 50 2 0m2 85 3 50(S 25 1 7i!3 50 Common to medium shippers. Stockersand feeders. ..... .. Good to choice neifers... ,... Good to choice cows Common to melium cows and heifers., veals, common to good ... Bulls, common to good Milkers, common to good 20 00-45 00 HOGr-Receipts, 3.S00 Lead; sbipnrnts. 2,50i bead. Quality god. The market opened quiet an lower, closing easy. All sold. Heavy packing and shipping.-. Light anu mixed packing Common to good light ...t3 851 9r ... 3 li'K 80 ... 3 2543 75 ; shipments, Sheet asd lames Receipts, none 100 head. Quality only fair. Market slow and prices liwer. All sold. Good to choice. 120 to 140 lbs. 3 30(213 75 Fair to medium, 90 to 110 lbs 2 90s3 20 Common.. oo2 o Culls, per h"ad .. - fKl 09 Bucks, per bead 2 OOfa.t 50 Lambs, common to good 3 0Crt4 00 Elsewhere. BALTIMORE, Jan. 4. Eeef CattleMarket slow but well maintained: best beeves. tVaf 25: medium, $3 504 12: ordinary. ?2 50c3 50. most of the sales were from $4 to $5 25. Keceips, 162 head; sales. 51 bead. Hogs Light tupply and fair demand. Receipts. 3,714 head ; quotations, f-xaö 7". sneepana Lamt.s lusceipts. 1.j0 beau: iamus. tlaööO; sheep, $2fg5. EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts. 2.147 head; shipments, l,8St head. Market slow and a shade off from last week; 63 cars of cattle shipped to New York to-dav. Hogs Receipts. 8.700 bead: shipments. 7.100 head. Market slow; Philadelphias, 14(44 10; Yorkers, $-5 MH3 90; 23 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipt. 4,400 bead: shipment", '2.200 bead. Market only fair at about last week's clos ing- prices. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-The Live Stock Indi cator reports: cattle Receipts, " w tcaa; shipments, none, native shipping strong and a shade higher, butchers' stuff strong and active aud 10ro higher: exporters, t V525: good to choice shipping. $4 -AHa,i 80; common to medium, f i h)((i 40; stock ers and feeders, 12 tHWi:; oO: cows, r2(o3 2). Hoes Receipts, 2,'.h.i head: shipments, s ?j head ; Market active and .r(al0c higher: good to choice, j.jsu(4; common W medium, H uk3 7 . Sheep Receipts. 175 head: shipments, none. Market active for good: good to choice, $2 70($ 3 50: common to medium. $1 5C2 50; scallawags, 5t'(aoc each. ST. LOUI3. Jau. 4.-National Stork Yards: Cattle F.ei'eipts, 2.900 head; shipments, 1,100 head. Matket fairly active, but 2t"a30o lower; cteciiue was strong on butcher cattle: export cattle, JV 5 25; common to good shipping, $3 soät s,"; butch ers' steers, S3 2 34: cows. $2 Zjjj'I 50; stocsers and feeders steady at $2 50(1 90. llnirs "ripts. h 700 heat' lnnnt- oUU head. Market active and 5m ltv higher on tops; mixed packing and light, steady and unchanged: butchers' and choice heavy, $i 90-.9-! 05; mixed lacking, 3-, mw i so; nnt, . . Sheet Receipts. 1.100 head; shipments. 000 head. Maiket steady; good to choice, J : 504; lair to medium, ?2 o0ä3 iAt; common, 12(32 2. NEW YOP.K, Jan. 4. Beeves Receipts, lhl car loads for the market: 56 car loals for exportation. Afte a few sales at atamt current mtts of Friday, the demand fell oil aud the market closed dull and w ak: common to prime steers. $4 2:(v .'o, live weight; extra. tVaö 20; a number of rar loa'ls to sell 'at a hue hour, and full clearance not possible. Sheer Receipts. 12.000 head. Sales not brisk; feeling at close weak: sheep sold at H 7 k'3 -50; lambs at $"(.i7 50. llog Receipts, is,400 head. None sold ; alive, nomir.allv. CHICAGO, Jan. 1. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 5,400 bead; shipments, l.'.OO head. Market slow but steadv: shipping steers, 950 to 1,'iCO lbs., ti COC't 60; stockers and feeders. steadvat2 cows, bulls and mixed, tl 50 3 7;'bulk. $2 65fn3 lr. Ho; Keieipts, 2r..(XM) head; thipments, 4.000 head. Market steady but rather slow; rough aud mixed. S3 V,t3 Si; pscklug and shipping, i so &4 10: light, $3 40(3 90: skips. f2 7,'k3 40. sheep Beceipts, 3,000 head: shipments. rwK) head. Market weak and V,c lower: natives, 1 2 a l; Western, 52 50(3 60; Tcxans, $. 25; Jambs, iS Una',. The lrovers' Journal cablegram from Liverpool, quotes ihe cattle market very weak and barely s.;-ady. Best. American steers 12''. per pound. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Froduce Markets. CHICAGO. Jan. 4. The wheat pit was Idled with fellers, who dropped the price for May delivery down ljiic under Saturday's closing figures with apparently little difficulty. The feeling was moderately strong nt the opening, owing to the cold wave, prices being mrke1up iifi. but the selling element soon turned the tide in the other Qirection, and prices leu back 1 ;c irom ontsiue figures to tvt; for May, which was tlft lowest price current on the regular Board. Large lines were thrown on the market when the signs became evident tbat May was going to break under 90c.and tbe excitement in the pit was quite sharp. When May finally touched 8'JjvC. and when the feeling teeame extremely heavy and some large quantities of long wheat was offered owing to exhausted bargains, which beljed the downward courso of values. The buying became a little more general when May touc hed 83e, and there was a rally to 89' .jC, the market closing at h9:-te at 1 o'clock. May broke off again to fcic in the afternoon, but closed a shade steadier. There was very little outside news to affect the market, but owing to the alienee of any news shipping business and a little freer movement from lirst hands, was taken as a bear argument ana employed as such. There was an easier tendency in com, owing to the colder weather and a little larger receipts. The market ;clofed ;(4;kc under sat tirdav. Oats ruled a shade easier In svmpathy with the ather markets, iTOvIsions were a trice easier and lower. Flonr Quiet: Southern winter wheat, Sl40((i4 8 : Wis consiu, $4t4 66: Miehiran, $4 Vna4 7": sott spring wheat. 13 0a4: Minnesota bakers', 13 50(4 so; patent. 14 7'o.5 50: low grades. $2i3. Pye Flour ti .K'k3 60. Buckwhest Flour S4 254 75. WheatActive and lower. The market opened . lower, declined ljic, recovered c, and closed l V underSamrcav: Kales ranmi : January, 82-'i;,.sV;c, rlcrirtgnt KiMs.faKije; Febuarv, WvMe, cWalug at Way, t990j, closing at9;.c

- j ; : bid: No. 2 , spring, ' $23834e: - No.'S" spring, 70c Coro Qniet and a shade lower; ran, 36; Janaary,' 36U,3tc, closing at 36;36,c; February; 36;336vc, losing at SOVr; May, .40c, doting at 395J'44J. Oats-Dull but steadycash, Sc; January and February, 2Se; May, 3i$31?C. Rye Dull; No. 2. 58c. BarleT Dail; No. 2, .C2(0t3c. Flax-seed Dull; No. 1, $1 Ilmtal 12. Mess Pork Moderately aetiTc, prices showing litfle change: eah. t9 " 10: January, fj 04410 02, chmingat fi0l0O2Vi; February, $10 toy&lO 0s, closing at $10 07K: May, $10 3TU) 40, closing at $10 37,ai0 40. Lard

aiooeraieiy acuve ana steady; cash, $6; Jana

ary. o; reDruary. jo vz'a, 07 closing at $6 02'-4 '6 05; May, $6 22Jia6 25. Boxed MeaU Steady;

ury salted shoulders, si 70i5i3 7i: short rib sides.

$4 Vi: short clear sides, $5 30.5 35. Sugars I'nebanged. On the Iroduce change ButterDull; creamery, 2734c; dairy, 1425c. Eggs 18 10c. Keccipts Flour, 7.000 bbls; wheat, 26.000 bu.; corn, 105.000 bu.; oats, 39.000 bu.: rye. 3.000 bu.; barley, 36,000 bn. Shipments Floor, 7.OU0 bbls.: wheat, 16,000 bu.; corn, rai.000 bu.; oats, lws.ooo bn.; rye. 1,000 bu.: barley. 36.000 bu.. Afternoon Eoard Wheat Dull and weak and J-o'c lower. Corn 'H(ae higher. Oats JtiC higher. Pork and Lard Unchanged. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Wheat-Lower; options closed steady; receipts, 9,900 bu.; exports, none: sales, 5.936,000 bu. of futures and lso.000 bu. of spot: No. 2 Chicago, 92S:c; ungraded red. 92V; No. 2 red, 92c elevator; No. 1 white, 95c; Ni. 2 red, Jannary, 9-ft91e, closing at 90'ic: February. 91-; a92,4e, closing at 917v; March, 93V-'4c, closing at94:S..c; April. &5(95Ve, closing at 9".V4e: May, .5r97),c, closing at 97c; June, 98? 4 98 e, closing at9sv. ICorn Lower, closing steady; receipts, 134.3..2 bu.; exports. 82.410 bu.; sales, ios.,000 bu. of futures and 210,000 bn. of spot; ungraded, 44ä49'.ä; No. 3, 43'n43'ic; steamer, 4'.d461 4c elevator, 4734c afloat; 46'40 Januarv. 4.J4c February: steamer vellow, 46fc.O 44.,c; No. 2, 49c elevator, 50J.c a'tloat: No." 2 white, 4.)c: No. 2 January, i7 uc, closing at 48jc; February, 4v'8oi4Vt(c, closiuj; at 4sJe; ,urch. 4v e; May. 4V,i's-Mc. closing at 4. Oats Lower anil fairly active: reccij-ts, M.600 bu.: exports, 1,000 bu.: mixed Western, 3bi:i."(C: white lo.. 3s;ai3c. Stocks of groin in store January 2: Wbeat. 4,053.697 bu.: corn, l,210,ti"Hi bu.; oats, 1.121,902 bu.; rve, 11". 9-"o bu.; barley, 10ti, 025 du.; malt, 152,bu.; chs, 4,953 bu. Hay Steady and demand fair. Hops Dull and weak. Cofiee Spot, fair; Rio, quiet at 8,'iC: options steady and moderately ac"jve; No. 7 Kio, spot, 6.70c: salas. 19.0CK) bags: January, 6.t(S6.65c; February, 6. 7iV: March. 6.75c: May," 6.85c; November, 7c; lecember, 7.05c. u-par Steady and quiet: refined about steady; mold A,6"Bc: standard A. 6 7-16f6,,-ie; granulated, 6 13-16c. Molasses and ''' Steady. I'etroleum Steady ; United closed at " ' c. Turpentine Quiet at 37 '.rtt3Sc. Eggs Dull . ! weak; reeipts, 247 packages: Western, 23V, i-.-Jl. Pork Steady: mess. flOMlO' 25: clear bark. 12 2. Cut Meats Firm; sales of picdled bellies at 43it5,,(.c. Lard Ixwer and active; sales: western steam, spot. $1 38: January. $' rm 6 ?h: February, $6 39a 6 40; March, &4."xa6 47; April, $6 .r2&6 45: May, 58a.6 59: city steam, $6 35. Butter-Quiet and weak; Western, 1533; Elgin creamery, 3(a:c. Cheese rirm. Leadsteady; common, $4 3". Other articles unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4. Flour Dull and unchanged. Wheat I-ower and fairly active; opened steady and ti higher, but soon broke and declined l'4c from figures; reacted slightly, and closed ?4aic lower tbr.n Saturday: No. 2 red, cash, 9lJ.',c: January. 91 (s!2c. closing at Dlic: February. 93i(f S3-4(a.94e, closing at 94e nominal; March. 96 96 Va,9t 7.e ; closing at 9Cc nominal; May. 99VJc(i tl 01, closing at 997 c. Corn Uull, with light trading, confined mainly to May, which sold yc higher; other options lower: No. 2 mlxed.ea.su. 3.v4i.c: January, SS'e: February, 3tiH?4c, eiosry dull and barely tteady; No. 2 mixed, cash, '-'.'; January. 27y..e: May. 31 1'fiilV Rve Dull: nodemsnd; 5se asked. Barley Quiet and unclmuge-1. Lead Dull and unehangixl. Butter Very lull; creamery, 2-"x.i:i2c; dairj-, 16 (i2."c. Eggs Firm at 17(il74c. Flaxseed -Quoted at tl V. Hay Quiet but steady; prairie, Kvi7 50: timothy, fcllftl.l 50. F-ran in good demand and stronger atr.lc at mill and 62c on fast track. Cornmeal Steady and unchauged. Wool Quiet and unchanged; tub washed, 2ti3ii;: unwashed, 14(Vs24c; Texas wool, tei.i. ProvisionsQuiet at.l easy and essentially unchanged. Pork Firmer at f 10 10A10 12!. Lard Firm at $5 90. Poxed meats IxMse lots long clear. $1 90; ftiorl rite. ; short clear, S.j Li; boxed lots, long clear, $4 75; short ribs, $5; short cleer,1f" 07'-J (t5 J.'.. Bacon Longclear, $5 50; short ribs, $5 621. i5 65; short clear. $5 85. Reeipts-r-Flojr. 3.000 bbls. ; wheat. 22.000 biu; rxtra, '.,000 bu.; nata, 10,000 bu.; rye. 1.000 bu.; barley, 7,ouo bu. Shipments Flour, 6,Ut) bbls.; wheat, 1,000 bu.; corn, 225,000 bu.; cats, 9,000 bu.; rye, l.ooo bn.; barley. 1,000 bu. Afternoon Board wbeat quiet aud weak and declined a shade. Corn a shade easier. Oats steady and unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4. Flour Deman.1 slow. with no important change in prices. Wheat Weak: No. 2 red. January, 86Sa87c : February, 8(8fc)4c; March, 90'4(90ic.: April. ia92c: .way, io4c. corn sjot lairiy aetive; .o. 4 mixed, oHs?ix-ic No. A mixed. 9c; No. 3 high mixod, 4ti41J,c, eteame No. 2 mixer'.. 43g43V.jc; No. 2 mixed. 4t.: iutures dun and lower; c t mix.n), iannarv 46Jin;jc; February, 46, ifi'4c: .March. 4i.14i4;ic; April, 4i.,i4;ic; May, 40'4?a 4'-4c. Cats Spot, qu'et but steady; white, 3k 40 kc: futures dull; No. 2 wite, .39; Februnn. 38a3yc: March, rA'U'i'z)'.. Provisions Steady but quiet. Beef 'ity family. per bbl., til ."i0; packets: $10 50; do. No. 1 mixed, 19. Pork New mess, $11(&11 50; do. prime, new mess. $10; do. family, $11 50. Hams Smoked, per lb., 9 50fa.ll. Lard Steady: city refined, $ 7j (a7;clo. steam, $6 fiO; butchers' loose, $6. ButterDull and weak; creamery extras, 3435c; VrpAfftrJ Vn-ity si?d New O'k do, 9t; dairy extras, lsrJOc; rolls. 7f14c: packing butter, 6'iiSc. Eggs Dull and unsettled; Ohio aud other Western, fresh. 22(o22'. Cheese rairly active amlbrm; Ohio flats, choice, 9!y'f4,;" Ohio fair to trime. 7.'c. Receipts Flour, l.WX) bbls.; wbeat. 4.CC0 bu.: corn. s:,000 bu. ; oats, 9.000 bu. Shipments W heat, 1,000 bu.; corn, 5.000 bu.; oats, 15,0( 0 bu. CINCINNATI, Jan. 4. Cotton Quiet and firm; middling. K;.c. Flour In fair demand: family, 44 25; fancy, 94 40(af 60. Wheat Ixwer; No. 2 reo, VlcV-' ic: receipts, 7,500 bu.; shipments. 6,000 bu. Corn Quiet: No. 3 mixed. :VVt:.c. Oats lu m:derate demand; No. 2 mixed, ".O'C. Kye Steady: No. 2, 63(U,64i Barley In fair demand and Iii m; extra No. 3 spring, 54r.63c. Pork Dull attl0 25. Ijird In fair demand at f6. Bulkmeats Quiet and firm; short ribs, $". Bacon Quiet; shoulders, 4 50: short rib. $5 87V4: short clear. C 12' Butter Dull : Northwestern creamer-, 40c: good" to prime creamery, 2t"i30c: choi dairy roll, Tbäl-X'. Linseed Oil Quiet and steady at 40i41e. Sufiar Strong; hard refined, 7""'; New Orleans, 5(ifc,'4c. Hogs Steady: common and light, $:: 2'ä: IO: packing and buu hers', S3 80(?jt. Keccipts, :t.87s head: shipments, 290 bead. Eggs Dull. CLeese Quiet; choice cured Ohio factory, lCin 1C) .c. BALTIMORE, Jan 4. Wheat Western, lower and fsirlv active; No. 2 winter red. spot, sV.'c: Janusrv, NV'fc: February, S7'h('ts9'fcc; Marth, '.'( v; My 93(a9lc. Corn Westeru, steady : m Western mixed s't'tof. 47.-i47'4c: January, 46rv47J8'!. l'cbruaiv, 4t'.,...i it"'Bc: March. 46"vc; steamer. 43 Oats- Dull" aud firm: Western white, :uia:s; mixed, 34ti:H'. iTOvisions Dull. Lnrd Kenned, 7,,c7.e. Eggs Lower at 21'. 2e.. Coffee Dull; Bio cargoes, crdinary to fair. 7-;;s!.ic. Receipts - Flour, 4.HO bbls.; wheat, 5.0) bit.; corn. 167,0t0 bu.; cats, 17,(0 bu.; rye. 12.000 bu. Shipments Com, 3.0;r2 bu.; corn, 69,000 bu. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 4. Cotton Quiet; middling, s'ic. Grain Steady. Wheat No. 2 lougberrv. 95c: No. 2 red. U:ie. Corn New mixed, 3",'-. :.'h:-X: Oats New No. 2 mixed. SOJ-jllc. Pro-vis-'ous Steady. Iicou Clear rib s-.des. 90; cleur sl.ics, iv 2-": shoulders, j! 75. Bulkmeat t lesr lib sides, $.5 15: clear sides, ?5 40.: shoulders. M. Pork Mess, $10 .V. Hams sujrarcured, t9 50 10. I-ard Choice leaf , 7 TOLEDO. Jan. 4. Wheat Lower: cash or January, iv; February, 91 J. je: March, 9.': May, '.'sc. Corn steady; cr.sh "or Jauuury, :;s'2c: May, 41 '4c. Oats Quiet sod unchanged; cash. :UK?; Vsy, S3c. Cloverseed Active: cash or January, $." .v.; Februarv, K '-: March, $5 75. HogsDressed, it :. Receipts Wheat, 25,000 bu.: corn, sum tm. Shipments Wheat, 2,000 bu.; corn, I V WO bu. Oils. WILMINGTON, Jau. 4. Turpeutiue Firm at 34 1: e. CLEVELAND, O., Jn. 4.-Petro!cum Cnchani'cd : S. V 110. 1 OS1 J. P11TSBURG. Jan. 4. Petroleum Quiet but steady; National transit certificates opened at 911-c andclobed at DOJiC; highest price, 9l,'4c; lowest, '.fo. T1TUSVILLE, Jan. 4. National transit certiflcates opened at9l;!Kc; highest price, 9lv'j.c; lowest, 89; c: closed at 90c; shipments January 2, ll.oss. National shipments ana charters, noi rcporiea. BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. 4. National tmnslt cer tificates opened at 9l;Kc an closed at wy; highest price, 91-4c; lowest, 90c: runs, not reported ; clearances, 3,922.000 bbls; balance not rei nrlfl. OIL CITY, Jan. 4. National transit certificates nnonod at oil. e: highest price. 91' icx lowest, 90ec: closed at 90c: sales. 2.221.000 bbls.; charters, not reported: clearances, 8,O28,0CO bbls.; shipments, January 1, :,159 bbls. YThisWy. CINCINNATI, Jan. 4. Whisky-Firm at $1 10. St. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-W hisky-l 10. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Whisky-Meady at $1 lfc ery subscriber to the Weekly Sentinel, new or old. remitting SI during this month (October) will receive the balance of the year free. Send In at once and make clear nearly three months' subscription. "VTe have secured die following unusual Indeed, most extraordinary, clabblng sr. ranrmeuts with the Cottage Hearth, one of the very best of home and fireside monthly taaraatnes: We will send the Teeklr Sen tinel and Cottage Hearth both one year for 1.7S,'only 25 cent mora than the price of cno vottan ueartn aiooe. k

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mm MOST PERFECT !MDEj Prepared with special regard to health. No Ammonia, Li mo or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICACO. ST. LOUIS. m v tta IT i iNl SPECIAL!ytAvomsi MOST PERFECT MAODI Purest and stronsrwt Natural Fruit Flavor. Vanilla jf mon. Orange, Alimwid. Row, etc., flavor as dclicaU-ly w?& iiaturally as th fruit. i tuu-Auo. Price Bakinar Powder Co. ST. L0C1S. AllahLineOceahSteamers To and from Britain and ail parts of Europe. QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of all, smoothInland sailing for two days. Passage all clasSes. Twenty-eight first class steamers. Accent nodations unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. ALCAN A CO.. Gen. West Agents. No. 112 La Salle Street, Chicago. Chas. J. Sunde. Manager. THE INDIANA State Sentinel,! The Recognized Leading Democratic Sevsp.pe? of the Stale. 8 -PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Only Si I ONE DOLLAR I fi As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing. and especially to the spirit of subsidy, ta embodied in the PRESENT THIEYLKQ TARIFF. Indiana Democrats. It may be fairly said that you are even yet fresh from the field of a glorious victory in your State, a victory which aided materially in transferring the National Government once more into Democratic hands. In all tbeseyears the Sentinel s arm has been bared in tne fight. We have stood shoulder to shoulder, aa brothers, in the conflicts of the past, and we now ask your hand in grenerous support. With its en larged patronage the fcE.NTiSkL will be better en abled than ever to give an Unsurpassed News and Family Taper. The proceedings of Congress and the doings oi our Democratic National and fctate administrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the cor rent events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market EeportS Will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home uepartments are in the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities ana entertaining miscellaney are assured features. It shall be fully equal in general information oiany paper in the'laud. while in its reports on Lu.' diana aflairs it will bave no eauaL It is YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana ' interest, political, industrial and social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not bearthlsin mind when you come to take subscription and mate up clubs. Now is the time for every Dem-' ocrat in the btate to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: WEEKLY. Single Copy, without rremium. 1 00 Clubs of six for 5 OO Clubs ot twelve for 10 OO Furthermore, every subscriber for InSo, whosQ subscription is received before November 1, will receive all all the rest of this year mix. DAILY. One Cory ne year... .- '. IO 0O (lx-sa lime ai miuc raw. j Sunday Sentinel, by mail 2 rj Agents making up Clubs send for any in formation desired. : SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address Indianpolis Sentinel Co.' "25 YEARS 2 the Foul. Yard," Li tie of one of the most common sense poultry books evet published. Mr. A. M. Lang, its author, is a plain, practical man, and one of the most successful poultry farriers In tbe country. The book is simple summary of his twe-ty-five years' experience in the business. It has been worth twenty times its price every year to many of its readers.' Price, twenty-fire cents, post paid, or we will sena It as a present to any one of our patrons sending US a SINGLE NEW SUBSCRIBER. Please bear In mind, friends, that this, offer !fl Intended to induce as near as possible, every or.a of you to send ns a new subscriber. The Weekly Sentinel has now the largest subscription Dst ot any paper In the Sta te, but we are determined to double It and ask every one of our patrons to help us on this liberal offer. The book ought to be la every farm hoiue in the country. Address nrriAn a state settikii, . 71 and 73 Weit Harket Street, Indianapolis Notice of Appointment. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigTjMTtirt been appointed administrator of the estate of Jalia Ann Allison, late I Marion County, I ndkj ana, deceased. cUd esute is sarpo t ij solvent. , jaäm a. 1 ij iwr

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