Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1888 — Page 8

8 THE 'INDIANA STATE BJKNTINEL.-, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28.18882

FINANCE AND TRADE.

tos Canitz cf tin Stack id Bj:1 Wirkst and its Ficotcxticm. Clearing Heaae Statements lAve Stock Qootaticae G antral Produce Mar kets Miscellaneous Market Foreign Mttra. NEW YORK, March 2. Money on call easy at l- percent; closing offered at per cent, hlme merctnUle paper, 537 per cent. Sterling exchange qvlet but steady at f4 So' lor s'xtyday bill and ft 874 for eight. Total tales 0! stocks to-day were shares. The stock market to-day was moderately active, and especially so during tbe morning boars, and while there was very little feature et Importance to the trading the market was weak and declining daring most of the day. The feeling on Missouri Paciri 3 seemed so have undergone a change for the better today, and though ll declaration of a Vi per cent, dividend was not made until too late to have any fcnmediate effect upon the course of the stock. It was firm to strong almost throughout the day, and roae to a point 't psr cent, alove Satur day's closing figure, mcbt ti which was re talced at the close. Tbe bears again turnel their at tention te -T-eadinp, and there were reveral stories afoat In rcgaid to the property, u-.o'igh the one which had the most lnCuenoc upen the price I the stock was Xo tbe effect that the company would not be able to ::cat its 4 per rcr t. loan. The piersnre was very severe tpen tbe sfck in tbe forenuon. and ita price wac forced down from to' 57' 4, the tracaa:tions l -eine heavier than have been teen in some months. Tfia other srroks which received rrecial attention fron the Ka-s were Canada Southern, I'nion Pacific and 6t Paul, which eve a weak tons to the general l'.tt. The rest of the list were corn jaratively culet. The Missouri Pacii'C erisode having come to an end there seems likely to be an improved feeling in the market, and an impredion galnc ground that a foreign syndicate will take the bonds now in the treasury of the Miffouri Tacifc and that the company rill return to a 7 pr cent, dividend. The opeain was irregular witn changes extending to H per itni. eliiier way, but tbe weakness made u-eil felt immediately and prices declined from the fcit alea. Keading was the special feature, being extremely active a weak. Freouent ral-oc-nrred during the dv, but there wts uo jennarect rxov errant until toward 2 o'clock, cut uo titaiiui; weie feveush au.l unsettled, and the close whs generally heavy at but little better than the lower 1 gures KfcUroad bonds were very dull and uite irregular, aies. tvj.OtO. Tovernment bonds dull ad steady. fctate bonds werea'gleta Tnlted states 4 7V na A Texa... r. fe.ta.tea In coup-lS, Lake Erie A West. 1-' 4 V - - - .1 . J 1 , f. ' 1 ' . g A , I r. FtatcalSa eos:p..ii ake pfiore. k Pacii.c Cs of '5 1'Louisville & Nash- bi umisvllle N.AAC'.3!!a Memphis Charles M Micniuan Central... 77' . M. L. S. W ...... 51 dD preferred .. s'4' Mlnneap. A dt. L... 4 . Louisiana stamp ia M Mlaaourt 6 101 Teiin. 6a Mt'l'ni'nt.li'O Tenn. im set' I'm nt. :z Tenn. 3s set'l'm'st O'. Canada South'n c.. K'!4 Cent. Pac. Erst 1 1 1 Jtec & E. G. fintvl.1!i ÖO do 45 76 IVn. A B.O.W.flratt d atrle econil... iiV 4 M. K. AT. Gen 6k. do do 5s...... V?4 MntcafTnlon 6a.. 91'-B . J. C. Int. Crt :td orthern Pac first..! 1 7 do. preferred.., 10 Missouri Pacific. Mobile Ohio.. Nashville A Cnat... Sew Jersey Cent.... Sorfolk A W. pfd... Northern Pacific, do. preferred 7' S 4V; 2'M 4 i . i . ... ao. prr;trrcu....i .r 4 j . , . ' ao MTODdt ...105S New York Central-lOr Sörth west rn cons. 141 N. Y.C. A St. L U flo debenture 5n.K',iJ4 do. preferred 61' ; Ore tan A Tran 6&. 9 Ohio A Mississippi 17; Ft. u A I. M. gen 5 81 I ao. preferred M St, L. A San Fran... lis5., Ontario A Western 15'; St. Pani conBoia..12iV, Cregon Imp 46 ttP.Chic APacls-.H'OreKon Naviiratien 7 Tax P. land grants- 4S,1J Oregon Transcon is T. Pac R. G. ex con IS faclflcMail - 3Cl -j Union Pacific Ontall iPeoria,Decatur A 16 Wert 8hore....loi'i PittsDurg...-.... . l-vs Adams Express I K) , Pullman PalaceCarlTT V4 Alton A Terra U Reading. f7;R Bocx Island ...IOdjg et. L. ii San Fran... 20 do preferred..... 6s do preferred. 10 American Express 107 Bur.. Ced. R. A N. 50 Canada Pacific..... CI Canada Southern... V1, Central Pacific 27J4 Cbeaar-eake A Ohio 1 Co first pfd.M. ..110 .3 aT't fJval..eMaeei Co -preferred St. Paul, M. A M. 114 do pld firtta..... do seconds. 2 Chicago AAlton.-133 I do. preferred lo Ofaic. Bur. A Q 12 Texas Pacific. C, Bt. L. A Pac 12 Tol. A Ohio pfd 50 do preferred 31 S Union FaciCc Pl, San. A Cleve- 56 I J. 8. Express . -a Caveland A Col... 4 , A'ab., St. L. A Pac. H'i Del. A Hudson 105JJ do. preferred .... 2. Del. lack. A West.127. J Veils A Fargo EJ:JO hm. A Rio Grande. lt.V. V. TJ. Telegraph. ' last Tennessee. I'a J vm. Cot. 8. 0. Cer V do preferred . f5 'oiorado Coal, lomeatake ,. 3 t . 10 .. 8 KX . V5 .100 .. 21 !ao preferred 18 Xrie 2i I Iron Silver..... do preferred. red 53 (Ontario Port Wavne... l' JK'ouicksilver.. fiwortn ienver :? Col's., Hocting Val 16 Houston A Texsx. 15 Illinois rntral 116 1..B. A w y do. preferred. Sutro... .... Sulwer Rich A WPt term. Cleariogs and Balances Yesterday. Clni-cui'YS 64.040.120 19.W4.2i9 9.f'66,fX0 f .6.57.42J U 54 2.679,481 Mine S,T..T80 1,720,65.' 4,'.M7.3'j; :t 'J.Ü78 (,567 New Tork........ Boston Chicago. ...... Philadelphia.... Bl .more PL Louia...... CElcxiO, March 26. I'ew York excttnge was Crmat 4Cc diccaunt. COMMERCIAL. Eeccipts and ahipments show a decreased aaovemcnt of grain, the report being tbe ecovj xnent for the patt forty-eight hour. Local receipt ahow little change, the inspections for the past two days being twenty-seven cars as araicst fourteen can Saturday. The wheat situation is unchanged, the small oCerings being rcad ly taken by local millers at netanged prices. Erokers here report reduced limits from their correspondents east. Corn Is quoted about higher for mixed, ted yello and white gradei nnchanged. la sympathy with bisher market elaewhere, buyers are tlddiDg the aclvsnced price, and more spirit is shown than during the close o: last week. Offerings from India A a and Illinois continue light; irom further west offerings contin ae fair. The demand for oats is at higher fl?urei ind erpecially on white grades. -Offerings are principally regular. Track receipts are very scarce, futures are more active. Sales of fire cars May tlelivery at 2Cc track. Bye is in fair request. Eran ! fairly active, and tay jrule steady at unchanged prices and limited demand. zo-saT'a rzDs. Wbiit-Ko. 2 Medium do 3 Medicjn do 2 Ked... do S Red. do Marc. do Aprils Coax Ho. 1 white. 2 White. Z do d do do do do 4 White mixed. t White 2TeUow 3 Yellow 4 Yellow, 2 Mixed S Mixed 4 Mixed Whites. E. do do Yellow 8. X. Mixed B. E. uara So 2 White. do, s White, do 2 Ulxtl co May Bt Ko. 2.. BaaK BAT-CoioeTiBnothv do Ho, i Timothy. P elpta am4 SblpaaeaU f BaUl Ttt Twenty.four Uoui, Receipts. anlp'mta Timm. Wkeat. Eamit 1 25 060 40 TO 69 X) 1 20C 25CJ 1 2 401 2H so) (4 Ml Cfll 3 00) 'ata. ye. i if

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Grata la Store Marek 3i, 1888.

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Kye. 4 595 8 26V61 3f S . 5 810 C9 VIOl 4 700 I Oo7 2 000,52 500 I 17 (XX) 15 000 i5 000 ' 15 OOOj 2 000 31 4S5 14! 205 17V.C5 2 067 I 51 200 9 7 4VH.-)0 912

Ktevator A . Elevator B spial Elevator.... Elevator D XU 6l a EleTa'or TotaLr - Cr. flav last year .. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET The Prod ace Blerket. re?rrefh. pef dozca. IS 2. Gutter Kitra country roll, 18?J20c. Poultry Hens, per Id., 9o; prlne: chlckcna, 9c. roosters. 4c; turkev, M-$z geese, laree, full feathered. rcr doe., V C-.dncks. per lb., 7c. feathers Prime geese, 85c; mixed and duck, 20f. IUr-fl.CC per twt , iniI Medium ard quarter blood, tanwa&hed, 27(eu74C: braid .nd very coarse, 2Ca5c: Cne nnwasned merino. 18(2c: tub-washed, 3SJ40c; burry and fieece crown, 5lCc leas. Seeds. Fhippers' paying prices: Prime clover, 1150 S3 U prime timothy, f2 60(32 70 per bn; extra Cleaned blue grats, II CO per ,n: red tip. 7üc per rn: orchard grass, 1140: Alsike, ti 10 per bu; English blue gra s, Sc per ib. Tbe Tfovlsion B?trket. Ee'rfw are the pfesent.'obMng prices: Smofced meats ciis Die ra-iu. Bugai -cured Hams 25 lbs. an over.... 22 U lbs. average... 20 Iba. average.... rty IBS average.. 1," ids. averate l; itj. vertge 10 Its. and over.... Ecre'.fpg Hims CVllforr la haniK, lisht and rnliuLU Collect iiann, 4 to 6 Us. average trglis-h cured break fas' laon, e'ear.. Kucluh aboulders, 1 ght ai)d medium. Roiiert shoulders..... L)ri'd Ie-f bams ...If ','c lie ...li So , .11! 5 1W ...l.4C ...12", C Hk) xWe ,c .ll'vC . !'C ...VCC Baton Clear slüe. liht or tneCuin WtoiKlit.1'! Clear bsc-.r, light or mellum o CU-ar WV.i.-a.. )siC "Morpan and firtj" Brand han s "ic ItKs ih.n "reliable:', "ihr-u'ders snd breakfast bacou. y; lees than "Eeusble;" Call forpinna, noLe at prtsent. M M UtS Hems Shoulders "1'orter Brand" I'ricd tee! haws D. S. and Pickled Moat Ftelb cured, clear siies. unamcld SV.1c litan pork nltar) yer bbl. 'AO lt.s. fi t) Ham or iusnp ror, r r bbl. 29 lbs - 15 00 Aho in hi tils., containing 1U0 Its., at half the price oi bam Is, with 50c added to cover ad dit'onal cot of racJcaao Lard. pure leaf, kettle rendered In iicrresc; half barrels f-r-c. advan: on price of tierces; SO-ponrd cRUs in lLO lb cas tulvatce oa pricij of tierces: 20 r c'nd cans in J0-lb cases, K.c advance cn prio of tierces; lO pcr.nd cans, in to lb caes. JyC advance on pri?e oi t erce: 5pound cars in 60 ib aoo6. tc advance on price of tierces; 3-pouLd cans in &01b catcs, 4c adviirce on price r titrces. Indiara Pa birg (orranr's l.irl "Diamond A," in titn es. t-;( : Family lard, Ö9-Ib. 2i)-lb a.'vd lf-ib cans at usual advai.ee or; , price cf tH'l !: bi-iokfd Fansajre Bo:opna Cklu, iarse or sniii!, 7c; tioth. 7c. LIVE STOCK MARKET. rs:o? fTixr Y"arps ISMAXaroi.is, March 'Z'j. Iftä. j Cattle Ttecci i ts very ligbt; sctr.e!y cajui here to make a market; prices unchanoü Prime shippin steers of 1,4 0 to l.t-CC pounds St Cig 5 Fair to good sh'pping tccis of 1,1'JU to l tV 0 pounds 4 25Ä 03 59 t 25 i CO Fair to gcod shipping u ert o 1.20J to i,30(.i pounCa Good snipping teer of 1,100 to 1,200 733 pou :ds S Fair shifpintr steci of too to l.OuO P0Tiia3s.. 1 Prime heuers . 3 r air to good beif'-rs 2 Prime butcher cowf 2 2 25 iS, 8 JO MJ iJ 3 00 3 00 Fair to irood butchtr cows, . 2 00 4 2 00 . I 23 1 j . 2 :o,'4 3 00 , 1 50 2 25 . S Oi4 5 00 21 00 til 00 Common cows.... Prime heavy bulls Fair tu gcod bulls Vea'.s Milch cows calves and springers. Hoes Reccits, 1,600; shipments, 225. Supply light; market slow and price . a shale lower. Best heavy shipping 5 "3 53 Heavy mixed loads 5 Si.it i 4 1 Choice light, 170 to ISO pounds 5 3vt"i 43 Pits and common lights 4 5C ji 25 Sheep Receipts Tery light; demand good for best grades. Prime sheep: 110 pounds and up ward. .fl 5035 09 Good kheep, W to 100 pounds. Common to medium sjecp. 4 00(44 25 .. 2 50,-11 50 ... 5 25raii 73 ... 4 0U4 50 ... 2 90t3 00 Prime Hprlng tembs...... Fafr to good spring lambs. üucis. per neaa. laebere. CINCINNATI, March 2;.-Cattie -Receipt!. 8f-."; ahiproer ta. 42; stronger; Common to choke biiulura. 2 2?4 10- shipping, fl Zrti h. mij.kp IUceipta, U1; sbipmeuta. 45; quiet and firm: coirmon to prime, Si 2i(5 50: sheep ethers, f 5 75r6. Lamps Stcadv at Jlft7 Hi,i Higher; common and light, tl 2' '4 4 -i; p"klug and butchers, I5 45a5'.j; rcctipta, 2,600; shipments, 1,210. NEW YORK, March !6.Rekve Receipts, f-5 car loads for tbe maikcl; 7 car loads for exporters, and 7'J car loads for city slaughterers direct. Iull, weak and lower: common to prime steers sold at J45 30; bulls and dry cows. 2 Ü0O3 25: few rxtra bulls, 4. shkki' Reoelpt, 10.SC0; dull, but not qnotably lower; common to prime sheep went at if7c per lb, ard common to prime yearling Iambi at 67Hc. Brf-Recelpts, 7,90; none for tale alive; nominally steady at 15 5C.5 85. CHICAGO, March 2C.-The i-o;fV Jonnrnt reporu: Cattli Kectipu, 7.000; abipmeatH, 2,t0. Market opened stronger; closed of steers, U 2IQ5: stocken and feeders, 2 K5(aj3 70; cows, tuila and mixed, SI 90t3 40: Texas fed ateera. 4". Xi. Hcx.s lcelpts, IS 000; shipments, 7,000. Market weak; cloning 5ti0c lower; raLzei, fj 15& 45: heavy, f j 135 M; light, l J0S5 45: skips. S3 503 SHEK--Ke-celpts, 4,000; shipment, bCU. Market alow and a shade lower; nativea, ft tOC; Western, ti 2i 6C5; TezsDS, S131 50; lambs, f5 50(6 50. ST. LOUIS, March 21. Catti.s Receipts, 1.000; ahipment. 500; market active and firm; choice heavy steers, St 415 30; fair to good native steers. $3 'X 50; butchers' steers fair to choice, S3 1((4 20: s'.ockersaiid feeders, fair to good, fl ICo ( C; langer orainary uKOOd, f 2 2013 Ml. Hoos Receipt, 2,200; shipments, 1,'JUO; market steady: choice heavy and butchers' selections, 15 35a5 f0; packing, medium to choice, t5 l.V 5 40: Ujibt ftradea. ordinary to bet, t5 005 7a. Shef.! Receipt, 7.500: shipnaenu, 500; market blow, fair to fancy, ti C0&6 00. KANSAS CITY. March 26. The l.h S'ort Inductor reports: Cattle Receipt M; shipmenu none. Shipping steers strong and 5(loc higher; butchers' steers and good cows lCc higher: common steady; good to choice cornlea, S4 flC44 9-r; common to medium, f l 25M 40; stocers,t2c'-MJ0: feeding steers, 113 CO; cows, S23 60. Hocs Receipt, 3,4W: ahipments, none. Opened strong and active, closing weak; good to choice, 15 20(45 -TO; common to medium, (4 70(515; akipa and pigs. 12 75(4 60. Shsep Receipts, 1.M3: shlpmenu. none. Strons: for good to choice muttons, S4 75C45 40; common to medium slow at 12 50Q4 50. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Frodaee. CHICAGO, March 2C The weather and the decrease in the visible supply were the leading Influenct-a in the grain market to-day. The blgtradeis, early in the aeasaion, did not show their band, and the crowd were contented to wait, consequent! the feeling was one of dullness at the start, but later quite a strong feeling in all tbe leading grains developed. Many Ol the heavy short sellers of last week had at least partly evened up their trades, and the markets were in shape to act naturally. In the wheat market the best card of the day for the bulls was the decrease of 811,000 bo in the visible supply. The opening was Kchigher'at 76? 4c. A i te selling at 76? ,c an d down to 76o, it advanced to and closed at77Jc. The speculative trade in coro was largely of a scalping nature, bat it eras lively nevertheless. The moderate receipts, present and prospective, and the railroad strike were the strengthening featnres, and trie abort Interest la not so concentrated and powerful as in wheat. It se area easier, and cvbea it has told the market dowo a short way. It is very apt to scramble to cover, and cause lively reactions, lhat was what happened to-day. k The wet weather, .with its probable bad e fleet upon the grading of grain, adds to the nervousness of the shorts. May corn opened at 604c went to 50c. then down XobO'tfi, then tip to Vic, back to 60?ic. up to Mc, and cloaca at5Ca Cwu followed wheat and corn. May opened at 80c and closed at Sic The feeling on pro visions was erratic, and the voiome of buslneaa la pork: was large, but in lard and abort rib only fair. For waa raided by the big traders at the start, and prices start d downward. lach decline brought out ( Iberal sized iota held on stop orders and iota on which margin bad been exhausted, and price declined 2-Sc. Shorts and broken supposed to represent tie bslJ party took hold lud 17 HO

rally followed after tbe selling pressure wan removed. May pork opened atS13 30. sold at S13 Itfr.l 40,snd closedat SU3U. Mxy lard sold at S7 47KÖ7 50 and closed at S; A". May short ribs sold at 7 10&7 15,nd closed at 17 10. Visible supply of grain on Marcb24: Whet Zi '.1,742 bu. decrease 11.2S2 bu; corn. 9.177 -916 bu, dccreae, laO.St'a bu; oats 4.C49.t,37 bu, decrease, 247,853 do: rye 355.401 bu, decrease. 12.500 bu; barley 2,018.152 ba, decrease. 10.481 bn The leading futures ranged as follows:

ryC,t- Jlilj'f Jstt- Cf'" '. ct. inff. Wheat No. 2 a May.......:. r,y9 :tve nyt June 77-j5 78 77: i 77' July 77,',, 77.; '.7 77'4 Corn-No. 2 May... 51 't 50.'. 5 51?4 " June . 50,' , 51 S M MV July .VA 51; 50' 51? Oats No. 2 May.... 3t. 81 SO'g 31 Jnne Whl 31 30V, 30 Jntv 297s 3bi W'l J' August 26; , 27.', 2C;S 27;, Mets poi a per bbl. May 13 3o 13 40 13 15 1 Z2 June 13 35 13 42i IS 20 13 ZiVt Lard per 100 lbs.. May 7 47H 7 50 7 47 7 47' June 7 50 7 55 7 50 7 5S July 7 60 7 60 7 5734 7 57 Short ribs, per 100 lbs May - 7 15 7 13 7 05 7 10 June 7 20 7 21 7 mj 7 1714 July.. 7 55 7 27 4 7 22i 7 23

Cah notations were as loUovs: HourDull, steady and unchanged; no. 2pringwi:e.t, 7275vic: no 2 red, 81c; no.52 corn, 4i4c; no. 2 cam, 27ifa30c; no. 2 rye, f8QbS;.;c; no 2 barlev, 77flhlc; no. 1 I!axseed,tl4i: prime tixcthy seed. Ü Cl(v2 62' ä; mcss pork.Sl3 15 11 20; lard. 17 45; short rib sides, loose, S7; dry salted shoulders, boxed, tffa6 10: short clear sides, boxed, 7 W&7 55; wh:sky, f 1 15. ;. Aititbf. " If'. ('"". Flour, brls 2.uk) li.i.to Wheat, tu 2''..o-hJ 13,010 Corn, bu U(,,m 10 4 0 Hts, bu 1U.U00 75.0(0 Kye. t.u l.uo'j a.oto Bricy, bu 19,000 ls.txo ' On the Tioduce Exchange, to-day the butter nuirket was very firm; creamery. 21 of 50c; dairy, Jt.;::(a:t';. 12:ga la liicitcd supply and hiüor stlt;4C5l"c NEW YORK, . March 2:.-F;our-Reccipis, 44,Ct2 pekgs; exports. f00 brl,ll,S:2 sacks; steidy and uncLacgtd; salcc, 22,VJU bils. Wheat UeccipU, 4.4W; exports. t7,a0; sales, 5,21 i.OtO; uturfs;32 'OOspoi; optiotis opertd stttidy to Ü'm and gradually advanced ?;(?', cloning s'.rong at the best rat r cf tbe day repvcuiation modrate; spot '(al.c belter and moderately activo: no. 2 spriug nominal at fc'Jc; ucgradca spring, 8f K." 91.'. c, latter choice; ungraded red, 8754 4 yjc: no. 2 red. .v.'894 store and elevttor; 9j;;b vi : ,c delivered; no. 1 white, lM'-.,c f. o b.; no. 2 red, April, v.i)'c, cloving 8'.'Uc; May, 89 8'.f;hc, closing by-' c: June, 87 U-lciaASc. cosing 8SXe; July, 8V87?c, closing 87c; Au.ust, f-o-;k(.i.S' ',c, clcsiug bC.4'c; September, SidiSVe, closing 87;;c: Dcceoaocr, S)0(iyuXc, closing iK;,c Corn Kcc ipts, 38,2v0. cxpons, ;jv,98; sa.es, l.Sih.COO futures and lS.flO spot.; options oponed stroLg and after a few s'iebt thsiiKes closed firm at an advanced of j(ijr.c: spot Jle better; speculation moacraic, cah trading quiet; ungraded, t'.&i(av- ,(.: no. 3 5(äV;.c, latter in central elevator: steamer, f'.'1 '.'' 'J ',: elevator: I tciftGt-4; c eüvered: no. 2 March and April, comjiiai t'-c: hy, . lj-itv.c, c-ot:g ;'.? f; June, rc, ciositg 5v-'vj. July 5j; i.ö;'4c c osing 58;4c; August, l8l (.'. v. closing 5'Jc; HptcmWr atd October. 5.vl4solV, cloning J-toik cf Rthiu in store Mr.:h 21: Wheat, 3.Sj4!d: corn, 42: 18.; cats, 7j'.8n3; rje, '22,l'i; lailey, t,76 ; malt, 109.132. OdtK U ce;pts. Wi.CtO; expirts. tcne; salca, J40,lit0 futures and 118,01.0 spot; fairly aitive and f'c h'gher, closinp firm; mi.ted wettern, STviOc; white do 4j'iL'.c. II y Quiet ata unchaiid, Hope In Hunt request. CoCee Fpot, tair Rio steady at Me: options tteatfv with less doiru': aale, 5i,CO. tiKS: MarcL, 110 70; April, Slo 5,s-i10 70: My. fl1' K.(4 10 7(; Jute. f.O.'CSiri 6.3; July. J10 23(il0 id; Aun'.Ft. S:? C5til0 25. Sfcpieml.or. Jtuj Octoler. 5'.' SOiJiO VO; Kovemter, f. "t.9 !0: I) 'ceinber, tJ M (ilO: January, ?) ;5. fcu;ar ti"itt but firm; ccrjtrll'jval C and i',90 test, i S-.vlo; Uir ittiuing, 4 1 i-lt'v ; reti;td qnit-t. Moiasscs Steady. I'cik Brc ly sUsdy. Cct-meats Stesdy; mixed I cl.ic. f" : Lar1 Opened a shade lo.vcr, clcsii g stcsdier but ijriiet: western s'csm.spot, qooteu at 7 87..t7 '.. March. S7 87(o.7 8.s; April, t." 77(117 ri: May, J7 787 7f; June, 17 8.(7 8j; Jii'y. 7 vi37 8 ; Auctist. $7 87; September. !7 91 4i7y4;ciiy sttam, $7 t, 1. Eutrr tfiint: sk-adilv held: western, 14:'J)c. Cheese firm and julet; wes ern, ll;'4t "C. ST. LOCI, Maren 2C Flour-rirm and quiet at 82 Hiiti 20. Wheat Opened firm and advanced about Irjp, tbcu oroi ped ;4c, closed a fractiou higher tnar Saturday; no. 'i red, cash, 8trao;,.c; May, 80(&C,'sc closing Wy.y Jiiue, 7v;.;7vc, closing 79c sked: July, t'5t;ii7tV, closing 7.c: Angnst, 7f-f,"ö7i,c closing 7ü'vc; December, 707H('tjl4C. closiugMc asked. Cornfirm. y.jC higher and strong; cash, 4'c; May, 45fTH5k-c, closing 4.c: July, 4ö-440;c. closing 4f 3t,c. Oats Higher: cssh, SCciSO'ic: My. 257 4 2'.c: July. 23,c. Provisions-Uu 11. Pork Sl3 75. Lard 7 12J4. Dry salt meats Shoulders (boxed , S5 753G; long clears, 7(i7 10: clear ribs, (7 10 &7 2C: short clears, $7 37JQ7 45. Bacon Shoulders iboied), f 37; long clears. S7 75; clear ribs. S7 07;tö7 90; shoit clears, ta 10S 15. Hams 10(Etl2c. Afternoon l'-oard Wheat Strong and higher; April, 80c: May. 8.?: July. 70Jk Corn FiiViCr; April. 44c; May, 45,,4'c; July, 4ü;4'3. Oats Quiet; May, S'.ic. CIKCINNATI, March iC Flour Steady; family f 3 75(j3 90. Wheat In fair demand; no. 2 red, 85Kc; receipts, 2 700; shipments, 2.0C0. Corn - sca1y: no.2 mixed, 62c. Oats Finn; no.2mixed,";,.-';4c. Rve steady; no. 2. 6Cc. Pork-hasier: ili 75. Lird Weak, lower; current make, i." 25. Bulk meats Qniet, lowei; sbort ribs, S7 20. Baron Steady; short clear, ts 45. Whisky In good demand; sales, 1.0', 7 bris: finished goods on a tas.ia of SI C9. ButUr Firm; far-cy northv.eit ciesmery. 3".'Q ;'.3: txtra Ohio. 30e: prime dairy roll, 2325. Licseed Oil Steady 2:;(s 25. Sugar Steady; hard r lined, 7' -asc; Niv irleans .'r43t4c. Egpa Weak: lw. Cheese Finn; prime to choice :!at winter, lOölle. LcriöVlLLF. March 20.-Ora!n-Dull and 5iiet. Wha No. 2 red Kic: No. 2 long berry, 87c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 5b'; No. 2 white, 54fö54V4c Oats No. 2 mixed. 3;;c33V;c. TrovUtona Dull. Bacon Clear rib sides, S7 87J; Clear sides, S8 75 Shoulders, $6 75. Bulamcats -Clear rib sides IT 30; clear eldest" 55: shoulders, S3 75; sugar-cured bams, SU 75utt2 25, Mesa pork, nominal. Lard C'no.ce leat, tJ 25. MINNEAPOLIS, March 2C Local stocks of wheat decreased 7.C29 during last week. Receipts here since Saturday were 225 cars, shipxnenta 77 cars. Millers were taking a few small lots of best mil lieg. Foreign Markets. I.IVFRPOOL, March 26. Wheat Demand poor; bolder ofler freely. Corn xaiy; demand poor. Lard Prime western, 3as per cwt. 11 ry tioods. NEW YORK, March 2t. Tbe'raln storm was a cbecK to business, though a verv fair to good quota ot orders waa located for rcaaouuble specialties. A FIENDISH MOTHER. She Glvea II er Three Children " Rough on Rats," and tbaat tVaita for tbeua to Die. New Yobk, March 24. Early this morning a dispatch was received at police headquarters stating that Minnie Lebkuecaaner, of 154 W. Fifty elghth-st, bad given poison to her three children Anthony, nine years old; Charles, leven, and Christopher, four years old. Anthony and Charles are dead and the other baa been taken to the New York hospital, but will not live. The mother was locked op in Capt. Rtilly's station house suffering from the effects of pouon. Nothing more awful has been recorded 03 the police blotters since the wife of Albert Friu, a German engraver, killed herself and three children with prusslc acid In a Grand-st tenement years ago, or since Dr. Retrain a wife played Llindman a burl with her children and ahot them to death in their palatial home oa Murray hill. In either of these two cases insanity furnished at once the excuse and tbe explanation of the unnatural deed. Mrs. Lebkuechaner is not Insane. She is a woman driven to ber act by trouble too great to bear. She walked in poorly dressed, pinched and wan with a worn shawl around ber at 2 o'clock this morning. Steadying herself against the desk she said in a harsh voioe that she had killed two of her children, and that the third waa dying In the house, " 1 The sergeant called an officer to go wiih uio woman at once, and they started for Fifty-eighth-st. together. On the way the woman told her story in a, listless, mechanical way, as though it was a worn-out theme that long since had lost all interest to her. Her aus band waa dead, the aald, had died lotir years ago; the had straggled to kee? the children together, but failed. They were Uken from her and sent to the Juvenile asylum. Only recently she had got them back with infinite trouble, opposed by poverty on one aide and the persecution ot her huaband'a relative on the other, bnt abe could not keep then. Work waa failing; food getting scarce. 62ie foresaw that she racst lose them soon. Rather than that she decided to kill them. 6he thought ft over, and fcy Wednesday had made bp ber mind fully. She aeot Anthony, the eldest of the boys, to a drug store, with a quarter to buy rat poison. The child bought 10 cent' worth of 'rough on rata." Mrs. Lebkuechaner stirred It fittest, and dividing tbe draught into three equal part, gave it to the boys to drink, ttcn t cop. Xhii vu ca Yc&cs

day morning. Very soon afterward all three were taken ill. Watching their ußerlntrs stead

ily, the mother stayed with them all that day, gating about the house without exciting the attention of the tenants by any unusual coucern or any siprn of alarm. Wednesday night snd all day Thurslay the little E'iflerers lay in their dyirg agonies, with the mother hoveriug atout, seeing their little lives ebbiug out slowly but surely. They begged for water, and with the merciless cruelty of a fiend the mother gave them whisky to drink. The two eldest drank and cried that they were on fire. Thev begged to bo taken out in the back vard and have tbe hydrant turned on them, aa they were lumiEg up. Dm their feeble cries f oaud a daf ear wltn the mother, and did not reaih the outer world. Unmoved, the went aoaut finijiiisg ber work. At 2 o'clock Thursday afiernoon Charles die 1. Three hours later his eldest brother breathed bis last, .still the youncest. the babv of the three, was left. With the two victims of her awiui crime lying dead that mother held ste.tdny to her Lendish purpose Thursday nicht she sat by her dying child Friday not umil Saturday morning, when tbe little one's crip oa me sun re I u Fed to yiel 1 rid she weiry of waitire and went out to tell the police. By this time the woman and officer had reaibcd the door of her house and she opened it to tbe orl.ccr. A glance inside told bira that ber story was true, in their bed lay the two toys lecg dead and the little one gasping faintly cn the sola. Th room was meanly furnishfd, but clean. The mother stood unmoved locking on. The oCicer put ber under arrcit. He took the woman to the station and a hurried call wss sent for an ambulance. T ie little one was driven rapidly to the hospital ana everything was done there to save its me, but this was deemed hopeless. This morning the mother was tatan to Jeffer son Market police couri aud thence sent to the torontr'a ollice, where she was committed to the Tombs. Before being taken to the prima he drew photrgrs phs of her children from tuT poeket. aud asked if she would be permittel to Ktepirem. ncn to'i that ahe eouia retain teem, she sbontel exeited'v: "Thev wanted to take my rhilJrcn from me, butthej ctti'tdo it tiow." Ir Conway, deputy coronor, couveried with Mrs. Lebkuechaner br some time. and expressed the opinion that shs is suuerlng irora st ute mama. Mrs. Lcbkucchaner's face is tbin and rep 1'.sive lookii'g. It is scarred from erysjpvl.?, from which she has been suZeriug f-r years. Her look is g'cDv and her manner ladifierent. but bvoud tbe absence of a'.l natural teeiiua sl.c pave uo evidence of mental derargeraeut. sne ifc about thirty-ftitir j ears old. leu years spo ste was a servant; in ti e house of Jacoi I. rAuer liftner. then a wea'thy brewer. With Ler acquaintance with the brewer the troubles of her life began. He wss over f'.fty, and a v. idowc r. He took a likinc to his smart country woman and married btr- against the protest of Iiis grown up children. They refused to recognize t eir Mep moiLer, an 1 when the first child was born tteir hatred inert ased. Lebkuecha.ier 6 brewery enterprife failed. His children iiari:ed and went into buslue'g for themselves. Tbc failure tended to widen the split in the lawny. 1 he old man. cturk to bis young wile and started a sa oon. That tr.ilcrf, bmu e of fcii ill-btnlth. ILe e'der children got him away from hi wife, and the latter eventually got hi m back aud he died in the house with her. He Lad a cctsiderablc sum of life insurance due him, but all weut to his children She got notling. Tbe saloon was cone, aud she lived by scr ebbing and washing Her earnings were nut suihcit nt to keep tae children. bUther tun part with ttcm she determine 1 to kill her-eif and them. One r ight she tfcnw hcrseif in o the river, with the elect boy. so that thev mifht die together, but they were rescued, and U.e two children take:; from ber by the poiica and set t to the jmeniie asylum, fche ipt the yenngost toy with her snd worked lor it. A ytar aeo she iv arne the mother 01 an ii'li-c! rr.ate thi.d. i-be took itf.wayclur lt I ii.", sayirg the iatrcr ttcvtld wre ftr it. What Lecameof it is rot ktoffn. About four wöüks aoshesucocc lei in getting h-r ciiildicn back lr.nu tie ar-ylum oa fal-e prttti bis. b.he was advued bv the asylum a-i-tl oritits that homes In the West had beeti p. -vided lor the bojs. and that they would call Tr ttiiA (Thia determined ber to kill them ami herself. She tclJ the governor to-day that s;:e had laid aside a portion of the yoifon for herself, intetidii'g when the children were da 1 :o lollow. but the plaj fulneis of Mttie Christopl: r upiet l er plan. lie struck hrrhaud and spiilul the poison in the cu; when she aas trying to n.ake bim drink it, and only got a small share himnlf. It was for this rcaiou that he surviv. d his biothers. Having no mire nioi.ey to pi.rchase additional po.'ion, sbe decided to live until she saw the livirg child sa'elv d-spo'-l of. She insists H at she la not iusauo, and .6 content to hang for her crime. The ne!ghhc s say she was a drinkiLg womsn. but this is c:itradlctcd by the evidence of her home. whi h is neat and clean, ard by herself. The late ;t advic s from tbe bcspiral give reason to hoi -e (hat the child Christel her's life may be saved. '1 killed them berauie I loved them," said their mother to the j elite. WILL HER REASON RETURN? I'atbelic and Curious Story of a Once lSenutlTul Woman. There resides at Atlanta a woman whose mind has been clouded many yean. K'ie lives in obscurity, and is seldom seen in public. Recently she has displayed the keenest interest in the new church bell that is to be raised above the Church of the Immaculate Conception. She believes that at tbe first stroke of tbe bell her reason will be restored. For many years she resided In CharlebtcD, S. C. within sound of the Sr. Michael's chimes. More than twenty yetn sco her reason left her on account of the death of a young man to whom ehe vi as to have been married. Ehe was arrayed in her bridal robes, waiting for the c mir g of the room ; but hours passed ard "He cc nittb cot," she said. Just as a messenger was dispatched to ascertain the csnee cf the delay the chimes of old St. Michael's broks the stillness of the night. Suddenly the face of the waiting bride grew u pallid as the orange blossoms on her brow, and she screamad: "Ah. did yon hear what the chimes said? He is is dead! dead! dead ! lie will never com?, never, never, never! 1 hear it as a messenger from a passing soul." And with these words she fell amid the scene cf light and beauty, and all believed tht was dead. Hat she recovered ouly to find that her strange premonition was verified. The young man while on his way to his marriage was thrown f:om Iiis orriage and killed instantly. That ni ;ht her reason snapped, and ever since the has been a heart-broken, demented womrn. She has lived here for many years, and has on several occasions made liberal gifts to charitable associations. She is a wreck of a most beautiful woman, and her manner la refined and even stately. At limes ahe is rational and converses Intelligently. Speaking to Ler on the subject of her restoration of mind when the new bell resounded she said: "Yes, all ysa have heard about my faith in the ringing of that bell is true. I believe that the first chime that ring will restore my mind, and the clouds that have rested on my brain so long will disappear and I will be a sane woman. God has revealed this to me. The soul of my dead lover will speak: through the tongue of that bell just as It did twenty years ago, and will proclaim to me peace of mind and strength of reason. Yes, ring! ring! ring out the old, ring In the new!" she cried, and in a moment more the cloud was over her mind and she chattered to herself, seeming oblivions of any one's presence. It is said that the hope that she places in her restoration permeates her thoughts day and night, and she Is waiting anxiously to hear tbe first chime of the belL She walks past tbe church early every morning, and keep her eye riveted on the cross above, and mutters something. Then silently she returns to her home, and with a dim old picture of her dead lover and her roses in hand she prays for an hour or more. This peculiar phase in this case will be watched with great interest by those who believe in the restoration of mind and body through the power of faith. A ratable Spectacle. I Philadelphia Times. Senator Ingalia presents the most pitiable spectacle that has ever been presented In high official circles in Washington for many years. Re is president of the senate, filling the chair of the second officer of the union, and has excluded himself from the courtesies of official life by a personal assault upon the president that would disgrace a fish-market brawl, and has been rejected by the Loyal Legion because he attempted admission to that respected soldiers' organization by fraud, as the unanimous report of Its committee that Iogalls never was a soldier folly proves. In addition he has called down upon himself tbe positive condemnation of both soldiers and citizens of alt parties by hie fliernt Indecencies. In political debate on CJ! CwAJ

the floor of the senate. It is not wortrt newspaper space to criticise tbe ravings of one who has fallen so low.

One cf tbe objects of art and envy is an imported side UDle not mucn larger in snrface than a bread plate made in mosa'.c of lapis-lasnla. malachite or white onyx. The charlatanical Yankee wbo speads fabulous sums in the purchase of these little stands, and carefully and religiously covers them with art scarfs of ber owa rcanufacture, or loads the earfaeewitt cheap bric-a -brae, fails in good taeie and judgment. The tailor costume seut oat from Paris, remember, is not like a Lindon tailormade gown. One that I saw last week was composed of a Ehot gold and brooz velvet coat opening over a Bkirt of striped gold and bronze silk. The embroidered reyers and collar of the coat opened over an embroidered crape chemisette of canary and gold. The coat sleeves had lan:e embroidered directory cniT. A gold belt with large garnet stones came for the waist. Tbe hat, of brown and gold shot velvet, was a Gainsborough, with a canary colored lining braided with gold. A band of gold and garnets encircled the crown, a cloul of brown feathers shaded to fcanarv trimmed it. " . Ayer's Hair Vigor stimulates the hair to a vigorous growth. It contains all that can be supplied to make the hair beaatiful and abundant, removes dtndruff, and renders the hair flexible and glossy. Uwu Viimi um r PURE lt superior excellence proven la n-flllona of holies lot more than a quarter of a tonuiy. It Is tscd by tha Unitad State ? Govenrojent. Indorsed bv thob3dof the (Vrca. nniv- r-i-tics as the Strongest, Purest, and most Health ful. Dr, Frier's, Cream Erik'n? Pokier docs not contain Atiuzobia, Liir.e or a.'üju. cid only Id cvs. puicy baking ?ovrcEr.x. Fiw TOi;x CHICAGO et i,crj. Why You Feel So weak aud exhausted is because your lilood i.s impure. As well expect the sanitary condition of a city to be perfect with dc tiled water arul defective sewerage, an to expect such a comj licated piece of meclianiMii as tin- hint. an frame to be in good order with impure blood circulating even to its minutest veins. lo you know that every t';op of your two or three gallons of L'.-)od passes through the heart and lun ; in about two and a half miaut s, and that, on its w ay, it makes bone ami inu- le, Lrain and nerve, and all othr s ids and fluids of :!! hmly? The l loci is the great nouiishcr, or, as the I'ih'.e teruis it, "The Lifs of Ihs Body.5' ! Is it any wonder, then, that if the bh-od 1 not jiure anl perfect in its constituents, you sutler .-io many indescribable symptoms? Ayer's Sarsaparilla stands "head and shouhlt-rs " above every other Alterative und Ulood Jlediciue. AsjToof, read these reliable testimonies: CI. C. Iirock, of Iwell. Mass., ays: "For th p.'it years 1 have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In my opinion, the iest remeiliiil aeneies for the euro of all the diseases arising from impurities of the blood are contained in this medicine." Eujrene I. Hill. M. Tl., ."M Sixth Ave., New York, says : "As a Idood-puriiicr and general biiihlcr-iip of the system, I have never found aiivtniii to eipial Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It ives periect satisfaction." Ayer's Sarsajiarilla proves equally eflicacious in all fwrnis of Scrofula, lloils, Carbuncle's, Eczema, Humors, Lumbago, Catarrh, &c; aud is, therefore, the very best Spring and Family Medicine in use. ' It lieats all," pays Mr. Cutler, of Cutler Brothers & Co., Horton, " how Ayer's Sarsaparilla does sell." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Trice fl; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM "leansei and beautifies th hair. H remotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Grsy U..r n i4 Vftulhful Color. I Cures caJpdisejuieiiand hair failing: FLORESTON COLOGNE. Most meruit and Lasting of Perfumes, tic PrurKista, USII1ESS UIIIVERSIT INDIANAPOLIS. IND. V. M BUSINESS SS2IV2! a new and fertile country creates many new towns, affordinr excellent business opportunities. Particular regarding auch opportn nitiesin Montana, Minnesota an1 Dakota will be sent upon application to C H. WABKEN Gen. Pass. Agt , Bt. Paul. Minn. Qnarte PareslWTfor. AGUTB WllTTSO (Best Pay SO davatlme. BDd tor larma.FhoUwutph. IJUiJ ifpri1ent ClsTflanH, Joha brman,et..mnd WElI A01ÄT8 SAY. MJ).TaompaoaPab.Ce.t8LLsnAS,ate. lirXTTATA HEARD FROM Bocent MUW 1 A IN A railroad extentions have developed exceptionally flae mineral, stock and farmlna dUtrlcia. Maps and full particulars, free, upon appllcaUon to C, H. WARN, Gen. Fas. Agt. Bu Paul, Minn. DinrnV or CBX)P8 Is an nnksown experlr AlLLLL nee in Central and northern Dakota and Minnesota. Maps and lull particulars re-a-ardint lands, prices, etc., sent free. Address G. L Warren. Gen. Pass. Act., St. Paul, Minn. T70R 8ALK-rann ol eighty acres la Franklin X county, Indiana: well improved; never-fell-tog water; on the L C. road, two rallea from raDroad town. Call at ICS W, Washington-st-i ccnio. tuaiLxvttt

&v.-.r

I thoftxu'h Bduoasin.

S? ' jfi:. ' . : -1 - Do Sure to Get Hood's Sarsaparilla, my child. See that they do not pive you anything else. You remember it is the medicine which did mania so much good a year ago so reliable, beneficial, pleasant to take my favorite spring medicine.

KloocPs Sarsaparilla

Sold by rtrnfrjrlsts. f I ; six f r f rrepaTd only IjC.I. HOOIJA CO., Apothecaries, LI1, Mass. JOO Doses Ci Dollar for !nfants "Castorla is so well adapted to children that C recommend it as superior to any prescription taowntome.' IL A. Axcxrot, IL D., HI Go. Czffird St, LTooxJyn, N. T. Tax L!1A !. 'Z '.-JLLALJl. 2Z not be nttainnd eiM-wLom. '1!, W. fl Lhfc When Sprint CcmcG This is the wy a hcre and a peer blinket Jcck tt the end cf winter. Why is it that of two horse blankets which look and feel equally well one won't wear at all, and the other wears well? . This 6 A Trade Mark shows why. Horse Blankets which are strong and have a reputation are always imitated in poor qualities which look like them, but having fewer warp threads are not as strong. Some dealers buy these poor imitations for a few cents less and by saying they are "just as good," sell them at the same price as the strong blankets to parties who do not know the difference. "V You cannot tell whether horse blankets are strong by the look or feel, as the warp threads do not show on the face.) How then are you to know? j?töfeBW Inorderthat youcantellastrong blanket from a weak one, the manufacturer cf 5 Horse Blankets sews the above sA Trade Mark inside of each blanket. This is a guarantee that it is the strongest blanket made for the money and will wear well. Many poor imitations have been sold as 5 blankets. Remember none are genuine unless the 5 Trade Mark is sewed inside. " TELEGRAPHYrS a-radaatreat werk, wawill teach yea taer ought;, and pet you nt werk ia eitW Com rnrrrial er Kailread THegravtiy. Tbe Oraa Wnt itb cntmtrr torow up ia. Vntc förearotraolftiK VAl.tlNTl.NU BK'JS- JAXl&lllAJZ WU. S5 I m. Tnl . Km.M. imm mm Wmm BM. ipmm.mtm. . r-- f.' " äait aia.t.l'aUÜM.Ulak jsnp. A MONTH and board for three bright jSUcI young men or ladies in each county, e. W. ZJegler A Co., Chicago, 111. ALESME WANTED. FBihlnr. Reliable af en to Canvass lor M0&6ERY 8TOCK. Permanent Employment f uaranteed. Salary and expenaea paid. Apply at once, statine tie, OLKN iiJLlOTJIICliH,

i. IVWJ Vv s v. rx ... 1,'

f ill 1 sara ls VX

E 1i? Qcens

1' I ni.i m. fc mm m mM

am j . oo F.ood'? Sarsparil. thei.-iostpt'pu and ncce?-ful g Ücdlcinc. Nearly 1 every bod y i Rfiledi cine fneeds a reliable srnng mec :mo use iioou s JSarsaparilla. to expel the impiü Hies which have I ....... .m.. In. A I . t. A v1nA. . 1. A n- I . . . . . dll UJIJUltLtl U 111 LAIC U1WU UUiill IUC VTLlilVr, IV keep up strength as the warm weather comes on, crC'&te an appetite and promote healthy

voigesuon- j.ry iioou s arsapalua tins spring :and you 7ill be convinced that it docs possess A superior and dliar merit.

A COOd AppctitO "When 1 began talcing Hood's Sarsararilla was dizzy in the morning, lud a headache, and no anoetite : but now T ean harillv pet nmnrh Jcooked to eat." Emalv Sulpakd. 1 Coral ...

3-f,.isireeif " orcestcr, Mass.

Last spring my whole family took Hood's Sarsaparilla. The result is that all have been cured of scrofula, my little boy being entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy as possibly can be. I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla good for catarrh.' Wm. B. Atiieütos, Passaic City, X. Jr Soldbyalldrnpglsts. f!;siifor?5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD Jt CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Cno Dollar end Children. Caatorla rares Colie, Constrpfttfcn, Four fitomach, Diarrhoea, fj-uctation, , Kills Worms, (ives sleep, aad promote dt cestion. Witaout injurious csdic&Sos. CxxTAca Coutant, 1C2 Pulton Street, N.TW I FARM ANNUAL F0R1888" WiU b sent FREE to all who wrfta for It It Is a IlDdom Book of I ro .with hnndrMls of illn..' trations. C olored riaiea. and tells all abont Lbe. I lltM tAICl)K, FAli.VI and PLOW Kit' Seed. Inlb. Plant, and Talaable New

... nsK oDi'srarn lanira. lianaitiiü Ksrs Narettir in VFfJETABt.I Mand KI.OWKlfSol rrm I T.lnr. ahirh -n.

fctid sUdrei on a p-wtsl for tha most romplet Ctt l Hrhfc & LU. FKILADELPHIA. PA, Cold Modal, Paris, 1873. . Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 604' 351, 170, and his otter Etj"3, Sold true vcut the Vorld. gBEKirrs SALE. By virtue of a certifiod copy o' a decree upoü the foreclosure ot a mortKi;e to me directed from the Clcik of the Superior Court of atarion county, Indiana, in cu9 No, 35' wherein Mechanic's Paviu? snd Loan Association ja plaintiff, and .luhn C. Kerrlte1 et. au are deJcr.dtnts, requiring we to mace tbe nm of nrltcen hebdr and ninety rieht do"ar and. f iihiy five cents (M.S98.8.') with 1c. at oa taid decree and costs, lets the in mt of r-edits thereon, I will cxpoee at pubi;. aletO the highest bidder on SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF APE!'., 1SSS, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. rc.and'4 o'clock p. m. of raid day, at tbe door of the Court Bouse of Marlon county. Indens, the rents and profits for a terra not exceed: 5 seven years, of the following real estate to wit: Lot number nine (9) in Van Blaricum'a subdivision of the ea?t pm of out.'ot one hundred and twenty one (121) in the ci;y of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Inüana. If such rents aud profits wiU not sell for a stfiiclent sum to stifr sal t d.-cree. interest and cosU I will, at the same time and p'aoe. expose to public salPthei'- simpie of saM reel estate, cr so much thereof as may be f.fc :ient to dischsrpe said dterce, interest aril c tatiald saie will re made without ay rt.el whatevtr from valuation or apprtis ment U!. ISAAC K'.N.i, Sheriff or Marion Comty. Marf-h 2Sth, JS5S. II. i: Emith, Attorney for Plaintiff. gQlXIFI'a fcALE. By vi'tue of a decree upon the forecl--- urc of a mortgujre to me flirected by the fieri of the Superior Court ot Marion County. Ind ana. In cause No, 'J5,371, wherein tbe Valtel States Wortpace Ccmpany is plsintlff, and Otto H. Kas&c.'man et al. are deleadanta. rcqnir ing me to make the sunt oi seventysix thouvand nine hundred and cichtj seven dollars and sixty-five cent, ($;3,7.C5), ltss the credits ehdortel thereon, with interest on aid decn eaud coota, I will ex pohe at public 6aie tothe n Ik heat bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF A FEIL, A. P., 1SS8. between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said car, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding scvea years of the following real estate, to wit: The whole of lot number fourteen (14) la square number toriy-five (15) In the City of Indianapolis, and also all those portion; ot lot number thirteen in the came square included with- in the following description, viz: 1st. That part-com rrenciEfr at the northeast corner of said lot number fourteen (Hi ; thence west parallel with Market street Lf y (W) feet; thence to intersect the north line of slid lot number fourteen (U) and thence in a northeasterly course along said line to place of beginning; 2nd- Also, all that part commencing at the southeast corner of said lot r umber thirteen (13); thence north twenty-five (lb) feet; thence west thirty and one-half (30) feet : thence on m direct line one hundred and seventeen (117) feet to the southwest corner of said lot number, thirteen (13) situate in Marion County, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the same t.me and place, exposo to public sale the lee simple oi said real estate, . or so much thereof aa miy be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Said sale wiU be madewitbout any relief whatever from ainauon or Appraisement laws. HAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. March 2Slh A: D. 18SS. V imik, Bake & Daniels, Attorneys for plaintiff. IN TBE matter of the esute ot Andrew Hines, deceased, county of Baltimore, Md, Much C 1888. On an application of John Bines, administrator of Andrew Bines, deceased, late of Baltimore county, in the state of Maryland, it la this 6th dar of March, 1SS. ordered by th Oiphans Court of Baltimore county, that tko day appointed by said administrator, to-wit: The first day of May, 13SS, at 10 o'clock, a. za. for a meeting of persons eatltled to distributed shares of personal estate of the sstl deceased in this er unty, especially Robert Hines In paranance of Article US, Sec. 143 of the Maryland Code of Public General Laws, be and the same Is hereby approved to the end that payment and distribution may be there made under Uta Court's direction and control. And it is further ordered that notice of tho same and of this order be riven by publication in come newspaper published in Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, ones a week: for four successive weeks before said day. Mark Meixor, ) B. Howard Goasrcn, Jcdgct, - ANDREW 10 RS KT, j TT TIT TVT ANTED. ra week and ex H H I Upenses raid. Steady work.' 1 1 Jj JjJL New Goods. Samples tree. J. Y. Hm. A Co., Atirnsta, Me. 90fi noy selections. Scrap rirtnree, etc. oUU and nice Sample Cards lei 3c, AUU Fab Ire,,yw4iiytavi

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