Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING

APRIL 19, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. r

THE U.S. CRUISER DETROIT.

ON TRIAL SHE PROVES TO BE THE FASTEST OF HER KIND, Malt In gSllhUj Ofer Twenty Knot or More Than Twenty-Three Miles an Hoar The Urltish Yeiaelt Arrive at Hampton Koada The Invincible lUake. New London, Cona., April 17. It has been a Ions, tedious wait, but it has proved of advantaze to the builders of the U. H. cruiser Detroit, and the Unitdd Statei will par the expenses of the ship during the several days of delay and at tempted trials, which will average at least $2,000 per day, beside aomo $150,000 bonus for extra speed developed above the con tracts, which called for eeventeen knots. She baa proved herself the fastest cruiser of her displacement in the world. When the naval trial boird gathered at the breakfast table this forenoon the weather was doubtful, there being con iderable mut over land and water. They (tloomilT talked over the prospects of clearing weather, but according to orders were on the wharf, prepared to go on board ship at 8 o'clock. Soon afur boardin jt the naval engineers received their or ders to prepare to take data. It had cleared Rrea'ly anil there wero prospects of its doing btill better. At 8:15 o'clock her engines were started, and he turned upon her heel, as it were, and slowly proceeded over into Long Island sound. At 9:40 o'clock she had arrived off tha Etartin? point, and then circled about for a couple of hours. The tide did not serve until 10:03 o'clock, and, as a start was not desired until it had run for an hour, 11:00 was decided upon as the time for the start. This, it was reasoned, would give a two-hours' run against the tide and with the wind, and two hours with the tide and against the wind. As the morning ajed, the weather continued to improve until at the (Harting time it was all that could be wished for, and on the whole broad expanse of the sound there was hardly a ripple, for ther was not more than aone-ha!f knot breeze blowing. The sky was just enouch overcast to prevent reflection! upon the water, therefore allowing a grand opportunity to make the various land-marks. As one who was on board eaid, "This weather in worth S-0,üO0 lo the builders." It eo proved to be, for many of the board have all along contended that the vet-el designed for eighteen knots should not be expected to make a great excess above it. In this casi3 the vftB?cl was designed for eighteen and contracted for at seventeen. At U o'clock the board and its assistants took their stations. For two hours during which she was circling about, the cruiser was gradually increasing her ipeed until 11:44 o'clock ehe leaped past the small whaleboat marking the starting point and was fairly upon nor great test. One who has never been upon a fat vessel when bein exerted to her utmost has no idea of the excitement and danger which exist U'jon such a run. Fcr nearly four hours the engines vibrated to their fu.l capacity and appeared almost tr Jump from their beds. It took but '."J. 14 minutes to reach the Lache, which was anchored about nine miles from the start, and the center stake boat was paed 31.45 minutes later. In 23.17 minutes more she reached the lUake, about nine miles further on, ar.d L". .12 minutes later she had passed the boat at the end of the course. I'ut O.ltj minutes were occupied In turning about and coming a;:a'n upon thecour.se. The run to the lllako was made in "7.."7 minutes, then to the center Stake boat in .'.' -.1 minutes. The Fache was road a In -..12 minutes. Next carre the moat exciting nine miles of the -whole run because it was the fastest. There had been some shaking up of things on board before, but now every evidence of speed was multiplied and she Hew across the finish line in 23.55 minutes after passing the last stake boat at a speed of slightly over twenty knots or upward of twentythree miles per hour. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH. The Armored Cruiser RIake Anchors at Hampton Ilomls. Ft. Monroe, Va., April 17. Before S o'clock this morning Col. Frank, commandant of the army post, was informed by Hear Admiral Oherardi that the British vessels expected to take part in the coming meeting and navai review were coming up from the capes and that thev would te aloii in an hour. This was a notification to stand by to salute the visitors after they had fired twenty-cne puns in honor of the American colors and the fort was prompt in doing this. Many of the hotei visitors were awakened by the torriS: bombardment which ensued and the reverberations of the big t'uns of the Llake and the answers that came quickly back from the rmütarv post and the flagship Philadelphia Hardly had this bmoke' disappeared from the muzzles of the guns when the L.ake began a series of pa'utes to the French, Kassian and Italian llajre. During the-e ceremonies the hag on all ships were constantly changing from that or one country to that of another. The appearance which trie five I'ritifh ships presented as they moved past the outer end of the L". S. lleet to the anchorage grounds designated them by Rear Admiral (iherar ii was a beautiful one. At the head of the visitors was the big armored cruiser Iilake. a counterpart of nr own ship New York, of f,W tons displacement and 20,000 horse-power, heavily armored and the most formidable iLip that will be in the review. In her wake was the protected cruiser Magicienne, and behind her camo tho big armored cruiser Australia with her sides fairlv filled with high power guns. Next went the cruiser Tartar, in the rear was the little barkenune-rigge 1 cruiser Partridge. At the masthead of tho lhake was the pennant of vice-Ad:niral Hopkins. K. C. B.. commander-in-chief of the fleet. The Blake slowed down just as she panned the Newark, and when abreast of the Philadelphia her signal was displayed to the other ships to anchor. At 11 o'clock Admiral Hopkins was pulled over to the Philadelphia to call upon Admiral Gherardi, after which here turned and soon after received the return visit. Later in the day Admiral Hopkins called on Cob Frank, and CoL Frank returned the call. Tbe weather hero continues perfect nd the water is smooth for the roads. Barges, steam launches and gigs are plying constantly to the ships carrying those anxious to see the new arrivals. The Dutch frigate Vaopeyk arrived late this afternoon and anchored in the roa la. Full of I'rril Ar those disorders which, beginning with an apparently trivial inactivity of tu kidneysor bladder, terminate in IJrljfht's Ji'nic, dUbetet and eyitits. Tbe first two not only in torn ft the fuuetion of the renal organ, but destroy tueir structure with as much certainty as tubercular consumption dot that f tha lungs, llo-tetu-r'i Stornseti I'itUri it an cie'.lsnt diuretic, promotion tb- activity of the orgaes without over-excitin? theru, thus averting t' e tli deadly maladies in which their inaction Ii fo pron to eu'raloata. Tha removal irora the bioo.i f Impurities wh.oh the kidney should, bat do 1.01, when Inactive, ceret, I another l-siefis'-n t erlect of this toeomperabie medicated stimulant au I depurent. Th Hitters 1. in all cases, too. a fine reslorat Te of vizor and aid t dig"ti in, remedie, niaiarial r.lsease, and banishes hvsr couiplaiat aoJ coustij,.-

TO ANNIHILATE WOLVES.

Mr. Campbell of Texas Proposes to In oculate Them. Sax Aktoxio, Tex., April 1G. J. 31. Campbell, the most extensive sheep man in western Texas, has lost 22 per cent, of of his flock during the past twelve months. They were all killed by wolves. He now has 12,000 head of sheep on his ranch in Val Verde county, and the wolves continue to depredate upon them. Over 100 wolves have been killed on his ranch since January. Mr. Campbell endeavored to get rid of the pests by poisoning- them, but met with little success. He has now hit upon a novel plan of exterminating every wolf in western Texas. It is by the inoculation of a disease among them. In order to do this he trapped ten wolves about two months ago and penned them up with a dog which was badly afflicted with the mange. The wolves eoon caught the disease and are row thoroughly covered with the parasites which produce iL They will be turned loose cn the ranch in a few days and Mr. Campbell expects the disease to spread among the wolves so rapidly that there will not be one of them left in Texas in two years. It was never known before that wolves were susceptible to the mange. Thev live together in dens and the disease will spread rapidly. It is incurable and no animal having it will breed. If Mr. Campbell's experiment is a success it will be worth thousands of dollars to tho sheep interests of Texas annually. THE MURDER CLEARED UP. James Confesses to Kilting Postmaster Good at Tarpey, Cal. Fresno, Cal.. April 10. The mystery surrounding the brutal murder of VVillard Good, the acting postmaster at Tarpey, a small station seven miles from this city, last October, has been solved and William S. James and Thomas Jones, alias "Jack" Jones, are under arrest for the crime. Good came out from i?t. Albana, W. Va., In 1S91 and joined his brother at Tarpey. Jones and James, men of uneavory record, decided to rob the posi office and Jones stabbed (iood to death in the cornmispiou of the crime. There Mere no witnesses, but Jenes fled and James s'.aid in Fresno, where he was recently arrested for stealing hay. Finding he was suspected also of the (iood inurder.he beca'no frightened and made a confession. Jones has recently been located in Texas, where he has been aneetai and is now on his way here. Another C'uliluriiin. Murder. Ki.srxoRE, Cal., April 1G. The body of J. Crawford, liveryman, was found dead between the front wheel and polo of bid buggy la-t night upon the arrival of his horses from Biverside, havintr been dragged in that position eight miles. A b:ood-eUined 6tono in tho buggv gives rio to the suspicion that ho was waylaid, killed and robbed. THE BALLOON ESCAPED And Miss Hagle, the Aeronaut, Sustained Frightful Injuries. San Francisco, April IG. Miss Nellie Hagle, a female aeronaut, was dashed against the side of a building while making an ascension nt the L'lifT house this afternoon, and sustained terrible injuries, liiere was a strong wind, and the balloon, while being inflated, escaped from the men who were holding it. Miss Hagle was already on the trapeze, and bvfore she could drop and determine what to do was thrown against the wall with frightful velocity. Both legs were broken. The woman dropped helpless to the ground, in an apparently lifeless condition. She received internal injuries, but ia still alive and may recover. CREMATED THE NEGRO Ity Piling Fen co Ralls on Him and Using Oil and Fire. EcrALA, Ala., April 14. Je ft D. Earnett, a young white storekeeper near the line of Quitman and Clay counties, ia (Jeoreia, was found lying in a pool of blood in his store yesterday. A j'Cis- of whites and blacks was organized and captured the murderer, a negro, who confessed his crime, Kiting hie name as Ivi Only, lie lired several ahots at the poe before capture. The posse tit-d him and shot htm to death, then pded fence rai on the hody, saturatsd them with oil and burned it. Lot of lixienc jCost-.n Herald. I They are still getting off" their little jokes in Washington. The latest one ia at the expense of Mr. hckles, the new comptroller of the currency. Mr. Kckles H a protege of Coni;reiernan Cable of Illinois and at a dinner given by this gentlemen a senator informed Mr. Cable that- he regretted exceedingly that Mr. Fckles had no banking experience and he thought the lack of it might result in Mr. Kcklt-B rejection. -Why, senator," eaid Mr. Cable, "that is nothing but a newspaper fake. Fckles has had banking experience. I know this persona. iy, because I have frequently Leen present when he was aciiug as banker." "Ah," said the senator blandly, "that makes it all right. He shall be one of us." At hat He lilri't Know. 'Street A Smith's (iood News. Little lky (with bad cold in the bead) "Water is runnin' out of mv nose all the time." Mamma "That's because you went out in the cold with no hat on." Little Boy "I didn't know it was cold enough to burst my pipe"." No Heir-Looms. IN. Y. Weekly. Mrs. Oldfam "That 6et of china belonged to me great-great-grandmother." Caller "Did it, really? Why, I have not a single piece that belonged to toy great-grandmother." Mrs. Oldfam (distantly) "Indeed !" Caller "No. We always kept servants, you know." Too Great a Sacrifice. 'S.rcet 6c. Smith's Good New. First Little Girl "I heard you was workin' in a candy store." Second Little Girl "I was, but I etopped." "Why?" "I fonni I was losing my appetite for candy." How to Do It. N. V. Wetkl'.J Greenie "How do you manage to make so much monev on the racea?" S nortie "I go around and get tips." "Ah. I eee." "Yes. And then bet on the other horse." I'nrertnln Age. IN. Y. V e-kly. Mr. Oldbean (growing romantic) "Ah, how I wish I had lived in the knightly davs of old." Miss Youngthing (growing weary) "Didn't you?"

TWO FIGHTS AT THE ISLAND

VAN HEIST WHIPS RUSSELL AND SMITH KNOCKS OUT WILLIAMS. Itoth Contests Short nml Vigorous ItiiMcll Clearly Outclass! While tlie letter Haut Warn One Itotli Fast and lurioui-liow the Sports II et. New York, April 17. A large and enthusiastic crowd of people took advantage of the fine weather tonight and visited Coney Island to eee the two lights scheduled to take place before the Coney Itlacd athletic club, l'romptly at S:00 p. m. Johnny Van Ileest of Chicago came on he stage accompanied by his seconds,. Billy Dacer, Danny McBride and Dan Sullivan, all of New Y'ork. Danny Ilnssell was but a moment later. His seconds were Jimmy Carroll, Frod Hullen and Jack lleaga'n. Hound 1 Van Hesst led acd sent Russell on the lloor wilh a c ean left hand punch. Russell got to his feet and went in to land his left, ending Van to tbe lloor, where he stayed until the allotted ten seconds. During the Lalauce of the round the boys hu;ced and pounded nt short ranee. Hound 2 Van sent EusmII to tbe floor with a hard rinnt autl was himself sent down by a rik'ht had swing, ilussell was tired. The gong Fared him froia gcina out. Vanlleest landed at will, pUnting his blows squarely on the jaw every Hue. Kunall was sent to the lloor repeatedly. The boys ednched and both did some grand in-fighting. ltouud a Ku!-s.V.I came up weak with Van Ileest strong and confident. Van, landing a hard left which he followed np with his right on the jaw and ltussell went down. Jle ot up staggering like a drunken man and Van appealed to the umpire ss to whether or not ho sh.nild hit hiin aeain. ltasU came at him and aga'a was sent to the lloor where it was supDoved he would stop, but he was there for medicine and proposed to take it, hoping to land bis rirht, but tho opportunity did not come, as Van rushed him, sending his right and left on the note, which was bleeding profusely. He was so weak he could hardly stand, and the referee stopped the bout and gave the fight to Van Ileett. Ruesell was outclassed, although looking to be fifteen pounds the bigger man. The Second Contest. There was no time lost in putting tho final bout of the evening on, and by ten minutes after 0 the cracker-jacks of the evening wero comfortably seated in their corners, surrounded by their seconds. Tom Williams of Australia was looked after by Warren Lewis of New York and Tom Iurro W8 and Arthur Wa'ker, both of Australia. "Mysterious" Hilly Smith of Boston waeeconded by Alex Greggains of San Francisco, Billy Hennensy and Jimmy Kelly, a'co of the game place. Williams wore white trunks with black boit, while his ODponent wore black tights. They both looked tho picture of health and strength. Itound 1 The men sparred esutiou-ly for an opening, each seeming to try and s.ze the other up. Smith led with his left, which landed Ücbtly. Wilhams rushe 1 him in an ksr I way, which is charac: rislio of tho Australians. Suddenly they went at it hammer and tougs. J-initn pnuuded Williams hard and It was i;ive and take, with some of the hardest lighting ever seen at the inland. The blows struck were Bomethmg awful, Williams being cent to the floor repeatedly, lie was fcr.me and took his terrible punishment while inflict rg almost as hard himself. Smith went down from a clean njht end left, lie arcs end went at William like a luad bull. Williams was unable io stand the rush and was forcd to the lloor. W hen lie arce Smith avain eeut him down witli a ritfhthand swiiig on the ear. It whs impossible to keep tab on tho blows struck, it was give and take, with Smith lauding harder and often-r. The referoes had no breaking to do, as they were botn anxious to keep away. When the goo soun Jed Williams was almost out and h:s heconds tried hard to est him in hi. Hound 2 The moment the gonz sounded they were at each other like two wild beast and slugged away with left and right like two crsyuieii. Not one second of time was lost and it was easy to be seen that it was only a question of endurance. Neither roan paid the si ghtest attentien to science but made bout tue on purely brnte force. Smith was the better of the two and had aslieht adantage in reach. He was also as strong ss a bull. The fighting was unexceptionally fast and furious. loth men stood up like stonewalls. It was the style of lighting that could not possibly last long as botn men were showing sik'üs of fatigue. They wero both badly marked and bruised from tbe tc-nfio pnt;iihm-nt they had received. Wi.liams was knooked down several times in thU round before he received the knock-out Mow. Each time he come up gamely, but showed greater signs of fatigue. Smith, too, was quits unsteady on his feet, even when he planted the fKiihmg blow with his right on the point of Williams' jaw. Time, 2 minutes 5 secouds. The crowd arose and shouted liko a pack of liflnds. "Smith, Smith." thev ei!ed. S'o;i;o of the spectators who had evidently bet on Smith took chairs and began dancing in the aisles. It was evident from tho good nature of the sports B9 they filed out that they had put their monoy where thev put their opinions. Williame was a much ued up man, whilo Smith was little better, but succss kept hitn emiiing;. He forgot hi aches nu i pains bcauB be has now the opportunity he has sought for during his entire career, to light Jack Dempsey to a finish. Wants to I isht McturftV. New YoiiK, April 17. Stanton Abbott, tho light-weight champion of England, today issued a challenge to fight Jack McAuliiTt), tho light-weight champion of America. In a card to the public. Abbott f;:ivs: "I have joarnemed Irom Knghttid to meet Jack McAulih'e, the light-weight champion of America, in the prize riitr for the light-weight championship of the world. I hoid tho light-weight championship of Kngland, wnich no or.o can dispute. 1 challenge McAulitTe to tight at 1113 pounds. I will meet him at the Crescent, Olympic or Coney i-danil club for any purse that they oiler which will suit him, and I will poht a substantial deposit to guarantee my appearance in tho riug, which amount I will agree to forfeit should I fail to appear. My backer will bet ."00 or JC 1.000 on tbe result. If McAulih'e would agree to fight in England I could lind 500 or 1,000 backing. CARTER INAUGURATED. Says lie AVtll Give Chicago a Res. pectable Administration. Chicago, April 17. Carter II. Harrison was tonight inaugurated mayor of Chicago amid boundless enthusiasm on tbe part of his fnends. Tbe council char.oer was beautifully decorated aud the lloral pieees and bouquets sent in by the friends of Mr. Harrison and of tbe newly elected aldermen were so numerous that it was a matter of great diMicnltyto find room for them all. After the retirint: message of Mayor Wathburne had been read be prented Mr. Harrison to the council. The new mayor hegsu his inaugural by saying that he had been elected despite foul s surdcrs aud slmuie.es auuse on tbe pari of Ins io liieal opponents. He reviewed the rise of Chicago from the time he was first elected mayor until, as be stid. today it is the sixth city on the face of tli ylooe, the second city in America in population aud the first city on esrth in pluck, energy and determination. He then continued: "It has been spread broadcast over this land, and has even crossed the briny deep, that the electorate that has chosen your onief magistrate is an electorate of thieves, thujs and gamblers. We stand before the world with a black mark upon our characters. Let n be your and my endeavor, aldermen, to wipe slander out nnd prove to the world that Clurauo ia a city governed by the bei peoplo, and that its mayor and common ouucil govern it ds principles of business aud respectability."

MAY WHEAT SLUMPS.

Falling Off In Trices for the Day of 3 1-2 Cents. CHICAGO, April 17. A slump of 3Jc in May wheat today caused many to believe that the shorts have nearly all been driven in. The rumors of big settlements w hich were so thick at the time of the great excitement, but which were so vigorously denied, were no doubt well founded, for the clique seems to have abandoned tbe deal for the moment at least, and sold heavily both May and July. Later, when the decrease of nearly 1,200.000 bushels in the visible supply was known, prices recovered some. Notwithstanding appearances a number of people contend the action of the clique today was only a ruse to induce further short selling end work another squeeze. Tonight, compared with Saturday's closing prices, May wheat is ljc and July c lower. Corn was firm on covering by shorts, and closed at an improvement of from Jo in the May future to c for July, and September. Provisions slow, declines of from 17Ac to 27 -lc in pork, 15c to 17c in lard and from 17Ac to 20o ia ribs. The opening lor May wheat was about fc lower and prices declined Üc more, rallied 2c, receded some and the closing was about lc lower than Saturday. Ju.y opened about c lower than the closing figures of Saturday, ruled weak and prices declined with only tlight lluctua;ions J rallied c, fluctuated Slightly and the closing was about c lower than Saturday. There was some short selling reported. The cables were rather unfavorable for holders, Liverpool being quoted dull and lower and London cargoes very weak. The liberal receipts estimated for tomorrow were a weakening factor. Corn at the opening was a fraction under the final quotations of Saturday and sold olT c under the moderate offerings by the local crowd in general, due entirely to the decline in wheat. The demand improved later and the visible coining in with a decreaso of 1,100.000 bushels started the early seüers to buy, resulting in an advance of lc. Kealizing carried tho price back Ac and closed with a net gain of lQc. The sailing of a part of the lake fleet with indications of all the boats going out thia week, snemed to act as a bullish factor. There was a good dt?al of May covered today and putting out July. There was a good trade in oats and a stronger feeling on the whole. The opening was I'" o decline for the near aud a trille advance for the distant futures. Alter a decline of Jc Hie good buying by shorts absorbed tno ol!ring3 so readily that prices advanced .' 'c. A recession of ( 1 ioliowedand the close was steady. The visible Fupply decrease helped the upwerd movement. Oifc-ringa of provisions were moderately free and the djman I from all eource-j limited. The receipts of hogs were considerably in excess of tho estimates and had n depressing eircct on the market cenernlly. Them vm a slight reaction from bottom figures, but it whs nearly ail lost again. Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat, i".(i0 cars; corn, 21J cars ; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 10,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Art:a.es Op nln. II j;1"1-' I-oweM.j Coilujr,

WllirAr I 1 I i April.. S 77 ,J 77 i 74 8 7". May....' T 7s j 7" j7t".Ji77 Ju.y... ;i;;j7Pj uw COO I I April.. 4 4C-' 4A May,... 4. !;' 4 41 July... 4-'4l 43 U 41'; CAT I I My.... V :?' 2 2si June... 2;ii$V "'J 2S--': 2-'4 Juif... .i0 -Jy0 Tor - Mit... 1 73 IG PO 16 63 K, 67 Juir ... Hi JS 17 0) 1Ü Hi IG ! .Vpt ... 17 -!0 17 20 17 (Jj 17 I.1ÜI) Msy 9 77 9 89 - 9 77 9 80 July... ! S7 9 Vi S H7 9 I I Sept.... 10 00 10 U7 9 'j' 10 12 8 lime Mar ... 9 40 9 42 9 9 37 July... 9 :i5 9 45 9 .Vi ü 4) H, t ... 9 47 9 ."0 9 4i 9 4")

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Dull; nominally nnchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 75(o.r5Kc; No. 3 spring wheat, f. o. b., b0fi72c; No. 1 red, "ß'ß'ic; No. 2 corn, 401-: No. 2 oats, 2SKc. No. 2 white. f.o.b..31 UJiV, No. 3 white. 31. '4(320; No. 2 rye, 5Co; No. 2 barley, C2e: N. 3, f. o. b 40(y.;c; No. 4, f. o. b., 3E(34.'c; No. 1 Usxseed. $l.ir;; prime timothy seed, ?-l 2'J((,4.2; mess pork, per brl., $l6.tljüt,lS,75; lard, per 100 lbs., y.'öf'iD.SO; short ribs sides (loo6e),?!.37(.V..-10; dry salted nhoulders (boxen). $,.J5(.'t,'.o7; short clesrsiies (boxed), ?10.0i(:(,l!'.(5; whisky, distillers' iinisiied goods, per gal., $1.11; No. 3 oom, 39' ic Led ,it. i, iS'i i" rn e r.. Flour, brls ... 17.010 8.0(H) Wheat, bu 218,000 C97.03) Corn, bu 7 M l.Ml.fJ j'O Oats, bu 178.(0() 421.O00 live, bu l.((,0 l.OiX) Rirley, bu M.ÜJ0 2j.(XH On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery, 2l(i2Sc; dairy, 2i(J:.'Cc Lgs Steady; strictly iresh, 15c. Indianapolis, Isn.. 1 Saturday Evening, April 17. J J. E. Berry & Co.'s Chicago adviees areas follows: Wheat opeosd today at about Saturday's fin ul tigurte, soon became weak, owincr to lower catilci arid an increase on passage of about lOl'.WX) bushels. Liverpool was 1 to )4 penny per cental lower for future delivery. pot nominally unchanged. Kerlin a blind a hik'her. Paris IO to 15 ceutimes lower. London unehanced. Nearly all the reports that came in today were of a bullish nature. The unfavorable weather in the winttr wheat region still continues. Kece pts at primary inta are light. The visible supply tJccreas-! over l,000,C0O bushels, and it in quite probable that the available supply will (how ft decrease of at least 2.oOO,fCU bush Is. Hat there appears to have beeu too frvioh wheat bo'iL'ht on the recent bulge. Holders became discoureged at the decliue Saturday aud to. lay and threw la'ge lines on the irarket, which caused the decline. Scalper i:i the pit think the Jargeholders were the principal seller. Scalpers, however, are sometimes mistaken, and it may be they are ttiiii i;c!f. Hie market at t'.o deoiiue looks verv strong to us, and we think there is likely to he a reuctiou in favor of holders on all gram. 1 he Inre receipts of hogs, which were 9,0(0 over the estimates, and lotr prices ut the yard cauneU the detliue in heg product. Forin markets, however, were üria and showed a liberal ad vance. The market for hogs and hoi? product is very eenitive and the prices changes rad. sally on very slight ciuses. Wheat Quiet; No. 2 red. Clobid; No. 3 red, Clc; No. 4 red, 57c; rejected, 50c; unmerchantable, 4o.Vo. Corn steady ; No. 1 white. 4Ve; No. 2 white, 4'-Hc; No. 3 wnite, 40 bid; No. 4 white, 37abid;No. 2 white mind, 3Pc; No. 3 white mixed. 3!o; No. 4 white taixfil, 36a; No. 2 yeliow, 3?4c; No. 2 mixed. 3CM bid; No. 3 miied. 35Kj bid; No. 3 yellow, 3' ic; No. 4 yellow, 3(c', No. 4 mixed, 30cj sound ear, 41. Oats Weak; No. 3 whit. 31c; No. S white, 3 lo b d; No. 2 mixed. Mtio bid; No. 3 toixed, 3da bi.t; rejsotsd, 2b3Cc Kran f 12. 1U Choice timothy, f 12.50; No. 1, $12 bi.lt No. 2. f S.50(!).50; No. 1 prairie, $7; mixed, 5; olover, $9. ltys N'o. 2, 50o for car lots; 45o for wagon rye. Waaon Wheat 61c. Inspections Wheat, 16 cars; corn, 13 can; oats, 1 car. j PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations from New York, Cincinnati and Elsewhere. INPIAWAPOUS, IHD., 1 Monday Kvemx, April 17. The markets opened today with a brisk trade. Cotfees are slightly woiker. Sucar is hrm, but there is uo increase in price. Tbe ia-

crease in the receipts of vegetables bas weakened them somewhat, though the prices do not chanae materially. NEW YORK, April 17. Flour Receipts, 50,ul5 packages; exports, 3,114 Iris, 13,510 sacks; sales, 4.430 packages; market dull, weak. Corumeal Pull, steady. Kye Quiet, steadv; western, eSQtiL'c. litrley Dull, lirm; No. 2 do, C6o. Hurler Jlalt Steady, quie'. Wheat Receipts. i,y7S bo; exports, 127,615 bu; sales, S.2ÜO.C0J bu; futures, 112,000 bu. (ot; spotniaiket fairly active, lower, wilh options closing steady; No. 2 r"1 store and elevator. 7.V,;75Kc; alloat, 76.,i7C?;o; f. o. b.. "6!j($77So; No. 1. northern, 3'4c; No. 1 ham, 7075.' i'c; No. 1 northern, bUc Options were acure and lKlnC lower on easier cables, inoreased reoo.pis wheat west, increase on passsce. foreign sel.irc, local realizing, heavy west and increased area in India, closing steady; No. 2 rel May, 75(,47ij!.t'e. closing 74'e; June, 76Jitv76c. cloii:ir 7o',c; July, 77 7-lcYit7ö?,'c, closiiiit, 77?c; Aug.. IS!?, closing 78'4c; Sept., 7lQW o, closing 7yJc; Dec. 8J)iQ5"2'ac. closmi, 820. Stocks of rain at New York April 15: Wheat, 6,S2.212; com. 811,558; oats, 5ot.6i.S; rye. 77.;n;y; barley. 50.(ijy; malt, 1J2.57; peas, 3.W1 bu. Coru Ileceii.ts, 7i',200 bu; export!". 1,453 bu; sales, fc2r,0ud bu futures, 52,000 spot; soots ouiet, eusier; No. 2, J'jJQOo elevator, 6 If 1,5 iXo afloat; ungraded mixed, 4V;50o; steanit-r mixed, 4'Jc; No. 3, 4(:i4,s!io. Optioi.s decl.ned Ho on easier cs hies and increase on passage, advanced J(cJ7scon light receipts.

foreign buvintr. higher t ent an.l local cover ing, declined realizinir closing firm at Uß'o up; May, 47Af't 4' ic. closine 4S,; June, 47,'Yi4' c, closing 4oiie; July, 4S;1?,r4:'e, ciosiu 4j:c; Auir., 4S;(d) 4'J4o, clos ng IDc. Oats Receipt. 43,050 bu; exports, 550 bu; sales. 05.C00 bu futures, 112.0(0 bu spot; spots tairly active, firmer; options quiet at Ji.'j'o higher, steadv; May, 33 ;C 0,3 ?e, closing 33' . c. June, 335;433'e, losiug 33cc; Juiy, 2Z$i($3le, clos.nvf Je; No. 2 white, 40Hc; No. 2 Chicno. ::8'Jc;No. S, 3Cc; No. 3 white, S'jl.-o; mixed western, Sr&.'iy; white do, 3i'(i,4Do. Hay Fair demand. Hops Steady. Hides Quiet, easier. Cut meats Firm, fairly active; middles dull, weak, short clear, $10.1 234. Lard Quiet, weaker; western steam closed 10.20 asked; sales none; options sales none; Msy closed $1010; July closed $1U20; Sept., closed $10.30 ForkQuiet, weak. Rutter In fair demand, firmer; western dairy, ll'Ce; do creamery, 2"Ci28e; do factory, 17ej.'33ic; Elgins, 23M-fo. Cheese Steadv; tairly aetive; partkims, 3(4 yjc. Eg?s Steady, fair demand; receipt, 7.124 packages; weettrn Iresh, lCc; goose, 3U(.4 35c Tallow Dull, easy; city ($2 per package) 6c Rice Quiet, stea.ly. Alolasses New Orleans, open kettle, (rood to choice, fair demand, firm, l'eaaut Quiet. Cof'ee Options opeuea irregular at 40 to 75 points lower, closed strong at H(i5 points down; sates. 141. WW bans, including April, 11.5Co; May, 13.5C$ l.40c; Jnne. 13.40C-JiH.O0c; July. 13.35(14.00o; Sept. 13.40(jiU.lUc; Oot.. 13.3j(Ä14.W)c; Dee., 13. 41X0, 14. 05c. Spot Rio doll, nominal; is: 7, 14lc buijar Itaw, lirm, quiet; sales, none: retiued, lirm, fairly active. I'ig iron Steady, quiet; Amercan, 12.7518.60. Copper Easy; lake, Jll.20. Leal Firm; domestic. ?i.l23a'. Tin Firm; stra.ts i2t,.0 bid; j2U.00 asked; plates, steady, quiet CINCINNATI, April 17. Flonr.qniet; fanor. ?;Ci,3.20; family, $2.2305.23. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red, tiö'io: receipts, 3.CIX; shipments, 5.51.0. Corn Siendy; No. 2inixed, V,c Oats In (air demand ; No. 2 mixed, 31('i.'.2 l1. Rye In light demand; No, 2. S-jCi''c. ForkLower at f 17.-5. Lard Eusier at :;Ut0. Rulle meats Quiet at .75. I'acon Easier at ill. W i.isky Steady; sales, l'OJ brls. at $1.14. Rut-tf-r Mealy ; taney Klgin orra-neo-, i.'Jo; iliio, 2t!Cj27r; prime dairy, 20c. Linseed oil IQi.ö 51c. Suuar Str'.-ca; hard reiined, 4 7 ,('(!; ,i'e; yellow, 3.7MfTii;'hC. Ekcs Finn at 13c. Cheese SteaJy aud lower; prime to cho:cs Ohio ilat, lO'-illc. TOLEDO, April 17. Wheat Active, steadier; No. 2 cash, April, 7l!4c; May, 7u14'c; July, 73;, o; Aug., 73 VC Coru Steady: No. 2 cubh, 41'l'c: May, 41?4e; No. 3, 4uic; No. 3 yellow, 42c. Oat Qu. et; No. 2 cash and May, S2c; No. 2 winti;, 26,' 2' a. Rye Dull; ci:sh, ;'5c. Oloveneed Dull; prime cash, J'j.-lC; Dominul. Receipts F.oiir, 778; wiieat, 14.JiC; corn, 15.5til; cats, l,bO ; cloerseed. -13. shipments Flour, 1.15'J; wheat, 4S.2U); oom, 17'r,(,75; oats, 400; rye, 400; clovtrteed, 225ba4j3. R ALII M ORF, April 17. Wheat Weak and lower; No. 2 red spot and April, 74' c; June, 74'ze; July, 7:?. Corn t inner; May. 47,7pC; July, 4"vl4'(;is- Oats Quiet and steady; Mo. 2 white western. 41Jic lly Quiet; No. 2, 02c. Hay 'iood demand; 16(-v 16.50. Grain freights Du.l; steam to Riverpool, 2J. l'rovisions rairj mets pork, Ilutter Finn and scarce; crermery fancy, 3'Jc. F.giiS Steady; 15c Collee Very light; No. 1 Rio, 15c. L.VE STOCK MARKETS. I'mox Stock yA.D I IyniAXAi'ous. April 17. 1 Cattle Receipts, liht. There is no change in tha cattle market today. We quote: Export grades, 1.450 to 1.C50 lbs... 6 10 5 40 Good to choice shipping, 1,250 to 1.450 lbs 4 76(3 5 00 Fair to good shipping, 1,000 to 1.2(00 lbs 4 2:,C$ 4 40 Ccmmon steers, 00 to 1,100 lbs 3 60i 3 90 Choice feeding steers, 1.CO0 to 1.200 lbs - 4 CO 4 50 Fair to medium steers. 850 to 1,000 lis S 53 3 85 Common to good siockers, 5UJ to 600 lbs 2 75Q 3 CO Eitra choioe heifers 3 75(4 4 V5 lair to medium heifers 3 5üH S 75 Common and lu-ht heifers....- . 2 fi0(j) 3 00 Good to choice cowi 3 6'JdO 4 00 Fair to mediura cows 2 750j 3 25 Common oows - 1 00'. 2 23 Veal calves 4 00(ii 5 50 Export bull 3 50(9 3 75 Good to choioe butcher bulls- 2 7ö(j 3 25 Common bulls 1 h 2 25 Good to choice cows and calves... 30 C0(:i.45 00 Common to fair rows and calves- 15 OtOG$25 00 SllEEP AND Lambs Receipts, none, consequently nochauga lu the market We quote: Good to ehuica stieep......... $4 755 25 Fair to medium sheep 4 2.3(x4 75 Common sheep 3 5u((,4 00 Rucks per head 3 COt'u) 00 Cho.ce ewe aud wether lambs. 5 7'i. '1 00 Good to choice lambs 5 25( i.5 50 Fair to good lambs 4 00(35 00 Hogs Receipts, licht. Only three car loads on sale. Market lower. We quote: Choice neavy shippinr 17 10CÄ7 25 Heavy and mixed packine 0 ;'('(7 10 Choice lights C li0(a,7 00 Common l.ghts 0 COi'C 75 I'if, 5 5000" t5 Rousb 5 506 25 NKW YORK, April 17. Reoeipts of beeves. 4,550 head, including 55 cars for export, 45 cars tor the market and 170 osrs direct to slaughterers. The trading was doll for all grades; poorest to best native steers, $1.50(5.75; a bunch of Teiansat$3.75: bulls and ojws, 1.05(j,5.2j. Dressed beet dull at 73sLo tor native sidfs. Latest cables from LuuJon quotes American steers firm at 12Sfel4o dressed weight, and American refrieraior beef stendy at ll)o per pound. Shipments tomorrow 400 beeves. Calves Receipts for two days, 2.877 head ; market very active and fully J2'o higher tor all sorti; veals sold at $4&7; buttermilk calves, 3.50o;4.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two dava, 13,070 head; sheeD steady ;!ambs active and per pound hieher; unshorn sheep sold at G.23; clipped do at $lCctJ5.40: tm-horn laiui. $0.50(1,7.50; dipped do, $5.50(6.35; dressed mutton, steady at8C?3i'o; dressed Iambs, firm atOJiQllc. Ho Receipts for two days. 8.434 head, including 2 cars tor sale; market lower at $7. 10(a) 7.50. BUFFALO, Anril 17. Cattle Receipts, 119 oars through; 135 sale; market opened slow but firm for good butchers and handy cattle sad ruled slow for good to best Bhippiug snd export steers; sales best export steers at $5 25. Hogs Rectipts, 1"0 cars throned) ; 0 sale; market opened dull and 15 to 20a lower; very liijht demand irurn ell sources; pond Yorkers, $7.507.25; pig. ?o.00; no southern hoes here. Slieep and LamU Receipts, 7 cars throueh; P5 sale; market opened with rcir demand and lOo higher lor b-st tops and really xod crades; common to fair t.law and unchanged, but ead o:l about noon; ales, choice wool lambs, C'i.-0; H clipped, sj.75. CHICAGO, April 17. Tne i ven nj Journal rtp:!s: Csttlc Receipts. 14.000; shipments, 4.000; market strong to trill hieher; prim-j teer, $5.5006; others, $L60C45.i'0; Texan. $2.y5; cows, 2CiiVi.Hit. flotjs Reoeipts, 2",000; shipments, 10,000; I('C425o lower; niixs ), $C.9C(a,7.1t'; heavy, 7.10 07.25;lifht.fi0Ct,7. Sheep Receipts, 9.000; shipments, COO; market active, etrontr; l ative ewes, $I.KM(3 5.20; mixed. J5 j.5.50; retrn strong to loo Inkier; wethers, 55.i5(5.75; Texans, f4.C0(it 4.i"5. EAST LIIirdtTY. I'-., Arrd 17. Cattle Ree pt. 2.1W; hipment, ytr ; market aoiive and 10Cl15o higher li.au lai tck'i prioes ou

all grades; common about steady; 9 cars of caitle shipped to New Y'ork today. Hogs Receipts, O.b'jO; shipments. 4,000; market very dull; opened at f7.25C47.50, clued at 7(l;i,7,33: 9 cars of hogs snipped to New York toner.

Sheep Receipt. 5,300; shipments, 3.300; market blow aud weak at about last week's'! closing prices. I CINCINNATI. April 17. IIos Lower; j aTr"- . w rsr . v . r r.. 1 t-j.. j'x.j.i; receipts, suipmenis, i,..v7. Cattle Receipts, 1,130; shipmente, 15; unchauge 1. Sheep Stronz at f 3.50(ii.5.15; receipts, 275; shipments, none; lambs in cood demnud at i5.00(f5,'J.5O; spring at ec(j,llc per pouud. Klgiu ltuttor. ELGIN, April 17. R attsr Stcid; sales, 9,y00 lbs et 2So. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Provision. Trices subject to market fluctuations. SMOKED MEATS. Sngar-curel hams - Jnr.i. i li e. fli.ft201bsavers2e 15 14 18 iL uveras F 14 1" Ihs average 15 14 122 ihsavcmue. 10 lbs average . 1534 H3 i "Reliable" brand Rlock hams, 16 to 20 lbs av 15) Lritflish hams. 12 to 14 lbs av 144 Virginia bates F. F. V. brand, 10 lbs 133 i Rreskfest bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 15 English cured. Morean & Gray 14 Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 14 Kreakfast rolls, boneless. .iiec for two week. Roneless ham Suwar cured, "reliablo" California bams Sutjar cured, "reliable," 10 to 12 lbs. 12 Su-sr oured, "Morjian LGray" nous Eicon Clear sides. 22 to 23 lb average 12'i Clear sides, 40 to 50lb average IS1 Clear bellies, 121b average 12 Clear bellies, 13 to 22 lb average 12',; Clear backs, light, 8 lb average. 12 S Clear backs, medium. 10 to 15 lb average.. 12 Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 lb average 12 French backs. 15 lb average Il3f DRT SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 21 to 25 lb average lTi Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average lF's Clear bellies, 14 lb aaerage 11 ; Clear bellies. 16 to 22 lb average 11 Clear baoks, medium, 10 to 15 lb average... 11?' Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 501b average Ills French backs, 15 lb average I0;"s Shoulders English eared shoulders, "Reliable" brand 12 lb aversge 11 16 lbs average 11 '-2 Morgan &. Gray, 12 lb average 11 13 lb average 1L14 Dried Beef Reliable," ham, inside pieces and knuckies 11 Specia. selection ot knuckle pieoes or lnsi la pieces, 3so advanoe. "Morgan ik Gray" baai, outside only 93j PICKLED PuKK. Rean pork (clear) per brl 200 lbs. 23 00 Family pork 2' 0 Rump pork U 00 Ciecr pora, "Forter" braud IS 0 i Also halt barrels, 100 lbs, at half the price of the ban td. adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 12u; "Reliable" brand, lljc; "Indiana" brand, llc; also in tubs, 65 l'n uet. over tierces; buuü.ets, 2'0 lbs net, 4o over tierces. t ans Gross weights 50 lb. In sinclo cr.'cs or cares ot 2 cans, '4o advance ou price of tos. 20 lbs in case o! 4 cam, advanne on price of tcs. lo lhsin case of 6 cans, 5o advance ou price of ICS. 6 lbs in case of 12 cans, Jo0 advancs oa price oi tcs. 3 lbs in cbo of 20 cans, lo la advance on price of tos. mEsn pork. Loins (short cut), 14 to 20 lbs., 10,'o; ubort cut). 13 lbc. aud undtr, 11c. Coltaire hams 10 Rostoii s!ioulder4(skinned) 10 Ham buts or poik roast 0 Tenderloins 15 Spare ribs 7 Trimmings 7' Sausutfe. etc t re-h pork sausage, in link (' in buik, 20 lb. pails.. 9 Smoked pork sausage 103 a Uoio'ua Cloth. 6e; skin, Wienerwurst ys'e. Spiced boneless pi's feet in 61b. crooks, 93o Summer Sausage löc. Polish Sausage 9a. 1'iokled Reef Corn rumps, half Earrels, 100 pounds, $3. Reef Tongues 43o each. B uterine Packed solid in 20 to CO lb tubs: Reliable" creamery, "Clover." "Blue Grass." tubs, 10 lbs solid: rol s, 1 lb or 2 lbs, in tubs of 50 or 0 lbs; prints, 1 lb, in 60 lb eases. See special list or ask for prices. Groceries. Trade steady. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb., 90; cove cysters, 1 lb fall weight, $i; 1 lb lightweight, 75c; 2 lb full weight, $l.W(ci2.C0; lightweight. $1.20(31.30; peaches, standard. 3 lb. 2 ('.1,2.10; seconds 3 l! $l.N0(il.0; pie, $1.30; p.neapple, standard 2 lb, $t.4' (il.75; seconds 3 lt, 1M1.10; string beans, tjotöc; salraan, 1 lb, $I.4i'C.. 2 ; pineapples, Bahama, j2..0(a.2.05; peas, sifteJ, $1.S32.25; early June. 1.15(1.25; marrow, $Ucl.25; soakel. 7öQ)$5s; tomatoes, firmer, 3 lb. 1.25'.1.Ö5; corn, standard, $1.15( I. 25; creaoj, $l.;:5(o,1.0(). Spice Pepper, 15c; allspice, 12(315o; cloves, 15f3y2t)c; cosis, lOfePJc; uutmeg, 75('o,MJc. Nuear Hard, 5'6i,6c; con.'ectiotiers' A, 5!(ä.S'4c: oll'A, 6(i,5,'oc; white extra C, 5(j 5jc; extra C, 5c; irood yellow, 4.43c; fair yellow, 4.78c; yellow, 4.224.2ikx Sttirch Reuned pearl. 3'j,3Ko ter lb; cliampion 4;loss, one and t.'iree-pound packages, 5f:i,5!4e; champion glo, lump, 3di;4o; one and th'ee-ponnd packages, (alöjc; i:nproAed corn, (J'(i,'i'-40. Molasses New Orleans, 30(340c; fair, 40c; choice, 42(5543.-. Snlt In car lots. 05e; small los. $1. Cotlee Cnmmou to good, 2123c; prime to choio?. 2j(''125c; f.mcy, golden Rio, 273 a(2::c; Java, So'nSlK: Runner packages, 2434c: Arbuckle's, 24;'4c; Lion, 24? ; Jersev, 2434. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana, S'CaO; coal oil, C'j'lOJic; beans, navy, 52.25; medium, i2.20; marrowfat. $2.75(3.00. Fruits and Vvgct.ib'fs. Cranberries Jll.00 per brl.; $3.75 per box. Onions Fancy yellow globe, 11.00 per brl; red, 4.00 per brl; $1.50 per bu; onion sets, white. $7.00; yellow and red, $'5.00. lettuce 1C17ci per lb. Radishes 3u(a,35c perdoiea. Onions 15c per dozen. Strawberries 25(i35o per quart. Potatoes Uet. rots aud Burbanks, 90c(af 1.00 perbu; Early Rose, seed, $1.15; Early Ohio, seed, cl. 10. Lemons Fancy, $4.00; ehoice, $3.00(3.25. Turnips Jl.Wl per brl. ltiiuharb 35('i.4'-c per dozen. Cucumbers 1.75 per dozen. Cahbge $2 50(2.75 per brl. Apples Baldwin, $3.50 per brl.; fancy, f3.:.(3,!.76. Beans Marrowfats, $2.5CQ2.75 per bu.; nsvy, $2.25: Lima beans. 4c per lb. Bananas Fancy, $1.50(2.25 per bunch. Kale Greens 1.75(42 per brl. Pop Corn Pearl, 3c; rice. S'o. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. Oranges Florida, $3.25((t3.50 per box. Celery 25(j,40o per bunch. New Hone 20c New Caliiornia cabbage in crates $-3.E0(a4; Illinois sweets, $1.75 per brl; Florida cabbage, $3.69 per crate. peed s. Dealers' pricss in seeds sre as follows: J'. r Jiuth I. Clover, medium, reclesned, fair to good id 53.7 SO Ciover, medium, reclaned. prim... 8 0(;' 4 Clover, mimmoth, noleaned, prime 7 55 MS 5d Millet, Gert.isn e'-CJl Id Millet, rounuon U'n, 7) Mil et, Utitigririan 1 Oll 23 '1 imothy, prune to sinotly pr.me... . 2 25 Timotdy, reclcsn'd, choice 2 40 II, io rrass, fnney 1 2.3 Orchard grass, pr;me 150 Red top - fiOri 75 English blue grass - 1 C5(j,l 75 Iron nml Hardware. Bar iron. l.fOftlOO, base; wrought clir?oal bar. J2. ' Xu, imse. Horseshoes Burden's, $4.15; IVraine', $1.13; mule hhoes. .3.25; cutnail rat for COt steel nails, $1.50; horse, $4.53 per box; wire n '.:d, ric, $1.75. t-t-el Plow, open hearth. pr II ,'3 spunz, ord.narv per it. 4c; tue, J-ti iu. tnn-k. per M, SVe; J.4 in. aud heavier, er lb, 3c; toe ca'k, aortt d suts. perib, -i-; best quality tool. ilack Dia

mond," per Ih. rates, 9c; mschicerr, rounds only, smot'i ticish, per in, rates, 3,'ae. Bari. wire uai van io. i, 2.85; p'.a:i. annealed fence wire, C2.'K'; j;al vauiztu. ZCo advance; 1", 11 e-l 12 i.res, ilia regular advances. Amniuniiior K m fire cartridges, dis., 50 and .'; cen-er lire cirlriJires, dis., 25 an i 3; B. B. C3i'. round, ror m. fl.sU; 1Ü B. caps, oonieal. i.i r tu, .;2.o"; G. I), caps. pT ta, Sir, Hick's C. F.. per in., iji; E.ey'a II B., iuiported, per tu, tXV; luuik-t ca; s, per m. öo; Hazard's sportinj powder, per ke?, $3.50; do do half keg. $3; do do quarter k-K', $1.25; loaded paper shells, uipcuuut, 40 ai.d 10. IlnU ... Leather, Tallow and Pelts. Good trsde. Grease Mrown, 4c; yellow. 4Jo; whits, Co. Tr low No. 1, 5c; No. 2, 4SoHides Market sluggish and weak; No. 1 cured, 4i'.j,4lic; No. 2 curel lc less; No. 1 Kttn ;c; Ni. 2 green. 2' ic LesUier Oak eolr, 2", .i.öc'o; hemlock soles, 23(v. .-o; hsrncs, 25't.31c; skirting, 34(i35e; LUck hriiie. per do;, $-;0' i,C5; fair bridle. $ C0(t) fSperdi.; cty kip. ZzjC vs-r.; French kip, 75 ('.;!. (5; eity ctlf si ins, '5;l; Frsnch calf ii us. j'lCl.". Sheep iiie-itin, 2jQS0c; lambs, 4'oS75e. 1') i:l try ana fro luce. Ecus Weak at 12 s. Ruiter löc; poor, 8'!.lno. Ponitry Her-s.v's'c; chickens, $He; roosters, 3c; turkeys, I. en, T.'o; torn, 10c; old, toms, 7c; geese, i.i.or. .-'t; lull leathered, ijti.OO; ducks, 7cj geee. ; ! 0(!s".ü'-. Fcitheis i'riiue gees?, 3J(i35o per lb; duck, 20Cj,2:c

THKEE COFFINS IN A ROW. In Them Are AVi'.li.im Ainsworth's Wifa it (id Ilah'cs. IN. V. Ti::.e. In tho front parlor of a little flat at 0S1 MTtIe-tvi, F.rouklyn, darkened, as beseems tbe chamber of death, etaad thret collins, two of them email and shrouded in whita, in tignilicance tl tha young and innocent ca'.'s they hmie, tho third large and covered with a bLck pall, on which an ivory crjeif.x extends out ia bold relief. In these throa coffins are buried tha hopes, joyri, aud higher ambitions of William Ainsworth along with the greater half of Iiis household h3 wife and two children, Katie and Henry who perished in the lire Thursday afternoon. In one of thecoiiina i-i tiny Katia Ainswortb, her chubhv faco fixed, a though ia rr.arble. in a riifid pallor, inangifying tha s ze of her big biuo even, which seem as if they ha 1 gazed, with all a baby'a calmness rnd tit coD?ciou?DOiS of evil, etraigbl at her doom. The faco cf hor nine-year-old brothsr Henry, u alto unmarked, and, though hit body in burued almost to a cri?p. ir. ia evident by liia ezprot-t-inn of periect peace that tho flames reached him lon after doath had couio in the comparatively painlen form of Failccatioii. On tho mother's f.ica, however, tha flames h.-.d nu st visibly printed their inoigni.t. Tiiey ha 1 entirely eateu away the cartilaaoa of tfin noJa and had left two friifhtful and ri'.v blotches on the left cheeK and t-. in pit. The unspeakable agjuy in tho eyes, unsot'tened even by death, tho lips drawn back, ehowing tho ti.'ht'y clinched teeth, and the haggard lines of the face proved what tormeut, both physical nr.d mental, the poor woman must have endured before the welcome end came. Making It Itl.irk for Ulm. IIa:per's Eszar. The Cook "See heah, yoa Idjot, what you mlxin' soot intor dut coflee fur? Is you dune gon crazy?" Tho WtitreFs "Crazy? N'o. A pemmaa in the dining toon dar said he didn't want any ya'.ler Jish-watah in hia'n, but if I'd lr;:5g'im a cup of bJack coflee he'd gib me a quarliib." I:i Societ-. ctrect A fi nith's (.iood Naws 1 Little Mies "No, I don't want a pony to drive. 1 want a horse." Fapa "But why a hor-o?" Little Miss "I'm afraid 'eciety might think you got a pony 'etead of a horos 'cfcuae ponies don't each nach." A fest. S. Y. Weekly. Adorer "You etill doubt me? Test my lovp. Lid me attack wild beasts, defy Bdvagep, find the north pole, descend into a volcano au v thing, no matter what, I will do it." Doubting Girl "Go and ask papa." I'lcnty of Company. S. Y. Weekly. Mrs. Suburb "What ia your objection to tho country?" Domestic "I am afraid I'll be lonely." Mrs. Suburb 'Imposeibie. There are sixteen iu the family." Aro as email as homeopathic pellets, and as etav to take a. suaar. Fverybody likes them. Carter's Little Liver Tilli. Try them. S TATE CF INDIANA, MAKION COUNTY, SS: In the 5--n-erir Court of JIaxioa County, la the Staid of I. .liana, N 4 ;,:'i uiii pi Int t ivnrc.v .H.li'i A . !'P.- v. I 'S M. Krii;. lo It known, tint cn the 15lh dav of June, 193, tho i.kjw iij.uo.1 p.aic.i;., by his attorney, tied In t!i it'Xc oi the (.'. rk of t'ie S u.crior Court of Marion Co;irer, i'i lie Stat of Indiana, his complaint m,'iu:t t!i stove n.iinet (!e:en laat, an I tha ssld p.atotitt, uaviiiii a!s tiled in eaul Clerk's eiSce tbe iilS.'.vii of a co. .ire. oat person, shnwin that sail d'! n tant, Lm M. K ne, ii not a reM-lent of t!m ttat ot Iinli.-.n, aa l lh:it sai.l artiou is f.-r dlTorc, that lhat taii Je:en.1sot i a iioc.-sai v partv thereto, and wh-ro.is .ii 1 p:aiiit'i!' Iisvio, by endorse meet oa s.ii.1 com;.ilb:, rt ;:;:ri sai 1 dfen.lant to appear infill r.xtrt tn!aier or demur thereto, on tLe 12th itay oi .1 hup, Is'1 1 Now. tlif ro;.Ti. iiy or.tor of sali Court, ssld de-f-:iiUnt la.t s'.jvb" tianicl is tiretiy notiCed of the Ii. Ins anJ rn loncy oi rail complaint aalntt hiT, and thst nii she sj.p' ar and amwer or dalo'ir th. r. t .. ni th.? calling of said ciue oa the 12lo. 1dv of Jane, -', th same bcin the seventtk judicial 'iy 'if a te-m cd ia'd out:, to begoa and hoid at tha t'ourt Ih.iihfl in the City f Indianapolis, on the f.nt M ri.Uy in J .n.?. 1??3, said complaint nr..l the iiiait rs and thing tl.rrfin coatamed and allied, will te benrd an t 1et.-rTnined in her bnoe. jnllN II WILSON, Clerk. P. Norton, Attorney lor l' aintlff. 19-t T0Tiri: r.)?. mns Foit uhpaik offkee 1 Tl'KNl'IK OF MAUION COL'NTX FOU ONi: V K Ail. Notice is li'r.-tr ?iren ttiat ths B-iard cf Pirectore of tlie Free riini.i. s of Msrion County, Indiana, mil on the loi'.i day of May. l-Xi, at 2 o clock p. m.. at tin Auditor's i of Marion County, receite keal-d tills f r huli-(t gravel on the free prrel roads el M ir on C jiinty, ludnna. ?sii tids shall ke acconipanie 1 by a c-.od and snffioieat bsni and shall 1. In accordance with Iii .eeificstions on file with tha Auditor o M ui.m Concty, and shall be by the ysr.l for tho tiiti'iVr of yard the Ilrectors of sal d road i'iny ord. r iiaul d ; and said lids shall bemade for each ot mi d romJs separately as they are fio ar port one I ain.ini; tlie su;.intnäsr.ts. 1 he Roar! r,-er. s the rwlit to reject sny and all bids. Witcess our haoJs this 17th dr of At ril, 193. MlellATL 11. FAKUELL H UMAN SIOl'T. JiF.m L. HI NTEIt, Pl-cctors Frei Turnpikes, Marion County, led. N TOT1CK TO IIEIK?, CBEUirOUf, LTC In thi matter of tbe estate of John W. Mats, dcr-i afd. In in - Marion Circuit Court, May term.lSn Niti;e is hereby piven that Iavid Itiebet, as adm ni-iralor ol tho rstate of lohn W. Mali, decease.!, pre'entfd and filed his account and v. .tu hem in final sei Hemer t of sid estate, and thm il.e sin HI f oine rp for examination and action ot -tid Circuit ' un oa this .".th day of May, 1 893, st ii ih t!i-i. alt Loirs, crditorsor i.'t;atees of said estate f rerj-iired to appear in a: i c.'.urt snd show cau", iiao di'.re to, hv said acciinni and vouchtr dli.-i.til ti-.i ! ari -roved. And the heirs of ald rs'al- a'1 S'"" lirel y required at the time an.l plaoa aii.r.-'it.d, Vi r. if.r and imi proof of their heirfhli. i:.-rt: DAVIU K11.I.1.U Admr. i;iia: to ni-i!, citi:i:T)i;s, tic. i In t lie matter of the es ats of William Kude, de ceased. In ii. o M.ir'.on Circuit Ciurt, May Term, l-" N .'if is hfcrchr given th:it .Ice Wrijht, as ad'iiintrator of the estate f VV.iliain Uu.ls, de-ea-e,l, Ims pn-eutcd and fi!"d his necount and vouchers i:' tleiiipnt of said r.ts.ie, and that tli-. vn TTi-- v. ill r line up lor ia ti'il.'ttioh und artiou c.f nid Cir. it C.iut on the Mh day of Msy, 1S'.'3, at hirh I i-ii a l hcir, e." dilors .r le.'aieee cf said c.ih:c i reijiiiie.l in a;-; e.ir in said Court and show csiis. i: ft iv t,i. re !e'. liy said rcc.-.uiit and vouchers li- ul.l not I. ni.i.rov.-!. An.l th heirs of s.iid rs ate pr a o it. i y V'Hiir ! -it ti.e time and plaee a -ire a d, to npj ear uad t.roet of their h ir. a.j,.. V niulll", Adnir. ll'-Ht