Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1894 — Page 7

the -Indiana state sentinel, uedivesdat mukming, October 24, 1094.

II MAX AAIJ TWO HORSES IXSTAXTLY KILLED BY A SPECIAL TRAIN. Mysterious Death rntnlly Crushed Between Cars 550 Verdict Shot Ills Infnnt Son and Then Hlmnelf Escaped from Jail Sentenced to the Penitentiary Youthful Till Tapper Shot by a Tramp. WABASH, Oct 21-Special. Late last night George TV. Jones, a farmer near Roann, this county, was Instantly killed by a. west-bound special train on the Detroit line of the Wabash as he was attempting to drive across the track. At Roann Mr. Jones had hung the ide curtains on his carriage to keep out the rain, and not hearing-, and being unable to see the special, which consisted of two private cars containing Mexican Centml railway officials, was caught by the pilot and hurled forty feet, striking a switch target and splitting his skull open, ills right leg and arm were fractured and he was fearfully mangled. Both of his horses were killed and nothing was left Of the buggy. The train was running nearly fifty miles an hour when It struck the vehicle. Deceased was thirty-five years old and leaves a family. The coroner tonight rendered a verdict censuring the engineer. TRIED TO imI HIMSELF. Imagines Indiitnn Are After Hint with Their War Taint On. MUN'CIE, Oct. 22. Special. M. M. Pyatt, aged thirty-five yeir. well-dre?se-!. good-looking and seemingly an intelligent man, Is confined in the Muncie hospital In a dangerous condition, the top part of his head being lettered into a pulp. This morning at 5 o'clock he attempted to butt his brains out against the Lars of the county jail and the chances are not very flattering for his recovery. Tyatt resides at Columbus. O.. where he has a home, wife and two children. He is employed by S. Ca spa In & Co., a bück and stone contracting iirm, and was lecently Pent to Lgansport to sniper.nt nd a contsact. Last evening h arrived in Muncie over the L. E. & W. ana approaching a polk-eman in an excited manner prayed for protection, paying that a gang of men were after him an 1 were going to murder him. Ib jump?d o:i the train again an 1 road to th eastern part of the city, wivio he jumped "ff and re turned to poii-e headrjuarters and told the same story. Eater in the evening he went to the Hotel Klrhy and retired. At midnight he woke up all th- ?ut. in th? hotel by his halloing1 and Clerk Gu.-sell then discovered that he was crazy. He imagined that Indians were clh.iblng through the transonic to kill him. The police were called and he was placed in tho ladies' department at the jail. This morning at 5 o'clock several pn.-oners witnessed him hash hif head against th.; Iron lar3 several tinvs v.ith terrilio I rce and before he could be stopped lie laid his ealp wide open, expofing th l:kuU from the forehead back six in h?. letters were found on hi? person from the firm for wh'-m he was working reprimanding him for gettinsr his accounts mixed, aril it is supposed that this cntinuaiiy worriel him until be befimo crazy. SHOT HIS IFAT SON Anil Tlien Attempted to Tiike Iii Onn Life. RICHMOND, Oct. 1'2. Special. Cambridge City was the scene this morning of a terrible tragedy, in which a father shot his infant son and then himself. The perpetrator of the deed was J ihn Waltz, a carpen.er, and one of the best known citizens of the town and county, he having lived there for many years. He has always been known a3 an inxlustrious man and possessed all the traits of character that go to make up a good, citizen. S."me months ago he and his wife had some trouble and three weeks ago she left him. Mr. Waltz's manner seemed to indicate that he was In depre5?ed spirits and thi3 morning the culmination of the affair came. The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Waltz was at the home, the former having taken care of him rinee the mother left. At 10:40 o'clock thi.s morning the neighbors of the Waltz family heard two pistol shots c-ome from within th? residence and a few moments later several persons entered and a di.-tres.-äng sight met their eyes. The little boy was lying In a pool of Mood and a crim-on stream poured forth from a bullet wound in the .bdomen. A little distance off fr. m the child lay the father, win had, afier Bhoo.lng his baby, resorted to attempted pelf-murder. The bullet from the "2 caliber revolver had entered his abdomen making an ugly wound. Both father and child are believed to be fatally Injured. The citizens of Cam'oridpre Citv are grea:Iy wrousrht up over the affair, and they believe Mr. VW.tz p hive be?n suffering from Fume temporary derangement that led him to commit surh a dt-ed. GAVE HIM A SUIPHISE. FrlenUs Helped tn Celehrnte HI t Three Score and Ten. BRAZIL. O.-t. 22. Special. On Sunday last a party of forty or more of the friends of A. S. Fair, president of the board of county commissioners, including a number of Brazil people, gave him a surprise at the family residence in Harrison township on the occasion of his seventieth binhday. Mrs. Fair herself planned and executed th surn.-i-'e and entertainment and Served the party a royal dinner. The gu-sts presented Mr. Fair a handsome and costly pair of g ! 1rlmmed spectacles. For six years past he has presided over the meetings of our present demera:Io board, urder whose administration the bonded indebtedness of the county has been liquidated. More public improvements have been made than for any previous six years in our history and the v. cui. oi me county appreciated to a pre mium. A WHIT OF 31 ANDAMI S I Asked for liy n Wrntlij I'olit lein n in Cits County. LOOANSPORT. Oct. 22. Sped a 1. Georg- Herd has commenced suit ft a writ of mandamus in the circuit court to compel the election con-imis.-doners tif Cass county to print the name of the plaintiff on the ticket as a candidate fur county clerk. Herd was nominated for the oftVe by the republican convention. The democratic convention did not make a nominition for the reason that the term of the present Incumbent d-s iKt expire until two day after the November election in 106. Herd claims that a clrk should be elected every four years. The case will bo called In court In a fw days. Attorney-General Smith has given a written opinion that there Ls no clerk to be elected in Cass county this year. I Dent Im. NOD EES VI LEE, Oct 19. Special. Mrs. Oretta Brown, the oldest lady m Hamilton county, dl?d at the born' cf l.er daughter, Mrs. O. II. Evans, In thl city today, ag-'d eighty-eight years. Tiie direct cause of hr demiw was heart ft. 11 u re. with which she had been troubled fur many years. The deceased was born In Vermont. Feb. 6, 1S06, and cam: st mor. than half a century ago, locating In "Waukegan, V"ls., and afterwarj moving to La Crosse, where she resided until tJie Infame a resident of this city, several years ago. HUNTINGTON, Oct. 16. Special. John Iloche, tha wealthiest man In thi3 county,

1

(151

NASALnGATARRH.

Pain in the Head. Pretzingrer's Catarrh Balm. A pain in the head is not always the headache. Many people will endeavor to cure what they think Is an ordinary headache by the bathing of their temples or the use of drugs in the stomach for the cure of It, and are surprised when it does not yield to ordinary treatment for simple headache. It is not headache that is causing trouble; the passages leading from the nose are inflamed, and the pain Is from this inflammation. If one would stop to think that nearly every person yqu meet is afflicted with this disagreeable pain In the head, it would not surprise them tD learn that Nasal Catarrh, which is really the name for this Inflammation, Is so common. If neglected thi3 inflammation will spread, and If neglected too long, this inflammation will become a serious malady. Pretzlnger's Catarrh Balm has proved an unfailing remedy for Nasal Cataarrh, and in every Instance ha3 been productive of relief. A lady residing in Walnut Hills. Cincinnati, said that one bottle of this, that cost her 50 cents, had done her more g-.od than over 5200 spent In other preparations. It can be obtained of all druggists, and 13 one of the simplest and most easily applied remedies indorsed by physicians. is dead. Mr. Roche had lived here longer than any other person, having settled in Huntington in 1534 and been here ever since. He was civil engineer on the construction of the Wabash and Erie canal, had a personal acquaintance and was In business partnership with the chiefs of the Miami tribes of Indians in early days. Mr. Itoche was seventy-seven years of age. SHELBY VIELE, Oct. 19. Special. Nancy, wife of John C. Montgomery, of Noble township, this county, died of stomach trouble Oct. 18, a-ed fifty-eight years. Henry M. De'.tzer died at the residence of his mother. Mrs. Cornelia Di-Hzer, Thursday, Oct. 18, aged thirty-two years, of walking typhoid fever. Deceased wa a prominent young laboring man, and his funeral will be under the auspices cf the Varnishers' union, of which he was an honored member, Saturday morning EltAZIL. 0;-t. 18 Special. Mrs. Rebeeca, A. Ijw, wif? of ex-County Treasurer Marmxduk? Law. died at the family residence in this city this morning of a rcLapse: from a spell of fever, aged fiftysven years. The husband and five childrpn survive her. SHEEItY VIELE. Oct. 22 Special. Mrs. Charles W. Cleneninjr died at the re-idenc f her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Williams, at 12:10 a. m. today. Deceased leaves a husband and one chil i. She was an earnest and devoted Christian. WORTIIIXCTON". Oct. IS. Special. Mrs. J. H. Mrifflth. wife of one of AVorthIngton's leading merchants, diel this af;ern :- n of heart trouble, after several days' iiiness. MFNCIE. OeL 22. Special. Catharine A. Young, aged fifty-four years, died last evening. The remain. were taken to Harrison, O., this morning for interment. BRAZIL.. O.-t. 22. Special. George Triplet!, di-'d at S o'clock this ir.jming of typhoid fever, aged twenty-two years. I'.Iiirk Diphtheria Itnulng. ANDERSON. Oet. 22. Special. The Mack diphtheria, epidemic necessitated a special meeting of the council this afternoon. 1). X. nerg of the state board of h.n'.th called the meeting and presided. He fcund that 23 per cent, of the cases repirted were fatal. Additional step3 were taken to resist a further spread of ih; disease. The situation is much more Feriius than ever and it is doubtful if the schools will open on the 29th. Action was taking concerning tho reporting of casts. In the future a failure upon the part of a physician to report promptly any case will lav him liable to a fine of $1C0. ' He I SHU nt Liberty. ANDERSON, Oct. 22. Special. The police ofUcers wh) have been at work on the case of Milt Ring, he yDung bloüd win shit Leon Ling, a Chinamm, last Thursdiy, have found that he was conceilM in the hou33 of Edmund Johnson, a leading citizen, until the excitement of the event wore off. He thn got out of .ne city on a Rig Four freight and ha3 not been seen since. As Jihium Is a candidit ttr a county office the matter h ciu--ing considerable comm?nt. Ling I still lingering between l:f? and death. It in hardly prebabl? that he will survive. Prohn My Ate Morphine. MUNCIE. Oct. 22. Special. The twen-ty-month-o'.J daughter of Mr. Lu!d IJower. Salver died at midnight la.l night at th? hxr? of her grandmother, Mrs. "Lizzie Bow-r?. and the cause of her death Is a mysterious question. She became sud-clc-niy sick yesterday afternoon and gradually grtvv worse until she died. It Is thought that while hunting in a Rachel for jsnme canty she Rot a qua'.Uy of h-r frrandm ther's morphine, which she ate with fatal r-.-uks The family recently came from Anderson. Prominent Soubrette Dead. EVANS VI LEE. Oct. 22. Special. Miss Elia Lcm!s, Soubrette of the I'unch-Rob-ertsm repertoire company, arrived In the cl'.y from Danville, I'd., Saturday night. She was In the be-; of health and spirits durinv' Sunday and retired all right. She was found abgilt S:"0 this morning In an unconscious condition and, despite the work 'f physicians. did about noon of heart disease. Mr. Robertson had the remains embalmed and shipped to her mother at Minneapi'.is, Minn. A oni it it Keep n Secret. I5RAZIL. Oct. 22. Special. Secret weddings have been the fad in IJrazil siclety for a year or two past. One rami' to light today, which for effectual planning and concealment eclipses all past records. John T. Henry and Miss Ina Keith were married on the fim day of last March, of which their frl-Mids, even their own families, knew no. hing until they voluntarily made it known today. There was n cause for the protracted secrecy other than their own whim. Daniiiicm for Ilelnir Kicked. ANDERSON, Oct. 22. SpecUl. Chrlsttphr Mitthews, i plumber residing at Kk)ino. was today granted a Judgment of ?.".V) agilnrt the Iike Erie & Western railway company. The eist was brought ta thL caunty on a change of venue. Iast April Matthews was working at Orestes. He winted to get to Elwood anil tok th? Lake Erie. Through a misunderstanding th; trak?man kicked him off and he received Injuries which the Jury appraised at $jf0. IteRretted the Del nr. RRAZIL, Oct. 22. Special. Henry Cramer, giving Chicago as his home, stole a coat here last Saturday and was today given a year in the penitentiary on confession. Crame." ex pre, wed reyret on Saturday that circuit court had adJinjrned Friday over to Monday, saying tint he was thereby detained here over Sunday. (0 Supply Limited. HUNTINGTON, Oct. 22. Spjclnl. The natural gas company haj given thi water work notice that Us supply of gas for fuel will turned off November 1. Thj cirnpany said it would al cut off th supply from all factories In tho city. It wmu the gas fr private consumer.

OCTOBER ORANGE FLOWERS.

The Fraaer-Cooper NYeddlns at CoIambus Other "Weddings. COLUMBUS, Oct. 17. Special. A verynotable wedding was celebrated this evening at 7 o' click at the presbyterian church. The brida wa3 the accomplished and lovabl? daughter of the Hon. Mr. and Mr3. Geirge "W. Coiper, the grojm thj Rev. Fen wick W. Fräser, both of this city. Thj ceremony was performed by the. Rev. L. M. Haines, pastor of the First presbyterian church of Indianapolis, assisted by the Rev. Will Tinsley of the Rushville. methodist episcopal church. The maid of honor was Miss Anna Graves of Washington. D. C. and the best man Mr. Frank Lucas of this city. The bridesmaids wer3 Misses Maude and Beryl Cooper, sisters of the bride, and Miss Lila Keyea and Edna Emmons. The church was profusely embelished wlt!1 autumn leaves an.1 lovely groups ferns, and palms, interspersed with whi chr'.eanLhmums, almost covering the pu - Tit and diaa in front, while a soft light from tinted candelabra made a scene as from fairyland. The bride and groom i-tood under a harvLome arch of clematis, from which a wedding bell of white and green was suspended with white tulle rope. The church was indeed a dream of loveliness, made fo by the untiring hands of the ladies of the church, with whom the pistor is very popular. The church was filled with a gay throng of elegantty dressed ladies and many gentleman, bespeaking many friend of the happy couple. At the sound of the organ, at which Mrs. L. K. Ong presided, the bridal party entered the church. First came the ushers, followed . by the bridesmaids. Then came the maid of honor alone, followed by the bride leaning on the arm of h?r father, who gave her away. The bride was met at the altar by the groom, attended by his best man. The ceremony was very Impressive, and was sealed by the band of gold. Bands of satin ribbon barred? the aisles, and the floors were all laid in white. The bride wore a magnificent gown of pearl satin, full train, garnitured with duchess lace. She was enveloped in a beautiful tull? veil fastened in her hair with her so'.kalre diamond engagement ring, which was a pretty innovation. She carried lovely white bride roses. The groom had a very aristocratic appearance in the conventional black. The maid of honor, Miss Graves, was attired in a beatitiful canary -colored gown trimmed in lace. Miss Cooper was handsomely dresscft in pearl pink silk and carried La France roses. Miss .Beryl Cooper was robed in heliotrope pink siik and carried white roses. Miss Keyts was dressed in yellow carnations, and Miss Emmons was dressed in pea foam green silk and carried white carnations. The classic bridal march from Lohengrin pealed forth from the organ as the party entered the church, and during the ceremony th? sweet notes of a reverie soft'.y as a zephy floated through the room, while the sublime music of Mendelssohn's grand march as they passed out were features of a grand wedding. The ushers for the evening were: !r. Reese Mats, n of Washington, D. C. .Mr. Cooper's private r-eeretary. son of x-Con-prcFsman Matson of Greencasf.e, and Messrs'. Ed Green, Chalmer News -,n and Frank Donner of this city. After the ceremony a number of invited guests assembled at the spl n lid home of the bride's parents, on S-venth-st., where a reception was held pnd .onfrratulation.i were in order. The parlors were profusely deorate 1 v.ith autumn leaves ana lovely plants. The bride's table in the dimng-ro m was cx'jukm i:i snowy linen, beautiful china and dcvo-.atej with roses and white satin bands zcnny. An elegant and dainty lunch v.;s partaken of by all present, and nectar va? dispensed from a large bowl In pn .thor room. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were assistei by Mi.-ses Lily Donnr, Mary Emg, Amy Brown and Musa Trent in receiving tlu guests and dispensing hospitalitb.. A great many elegant and costly pre-ents wre received, which were the g'fts ot loving friends, both at home and air.road Among them was one particularly worthy of note, a beautiful gold spoon, from Mr?. Mary lOoneldson Wilcox of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wilcox is a niece of Andrew Jackson and the Prst child barn in the white house. After the reception th? happy couple left on the 10 o'clock train for a bridal tour of several days. They were att?nded to th? triln by their many friends and sincere congratulations were many. After their return they will occupy Mrs. Brevoort's handsome home on Pearl-st. The guests from abroad were H. T. Martin, Daily Reporter, Lebanon, Ind.; A. Gr?en and wife. Franklin; Misses Flo and Pearl Randall of Greenfield; the Rev. Mr. Atwater and wife of Franklin. Mrs. Dr. Galloway, Indianapolis; Mis? Fannie Overman. Bedford; the R" Will Tinsley and wife of Rushville. Miss Musa Trent of Elizabethtown. Mrs. R. M. Johnson and daughter Marie and Mis Anna Graves and H?pe? Mit on of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. President Cleveland wer. Invited and telegraphed their regrets at not binic able to attend. bloom ixgton. Oct. n. sp-ria:. Ono of the mos brilliant wed ling, ev:r witnessed In this citv was. that of Frank C. Dalley and Mis? Elna, Field at the elegant homo of the bride's parents. Mr. and Jim. L. S. Field, this evening at 8:31; o'clock. Th" bridesmaids v t? Mi-s Hertha Miers, daughter of Judgu and Mrs. R .bert W. Mies, anl Miss Mary Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field of Spencer. The ceremony was performed by Ors. John E. Steele, and J. H. Wi'.'.Ls. .The weddinginarch was played a.s a duet by Mrs. Ida M. Gn.klwin of this city and Mi-s Helen Slack of Huntington. Elegant refre-hmnts were served. The home was b"ati 'fully dec raUd with autumn leaves, roses and palms. The bride Is 'he handsome an I aecomi lisheti daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fi-Id, and is on of Bio jmingion's leading fociety members." She is an excellent musician and i a prominent member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. The groom Ls a son of Mr. and Mrs. Judge S. Dailey of I'.'uffton. He is a gra,liiite cf Ih? luv department of class 1SJ4, Indian i univt rsity. and already haw a sp e-ndi I practice at Bluffion. Mr. an.l Mrs. Dailey leave tomorrow for Bluffion. whTe they will be at home to their friend after Nov. 1. RICHMOND. Oct. 17. Special. Last evening at the home of the bride's prents. Air. and Mrs. K. N. C.iandlee. their daughter. Mis? Florence, was united in marriage to John E. M iflltt. Only a few intimate friend? and relative.? were privileged to witnes? th? ceremony, whb h was performed by the Rev'. Joseph Moire of Earlham college. Mr. and Mr?. Mollltt ar both well and favorably known In Richmond and will mike their h me here. MADIKON. Oct. 17.-Spclal.-The marriage of Joseph D. Wood of Chicago to Mis Jean Graham of this city this afternoon and Harry Hirgan.tr Miss Carrie Howe of Patriot this evening were important society events. BRAZIL, Oet. 17. Special. Jacob C. Zlmmerly and Amanda Adams of pari, 111., came over to this city today, took out a license and were married in one of our leading grocery houses by Justice Shutts. HUNTINGTON, Oct. 19. Sped U. Miss Leoti Grifflth. a society belle of this city, wa.? married last night to Herbert N. Grimes uf Chicago. Like 'SA.eet Moll J milt led Out of Tone," Weak nerve respond harshly and Jnhnrmonluosly to nllnht shacks, which would produce no effect upon utrong ones. The' Hhrlll outcry of a child, the slamming of a door, the rattling of a vehicle over the uneven pavement and other trifling disturbances efr.'Ct weak nerves .sensitive iurv, sorely. Nervomnes Is largely attributable to dyspepsia and non-assimilation of the fool, a very usual concomitant of sleep, i'.ssneis. Ingestion an 1 assimilation renewed by Hostetter'a Stomach Hitters, soon befcf nerve ouletule und soun.J repos. The great alterative enusr the liver and bowels to unite In co-operative harmony with the stonixth. where!. y the general tone of the system 1.? ri'l?! to tlc true standard of heHith. In malarial cnmpbilnt?, rheuma Hum mid kidney trouble, the Uittcra produce excellent results.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22. The grain markets were rather weak today. Wheat declined un ict heavy northwestern receipts, weak outdde markets and an increase in the visible supply, closing c lower for December. May corn closed c lower. May oats c lower and provisions with slight gains. Wheat opened with a much easier feeling than it closed on Saturday. There wa3 some "nervousness regarding the condition of the czar which the firmness of the foreign markets helped to increase, although there were rumors of the death of the ruler referred to. Heavy receipts j in the northwest and the apprehended j effect of a very heavy Increase in the I visible supply governed the dealings for about fifteen m!nute3 at the opening. Following that, and previous to the receipt of the visible statement, there was some buying against puts and by timid shorts, which enabled prices to recover a lass of 3c. That was followed by another weak spell, due to a report of some wheat having been found by an inspector on Saturday having weevil In it as it was being delivered to a vessel. The weevil caused lota of trouble to the market after the matter became fifteen minutes old. A cablegram to a St. Louis miller sakl that the Argentine crop was damaged ta the extent of 30 per cent, and that, along with firm closing cables and some more business for export, reported from the seaboard, caused the market to rule firm In the afternoon at some little recovery from bottom prices. The visible supply lnereaseo 1.ÖR.1.000. December opened at 53fi53Uc, declined to S273c, recovered to 53o, and then worked off to 52T3C. Afler the visible supply statement was completed the price, until near the close, stuck closely to 52;sC, finishing at 52v9'?t53c. Corn was firm early and rather weak in the end. May opened unchanged at uO'ic and became gradually firmer until for a short time it was worth T0Ve. with 50 Vs'? i0c the ruling price for a moment or two. It worked off from that point to 497c. about half an hour from the close, witfi a slight recovery from the latter price ruling near the end. Rather heavier receipts than have recently been ruling and the absence of any but a very limited shipping demand were the chief reasons for the easier feeling which prevailed in the latter half of the session. The visible supply increased only 20,000 bushels as against an increase of 578,000 bushels on the corresponding day of last year. St. Louis quoted the market there weak for spot corn at 40,c. The closing prices for May was 50fir0V?c. In oats business was rather quiet and r rices Influenced by the weakness in corn and a heavy cah market were lower. May started at 3276c, sold at S.V and declined to 32, where it closed. Tne provision market was very dull, but at a shade over Saturday's closing price?. The weakness of the grain nurko: prevented any enthusiasm on the buying side of provisions and held in cheek what appeared to be a more general desire to buy than was observable las: week. Fluctuations were narrow, .losing prices shew gains of 2'jc in pork, 5e in lard and 2VzC in ribs. Freights dull. Small lots of grain at lc to Buffalo. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat, Xo. 2 Open. II ich. Low. Oosa Oct $ r..u $ .-.'i ilBi J lTi d-c ri r.2s May '-4 io's tills Corn. .No. 2 ct Nov Dec -May Oats. .So. ä üo'i f-e-H 2S',i 33 ro r, 4:i :8 r-'s 5 es (et 2H Nov May 38 2S e-ei. cor. Mess ix.rk, per tri Jan 12 30 12 35 12 2 Lar,. per itw lbs 12 2714 Oct 7 25 7 23 7 2. 7 2T .Ian 7 10 7 13 7 10 7 10 .chort ribs per IOU ib. Oc t 6 42". 6 1 6 42'i 6 50 Jan 6 22ii 6 23 6 2) " 6 22' i Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat. 547K'iiriüTic; No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red. 52-Vi r27wc; No. 2 corn. .Wc; No. 2 oats, 28c; No. 2 white. 31 s4 32c; No. 3 white, 31'if31c; No. 2 rye, ! i-irie; No. 2 barley, Mc; No. 3. 51r öle; No. 4, 47 Yi file; No. 1 flax seed, $1.48; prime timothy seed. 3.33.3.40; mess pork, per brl. $12.37Vi ?i'12.60; lard, per 100 lbs, $7.30: short rib sides (loose), ft'i.tvri.K; dry salted shoulders (boxed), .W(6.12ls; short clear sUes (boxed). $6.73 6. ff,2; whisky, distillers' rlmshed goods, per gal, $1.21; sugars, unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls 13,000 16,010 Wheat, bu 61,0 136.010 Corn, bu Gl. 2',l"i Oats, bu 136.Ö00 183 .mo Rye, bu S.0) 3.0 Parley, bü M.OOJ l(7,ii0') On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery, 14Ti23c; lalry, 12Vi'i20c. Eggs 16't lSc. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 22. J. C. Berry's Chicago advices say: News this morning was not as bullish as might have been wished, for there was an Increase of 323,000 bushels on passage while cable? were not very firm and, with an anticipation of a" larpe In-cr-us? In the visible, th? buyers of Saturday were quickly looking for other buyers to take their wheat. The opening was fairly steady at a shade under Saturday's llnal quotations. New York was firm and took some wheat here, but eased off Witt feeling here. The northwestern receipt were large; primary receipts tills seas n have proved a very bearish factor notwithstanding the fact that the great bulk ha? gone to Minneapolis and Duluth and that, by actual caunt by weeks, the movement has been the smallest since lS'JO. Closing continental cables were decidedly better, Paris and Berlin being minted about 1 cent per bushel higher. New York report? foreigners fair buyer?. The vislhh supply Increased 1.383.000 and had but a flight effect on the marke., tho tone of which was bearish throughout the pessl in. A 20,000 bushel Increase In the visible. where a decrease was expected, proved too much for the niarkit In corn and prices suffered a decline of 6t,.-i4C fri.m the high point. A noied speculative house was quite a liberal seller while the local crowd were the buyer. Shipper. have taken candderable cash corn from holder here and market was held very steady at the decline. Oats opened firm without change In price. There was a little bulng for outside account and May firmed up ',0, but gradually eased off with the decline In other cereals. An elevator concern wa? principal seller of May, while local operator were buyers. The visible Increased 6.1.000 bushels. Provisions have held fairly steady throughout the session. There has been n special feature to the trading and price? have remained nominal. The visible supply of grain U row 76,659,000 of wheat. 3,399,000 of corn and 9.145.(100 of oats against C6.978.000 of wheat. 9,r,SS,000 of corn and 6.217.000 of oats the same date last year. LOCAL GRAl.t MAItlCET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 22. Wheat Firmer; No. 2 red. 4Kyic bid; No. 3 red, 44c; wagon wheat, 4Sc. Corn Finn; No. t white. S2'ic; No. 2 white, CL'ic; No. 3 white, 32'ic; new white, 44c; No. 4 white, 4;tc: No. 2 white mixed, 'Mi'ic; No. 3 white mixed, f'ic; new No. 3 white mixed, 4c; No. 4 white mixed, 4Sc; No. 2 yellow, 5o'4c; No. 3 yellow, f.i'4c; new No. 3 yellow, 44c; No. 4 yellow, 4Sc; No. 2 mixed, fio'ic: No. 3 mixed. fiO'ic; new No. 3 mixed, 4'ic; No. 4 mixed, 4Se; car. 47',jc. iits Klrm: No. 2 white. 32 c; No. 3 white, 31c; No. 2 mixed, 29c; No. 3 mixed, 2X'ic; rejected, 2i",rf:9c. ltye No. 2. 4t;c cur, wagon lots, 40c. Hran-512-f; 12.50. Buy No. 1 timothy, $8X0; No. 2. $5; No. 1 prairie, 7.fii; mixed. $7; clover, $7. Inspections Wheat, 19 cars; Coru 13 cars; oats, 12 cars. LOCAL 1IAMC CLKAm.'VGS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 22. Clearing today and one week aRO. Oct. 22. Oct. 13. ('lcniinTS $r,73.9S Ut tWl.O.'n 27 Ltalancea 82.1T& t& ' 'jo.H'J 4o

rHODLCE MARKETS.

Quotation from Xcvr York. Clnrln. nail und JtlneTvhrrc. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Flour-Receipts. 30.6.10 brls: exports, 22. brls: sales, 22.30 pksrs: steady, with sprine wheat brands tn demand; winter wheat low grades firm; export Inquiry small: southern flour dull; rye flour dull anö epsy: snles. 350 brls; fiiper, F'.05f2.75: fancy, $2.tWi2.9'.; buckwheat flour firm "at f2-'i2.15. I tuck wheat Steady at 3-Vff G3c. Corn Meal-Steady; sale. 31 brl. 2) narks. Rve Nominal. Itarley Firmer. Karlev Malt Nominal. Wheel-Rtcmt. 93.300 bu; exports. 4?,400 bu; sales. 4.20.010 bu futures: spot quiet: No. 1 red. store and elevator. ,rit7s''u5jVc: afloat. r.08c: f. o. b.. f.T'.c, afloat; unpraded rer. BS-TtC. delivered: No. 1 northern, 647e. delivered; No. 1 hard, fi6c. delivered; opt'ons generally weak all day under long sellintr. liberal northwestern receipts anvJ expected heavy visible supply Increase; rallied partially on talk of conrrmation of Argentine crop damage and small visible tmpply Increase. but closed lull at ,''j-c decline: Feb. closed at s:Sc; March closed at Dtc; May, 60 ll-16.Ti61ic, closing Ce'c; Oct. closed at 5T1 c ; Nov. closed at "wc: l iec. ."6-8''J "e c closine Mc. Corn IiecHpts, none; exports. 1.2i0 bu; sales. 3iO,X"o bu futures. 11. (n lu spot; fpot market quiet: No. 2, 37'ic elevator. 57'4c float; yellow, ,"7c store. 3ä'hC delivered; options openH firmer on wet weather and light receipts, uut afterward weakened on small visible supply, decrease! and closed r.;.c; May. f3V34 3-16e. closing 53:4c; Oct. all and unchanged: Jan.. CiS'-öac, closing closed at 56'4c; Nov., r)Vi'?iri3,-2e, closing Wie; Dec. 541sY5G4e8c. closing 54ic OatsReceipts, 42. W bu; exports, 4,800 bu; sales. 17r.0CO bu futures. 6t.r) bu spot: spot dull; No. 2. delivered, 33c: No. 3. 31 ys 33MtC ; track white western, 3.Vrrl0c; track white state, 35Yt40c; options steady until corn broke, when It followed and closed at 'iYie decline; Jan., 341fi341c. closlnar 340: Feb., 34TsYa3niac. closing 3CHc; May, 36"37c. closing Z&'iC; Oct. closed at 22c; Nov. closed" at 32i4c: Dec.. 33 &'iZZc, closing 33'a Hay Steaxly. Hops Quiet; state, common choice, RfJllc. Hides Quiet. Leather Quiet. Wool Quiet. Beef Steady; beef hams. $17.50. Cut Meats Steady; pickled ln-llies. lljSrc: pickled1 shoulders, 5c; pickled hams, 9'iWl'iC. Iird Steady; western steam closed at $7.60; sales, 130 tierces at $7.S3: city. $6.75'(6.87Vs: Oct. closed at fS.f.5: Jan., $.42, nominal; refined quiet: continent, $S; S. A., SS.25; compound. $5..Vti) $3 73. Fork Steady; beef Steady. Butter steady: western cltUry. l'ilfic; do cream -ery. ISYiSc; factory, IPäYilSe: Elgin. 2Gc: imitation creamery. ltYrlVc; state dairy, 14'a 22'2c; do creamery, 16Yj:T.c. Cheese Quiet: state, large, glOUc: small. kVllc: part skims. SKg'äVc. full skims. 3e. Ee-gs Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 20".j22c; ice house, U:jly; receipts, 6,b.T pKgs; western fresh. LlStc; cases, , 2.7üff3.50. Tallow tealy, city ?2 per rlv country (pkers free). 4'547i,c, as to quality. Rice Pteadv. Molasses Steady. Pig Iron dull; Scotch. $1?& 20.23; American, Jl"13. Tin Firmer; straits. $1 i.hY,i H.JKi; plates, steady. Spelter Dull: domestic. $3.40. lead (iuiet; brokers' price for bullion. $3; exchange rrice, $H.V'fioA21,2. Copper Quiet; brokers prices. J'O.iC1: exchange for spot. O.fA Sales on 'change today, ft tons Feb. tin, ?14.75: 5 tons Oct.. $14.70: V tons Nov.. $14.Sa; 1.1 tons England. $14. Cotton Seed Oil Quiet; prime crude, 21c: oft crude. 2-?'fr24c; yellow butter grades, 3S?i37e: choice yellow, 3.::i4c, nominal: prime yellow, 30c; "vellow off prades, 2Sfi29c; prime white. 33Y34c. nominal. Con" ee Options opened stendy and unchanged advanced slightly on tietter European cables than expected, but eased off under local pressure; closed dull at unchanged prices to 10 points net decline; rales. 10.0 bags, including Oe., 12.8T.c; Nov.. 12.Poil3e; Dec.. 11.43Till.50c; Jan.. Jan., 10.c; spot coftee. itia quiet; 147sc; mild, quiet; Cordova, 18'f19c; 8X' bags Maracaibo, private terms; No. 7, sales. Santos firm: goo1 average Santos, He, $100; receipts, 23.00 haers: rtock. -It.OO baps; Hamburg f' -idy; prices unchanged to i pfg advance; les, Il.(r0 lags; Havre opened steady, . -changed to 'if aJ-ance: at 12 m., steady, ,4f advance; at 3 p. m., steady; unchanged to 'Jf lower; closed steady at inchanged to i4f net decline: total sales, 2S.(.1) batrs; rtio firm; No. 7 Hlo, 11c, ?o0; exc hange, 11-"V: receipts. H.r0 togs; cleared Oct. 20. 13.0IO bags; stock. 29I.O09 bnars; warehouse deliveries from New York Saturday. r,,7o) tv?srs: New York stock today, 112.2S, bags; 1'nited States stock, 184ti5 bags; atlcat for the Pnited States. 311.0H0 bags: total visible frr the 1'nited States. 493,495 bTus jigainst 4:'0..r.V!t baRs last year. Sugar Raw dull and easier; fair refining, r,c; centrifugal, Ii test, :!'ie; sales. 230 bags centrifugal. ! test, 3'i.c. and ad.;tional Satur-düj-, G..n) bug:? centrifugal. 96 test. 3-.c. BALTIMORE. Oct. 22. Flour The" market was quiet; western super, $1.75 vr 1.90; do extra. $t";2.:o; do family. ?2.4;2.6:e winter wheat patent. $2.,oYi3; spring C. $3.35ii3.iVi; spring what straights, ."..luTiS.:.-!; receipts, 22.3SS; shipments, 7.3o0; sales, 1,175. Wheat rn.-ettlci and easy: spot and month. Al ül'sc: Dec. . fvi'4'(cro:(!.c: May, 01lH$ifl-sc; Ftamer No. 2 reu. :2c; receipts. 15 727stock. 1.010,412: sales, 145.eeO; milling wheat, by sample, öö'c Corn Dull; spot and month. .r.4'4c bid: year, 4;c bid; receipts, 4,313; stock, 19.1CW; sales. 2,000; southern, white and yellow. 5Yjf0c. new. Oats Steady; No. 2 white western, 341 tfiSWc; No. 2 mixed. 32Y32V; receipts. 3,864; stock, 214.07?. live Steady ; No. 2. T4e; receipts. 1.21&: stock, 17,921. Hay Steady; good to choice timothy, $1L"012.,50. Grain Freights Quiet and steady; steam to Liverpool, per quarter. Is 3d, Oct.; Cork, for orders per quarter, 2s 3d2s 6d. tk-t.; cotton, per 100 lb?, 2d; flour do. 8c Sugar Firm; granulated. $4.71 per 1X) lbs. Hut ter Firm: fancv creamery, 25Y-26c: do Imitation, lSfi20c: co ladle, 16'rl7c; good ladle, 15c; store packed. 12YH5C Egfrs Firm ; fresh. lS-gc; cold storage, 16Yil7e; limed, 16019c. Cheese Firm; fancy New York. 6s) S. O., ll'c: do 35 S. O., llVjjc; do 22 S. O., Uc. CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.-Flour-The market was steady; fancv. $2. 251 1. 35: famllv, $2.'CY,2.10. Wheat In fair demand; No. 2 red. fi'tc; receipts., 5.5O0; shipments, 4.000. Corn In good demand; No. 2 mixed", 53c Oats In fair demand: No. 2 mixed. SOijC. Rye Dull; No. 2 mixed. 52c. Pork In lieht demand at $12.75. Lard stronger at $7.10. Bulk Meats Firm at $6.624. Raccn Steady at iS. Whisky In good demand; sales. 5S3 brls at $1.23. Butter Steady ; fancy Elgin creamery. 2T,c: Ohio. 2iff22: dalrv. 13-.14c. Linseed Oil Firm at i'sV'.V.c. Suerar In moderate demand: h:irt refined. S-fiWc: New Orleans. 3-ii4-Eggs Steady at 14c. ( hecw In moderate to choice Ohio Mat. HXdllc. demand; prime LIVERPOOL, Oct.. 2.-Pork-DuIl: ()?- mand poor; firime inss, western, 6Ss9tl; do medium, I'.ls 3d. Hams Ioull; demand p?r; short cut. 4:!s Cd. Hacon Dull: deinani) poor; Cumberland cut. 3tls; short ribs. 3;is; long and short clear. 55 lbs. 39s. Shoulders Kusy at 11's. Cheese IOull; dmanil moderate; llnest white and colored, 4Ss 6d. Tallow Nominal; demand poor; prime city, 23s. Cotton Sed Oil Steady at IOs JJ. Turjentine Steadv; demand fair; spirits, 21s. Itosi:. Steady ; Ovmand fair; common. 3s 6d. Hops At London (Pacific coast) steady; demand has fallen off; new crop. 2 10sfa2 15s. TOLEDO, Oct. 22. Wheat Tower; No. 2, cash and Oct.. 324c; Dec., Mc; .May, 575ic Corn Dull but steady; No. 2 mixed. 5oc; No. 2 vellow. Oats Dull; No. 2 mixed, 2Se bid: No. 2 white. 31Ue. Hye Dull; cash. 4'.ic. Clover Seed Lower but steadv; prime, cash and Oct., $5.174; Feh, $5.30. Receipts Flour, l.C"); wheat. 3i,5ii; clover seel, i:-e,. bags. Shipments Flour, 7,OiO; wheat, 114,io; vorn, 3,"i; clover seetl, 715 bags. 11KTROIT, Oct. 22. The market was easier. Wheat No. 1 white, r,:4c; No. 2 red, 5l"4c; No. 3 red. 51 '4c; Dec. 5::c; May, G7,c. Coin .Vi'.jc. Oats White. 32'ic; mixed, y.ic. Kye lie. Clover See-$5.25. Receli.ts Wheat, 9,709; oats, 6,500. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. x ITNION STOCK TARD3. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22. Cut lie Receipts. 50 head; shipments, light. The cattle market was quiet with no change from last week. We quote: Exta choice export J ß 00$ 5 00 flood to cholc shipping 4 UW'V 6 W Fair to good shipping 3 7i'iJi 4 22 Common to fair chipping 3 00(j 3 75 Choice feeders 3 bO-p 3 75 Fair to medium feeders 2 IMp 3 BO Comnwn to good) socker 2 Wrf 3 26 Oood to choice heifers 3 ); 3 25 .Fair to medium heifers 2 Wi( 3 Ofl Common light helfen 1 50-if 2 25 Good to choice cowl 2 hWif 3 (10 Fair to medium tows 1 ti 2 25 ('ommon old cows 1 oi Veal calves S Doj1 6 00 Cliolce export bulls 2 75'(D 6 50 Fair to good bulla 2 oo-.t 2 50 Common to fair bulls 1 W 2 oo looi to choice cowi and calves 23 0rvrj33 00 Common to tine cows and calves JO 020 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; shipments, none. There Is nothing to indicate any change In the tdi-ep and lamb market. We quote: Export wethers $3 eO73 25 Choice to extra lambs 3 f.3 6J ('ommon to good lambs 2 2fi2 7a (lood to choice nheep 2 f'.'2 7. Fair to medium sheen 1 6(2 25 Common sheep fol 25 Bucks, per hea5 2wlw Hog Receipts, 700 head: shipments, 4"0a head. The hog market whs active and strong to a shade higher; all were sold and closed steady. We quote: Choice medium and" heavy $4 7 it Kö Mixed and heavy packing 4 50'.4 7o Good to choice llKhts 4 'r'i I '( Common lights 4 4oTt4 70 11 Ks 3 oot I 70 Roughs 3 7;'iH bO CHICAGO, Oct. 22. There wa? Improvement in Ihe cattle market. Without showing any radical advances, prices were KneraWy stronger. Fair to prime natives were In go id request and were saleable at slightly better prices than buywere willing to pay rn the closing flays of last week. Extra 1.409 to 1,600 puund slccis

were quoted at $3.731H-i,5, and although none of the offerings were good enough to bring the outside figure, there were a nurnber of trades around $5.75. Native cows, heifers and bulls sold well where the quality was hatlsfactory. Caainers' stock was also in good demand and sold quite as well as before. The run of western range catue was estimated at 9.0M head. They were wanted a.t f2'5 4.'j0 for common to choice. Poor C0W3 were quoted1 at $l.öl.75. and no doubt extra in quality steers would have brought 4.e.Vu 1.75. Texas cattle remained firm at $1.2013.50 for poor to extra. Kecent sales have been largely made at $2.1o-a .;. Sales of hags were at an advance of $ 10c, the bulk of the stuff making a gain of 10c. There waa a pood demand for eastern account and local buyers evinced more inclination to buv than for a long time past. The improved tone of the market was attribute! to the fact that advices from the country- Indicate a less free marketing of hogs for this week and to the circumstance that today's arrivals did not come up to expectations. Good heavy hoga were in limited supply, and a.11 of that cls were picket up eiirlv, the best of them at &.xt 5.50. Prime licht weights brought as much as .85. and the bulk of the 3n.ono head offered changed hands at $4.75'''i4.90. There wa-s again an oversupply of pigs weighing from 75 to 125 pounds. They sold mainly at $3.754.25. Prices today on both sheep and lambs were about steady. Notwithstanding the comparatively light receipts of H.OA', Pheep men were dubious, fearing that should prices go up ever so slightly another flood would follow. In addition to this, a remarkably large quantity of last weeks stock remains unsold, and today's receipts eonslst.ee maJnlv of common Bheep. Altogether the market Is in a bad .condition, and the prospect for this week is anything but good. Prices quoted were as follows: 7Tcfj$3 for poor to choice sheep, with th majority of sales at fl.252.äo. Lambs were quoted from $1.25 to K the bulk being disposed of at $353.75. Receipts Cattle. 21,000; calves, 181; hogs, 30,000; sheep. 15.0U0. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 22.-Cattl-Re-celpts, 210 cars; market Flow and fully 10 to 15c lower for all butchers; quotations: Extra export, $5.2&&5.50; choice steers. $4.9) 3.10; good, fairly fat steers, $4.604; roughs. $3'r73.73: export bulls. $3.23'y3.fiO; veals and calves were stronger; choice to extra veals. $6.7rx'7.2r: fair to good. $5.D0j 6.50; stockers and feeders sold a shade stronger; choice stockers. $2.53; fair to good, $2.30ff2.); fair to choice feeders. $3 3.50; milch cows and springers steady; fair to choice, $35?jG0. Hogs Receipts liberal; market steady; mediums, heavr and choice Yorkers, $4.S52' 5.60; roughs. $44.3T. Sheep and Lambs Market oversupplled and worse than known in fifteen years; best wethers, $2.75;?"3; fair to good mixed sheep. $l.i7i2; culls. TSciTl ; choice lambs. $3.503 3.73; fair to good-. $23. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. On sale. C5 cars; market very slow but steady: native steers, poor to prime, $3.506.): raigers. $3.y?? 3.S5; oxen and stags. $2.634.25; bull, $2.Wf 2.40; try cows. $1.2i?2.75: European cableä quote American steers at SllVc per lb. dressed weight; refrigerator beef, 7ij9c per lb; no exports todav. Calve-About 1.41") head on sale; market slow and Uc per lb lower: veals, poor to prime. JVJfi.fiO: grassers, $2.12J'62.öO; western calve, $2.75''i 3.75. Sheep and Lambs 90 cars on eale; market very dull and i'ff'c lower; about 4.rro head unsold; sheep, poor to prime, fi.uy-p 2.50; good to choice export do, $2.7504.20; lambs, common to choice, $2.754. Hogs About 600 head on sale; market slow and lower; top hogs, $5.12HEAST LIBERTY'. Oct. 22. Cattle Receipts liberal; prices unchanged. Hogs Slow; Philadelphias. $4.9555.10; best Yorkers and mixed. $4.8504.90. Sheep Dull and lower; extra, $3'53.10; good. $2.2o?i2.60; common, 50c?3 $1.(0; lambs, $2'a3.e0. CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.-Hogs-Steady tit $4ft4.Ki; receipts. 3,9"0: shipments. 700. Cattle Steady at $2"54.50; receipts, 1,900; shipments. 100. Sheep Easy at 75c4I$3.00; receipts. 2.000; shipments, 4X); lambs heavy at $l.üOi3.6ö. Elgin Batter. ELGIN. 111.. Oct. 22. Butter Dull; sales. 9,300 lbs at 2oc; 14,800 lbs, 21c; 2,700 lbs, 21'4c.

"WHOLESALE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 22. A general revision of the provision lists is noted today. Poultry is weaker and a decline of ic occurred. Eggs are firm at 16c. Coffees and sugars are unchanged. Potatoes are cheaper. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Provisions. SMOKED MEATS. Kin gan & Co.'a price list: SUGAR-CURED HAM3. "Rella- "Indlble." ana," 20 lb average 10s .... IS lb average 10s 15 lb average , 11 101 10 lb average 12 11 124 lb average ll'i R Rlock hams 12l Virginia hams. 10 to 12-Ib average 20 Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 12 Morgan & Gray H Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 8 to 9 lb average "Porter," 10 to 12 lb average 9 6 lb average, narrow 94 Peerlesa US English baoon, selected, 10 to 12 lb av.. 10 California hams, "Reliable." 10 to 12 lb average Boneless ham Sugar-cured "Reliable" 9 "Indian" 8H Clear sides. 40 to 60 lb average f Clear sides. 30 to 40 lb average 5Ti Clear si.Vs, 20 to 30 lb average 9 Clear bellies. IS to 22 lb average SBi Clear bellies. 14 to 1G lb average & Clear bellies, 12 lb average Clear backs, heavy. 20 to 30 lb average. 8-4 Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb av 9 Clear backs. 8 lb average 9 French backs, 8 Filtches. 8 to 10 lb average 84 DRY SALTED MEATS. near sMes. SO to 60 lb average Clear sides, 35 to 4S lb average Clear sides. 20 to 30 lb averasre Clear bellies, 2") to 30 lb averasre Clear bellies, 16 to 18 lb average......... Clear backs. 29 to 50 lb average Clear back, 12 lb average French backs Flitches. 8 to 10 lb average ShouldersEn frlish-cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 16 lb average 12 lb average "Reliable" ham, Inside pieces Knuckles Outsides ...... ......................... Regular sets 8 7 i 12 li CANNED CORN BEEP. 1 lb cans, per dozen ..... $ 1 35 2 lb cans, per dozen 2 35 6 lb cans, per dozen 7 00 14 lb cans, per dozen 15 50 FRESH PORK. IiOins (short cut), 14 to 20 lbs. 8c; (short cut). 13 lbs and under, fcc; 9 lbs, 9'ie. Skinned shouliers 7 Cottage hams 7"4 Ham butts or pork roa.sts 6i2 Tenderloins 13 Spare ribs 9 Trimmings 8 H ock s. 4 Fmall bones 54 Shoulder bones .. 3 Tall bones 4 Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sausage. In link 84 Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, 30-lb pall. 8 amoked pork sauage Bologna Cloth, 5lc; skin, 6c. Wienerwurst. 8c. Liver sa usage. 6c. Head cheese, 6c. Beef tongue, canvassed, 40e each. Reef tongues, plain. 35c each. Pigs feet. 2 lb packages, 1 and 2 doz In case, per lb, 84c PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear), per 100 lbs $16.50 Family pork 1 15 50 Clear back pork 15 00 Bump pork 14 00 "Porter1 ciear brisket 13 50 "Hughes" clear 12 00 Also half bbis.. 100 lbs. at half ib price of the barrel, adding 00c to cover additional cost it package. Lard oil, winter strained, per gal (brls), 60c; 5 gal. cans, 3 In case, 65c. I .ard Kettle rendered. In tierce. 8c; "Reliable" brand, H7c; "Indiana" brand, 8'ic; also In tubs, 56 ll net, 'c, and tubs. Ho lbs, ic over tierces. Cans aJros weights CO lbs In single cases or cases of 2 cans, 0 advance on price of tierces. m lbs In cases of 4 cans, Ho advance cn price of tierces. K) lb in cases of 6 cans, c advance 03 price of tierces. 6 lbs In cases of 12 cans. Tie. advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs In cases of 20 cans 1c advance on price of tierces. "RELIABLE" CANNED GOODS. Corned beef, 4dt cans, 2 dor. cases, per doa $1 23 2-Ib cans. 1 dos. rases, per doi 2 35 -lb cans, 1 des. cases, per dos 7 00 14-lb cans, 4 cafes, per dor 15 W The Moore packing company's prices are: Hams, 17'i lb and over average 11 15 lb averag 11 4 10 lb avcrufte 11 Skinned 12 BreakfaM bacon, firsts Il'-j Empire 11

Sugar-cure nv- 11 Shou der& 16 lb average f-'i 11 Ib average t" Si "es. 4 Id average fr1 25 lb average 9 Bellies, IS to 20 lb average 9 14 tD 1 lb average 9 Backs, 20 lb average 9 10 Ib average 9 Kettle lard S Pure lard Fresh loins 9 Sausage Groceries. Canned Gools Blackberries, 2 lb. 60c; cove oysters, i-lb. full weight. V0c; 1-Ib. light weight. COc. 2-rb. fuil weight, 11.75; 2- Ib, 1'ght weight. I1.10&1.30; peaches, standard. 3-Ib. $185ö 2; seconds, 3-Ib. $1. 40' 1:55; pie, $1.0501.10: pineapple, standard, 2-lb, 1.40fL75; seconds. -no. SI'kI.Iv; string beans, 65c; Falmon. 1-tb, $1.2rji2.20; peas, rifted. $1. '52.23: early June. $1.10'j"l.30; marrowfat. 90c';;$1.25; soaked. 7?iS5e: tomat es, 3- lb. 82H'?jmc; corn, standard. Sc$1.25; cream. ti.XVtjl.ft). Spices Pepper, ITZTHeT, allspice, EQUc; cloves. 12i.5jl5e; casa;a. 10"512c; nutmeg. 75'4j Sc"". Sugars Harr. 4.S4t?5.40c; confectioners A. A.?lc; off A. 4.344.: white extra C, 4.16'ü4.22c: good yellow. 4.03c; common yellow. 3.t;'U3.J'ic. Salt In car lots, ffic; in small lots, $1.05 gl.19. Starch Reined rearl. S'JSc lb: champion irioss. and 3-ib pactvag-ErS. 5l4iJ 6'rac; champion gloss, lump. SiMc; imported corn. Cruc. Mlscellaneou.'wRice, Louisiana, 4'4S6-c; coal oil. f.iyrjio'ic; beans. na-y. $1.7d; medium, $1.70. Cotfee Common to good. 205294c; prim to choice, 221?23c; fancy, 25327c; golden Rio. Zotic: Java. 35a 35c; Banner packages. 2ic; Arbuckle's. 20ic; Lion. 20-c; Jersey. 20 c. Corn Sii-up-22U24Hc. rralti ana Vcsetablei. VThoIeeale dealers' selling price: Potatoes Per bushel, C063c; per brl, $1 Quince $?t 3.5 per barreL Apples 5C(y3 per barreL Bed n: IV wans, per bushel. Cabbage 833 $K Per barrel. Onious Barrel. J1.75; bushel. C3c; Spanish, $1.25 per crate. Lemons Fancy, $1.50 per box; choice. $3.00 T3.50. Peaches $151.10 per box; California Tokays, W per crate; half crates, $1.60. ai.f'jmia Peats l.tKya per craae. Grapes 9-lb basktt, ISc. Bananas Medium. J1.0O31.23; eelected, $l.An per bunch. Pears $4 per barret. New Honey 1SS20C. Olery-.yff30c a bunch. Plums Yellow egg. $1.25 per crate; Call. fomia. S1.75'a2 per crate. Cranberries Cape, Cod. $9.00310. ptrb-i J3.25 per box. Sweet Potatoes Baltimores. $2.23 per brlj Jersevs. $2.75S. Chestnuts U per busbeL Persimmons Logan llartlns, 11.59 pef crate. Duffy Cider Per brL $4.60;per keg. $Z75. Seeds. Selling Prices Clover, medium, recleoned, fair to good. K-&5.25; clover, recleaned, prime, Jo.23J;5.50; ciover, mammoth, recleaned, prime. $5.255.50; timothy, prima to strictly prime. $2.6012.85; blue trass, fancy, $1.15'?L30; orchard grass, prime. $LS5 f3'2.25: red top, SOcl; English blue grass, J2.26&2.40. Buying prices Clover, from 11.50 to $5.00; timothy, from $2.00 to $2.60. Hlden. Leather, Tallow and Petto, The following ore shippers buying pricesj No. 1 green salted hides. 44c; No. 2 green salted hides, 34c; No. 1 calf, 74c; No. 2 calf, Cs4c; No. 1 tallow, itSui'.c; No. 2 tallow, 4VC, leather Oak sole. 24229c; hemlock sol. X226c: harness. 22Sa0c: skirting. SOijSSc: fa-r bridle, $60 per dozen; csty kip. t0 75c; French kip. 75c?$1.0G; city calf skins. 75cS$1.00; French calf aklns. $11.90. k Batter, Eggs and Poultry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Eggs Per dozen, lCc. Butter Fresh country, extra, lS12c; poor, ftSe. Live Poultry Hens, Cio per lb: spring chickens, 64c; cocks, 3c; turkey hens, 5e; torr.s. 3c; young turkeys, 8 lbs. 74c; small, dc; ducks, 6c; geese, full feathered, $4.Xi 3.40 per dozen, for fancy large. Tinners' Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, IC. 10x14, 12x13 and 14x20, SC.00-a6.25; IX 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20. $,ü8.2r rooting tin. IC. 14x20, $5.25 5.50; 20x28, $10.3C7U: tin in pigs. 20c; In bars, 22c; iron 27B. 3c 27c iron. 4c; best bloom galvanized iron, 7V, ana 10 per cent, discount; sheet z'nc &4c; copper bottoms, 19c; polished copper, ISc; solder, 13314c. Wool. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool. 12c; unwashed coarse or braid- ljl2e: unwashed fine merino, 8R10c; tut warned, 1S-S21C; coarse, lfQ ISc; burry and unmerchantable, about La less. , . . . ,ii.i Floor. Straight grades. $2.502.75; fancy grafies, $2.7503; patent flour, $3.2533.75! low grade, $1.502; spring wheat flour, $4.50. OH Cakes. 011 Cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal.. $25.25. EMPEROR'S NEW SONG.

Composed While on a Cruise Aloni the Norwegian Coast. BEP.LIN. Oct. 22. On Sunday next a matinee performance, the proceeds of which will go to the building fund of th William I memorial cathedral, will be given at the Royal opera house. The most . Interesting number on the program will b the "Song to Aeglr," the words and musio of which are by Emperor William. Thl composition is for a male chorus, the de- ! sign being the masterly effect of a. Otrnna Choral. The emperor composed the song three months ago while on hl3 annual cruise alonir the ooairt of Norw-.y. Prof. Albert Becker arranged the music for th ' orchestral accompaniment. Th text of ! the pong follows: t O, Aeglr, lord of ooeana. Whom Nick and Nix obey. In rosy dawn of morning, The viking horst doth pray. Grim is the feud we're seeking. In countries far away; Through storm and tide and billows, Lead us to glorious fray. When Nick percTwnce doth threaten. When fails this trusty shield. Thy flaming eye may guard us; To foemau none will yield. As Frlthlof on Ellld-. Undaunted ploughed the ware. So shelter thou this dragon. And us, thy sons, we crave. When In the battle's fury. As steel on steel doth ring. Bold foemen meet their d'-ath etroke To Valkyrie's they cling. Then may our ong be wafted. Through clash of swords to sea, To honor Thee. O. mighty Ood. Like far-off storms so free. StPRGMB COI RT DKCISIOXS. 16.899. Board, etc., Jackson county -vs. Nichols. OrangoC. C. ARirmed. Hackney,! C. J. ' 1C.C61. Short, administratrix, vs. Commercial travelers, etc., association.) Marlon S. C. Rehearing denied. i 17.303. City of Terre Ila'ite et si. vs.. March. Vermillion C. C. Atflrmcd. MoCabe, J. 16,964. State ex rel. Crowder et ill va. Miles et al, Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. 16.K93. Phillips vs. Kennedy. ni:nin!tratrlx. DeKalb C. C. Reveised. Howard, J. 16.905. llrannenlnirg vf. O. B.-rant et al. Madison C. C. Aflirmed. Dailey. J. 16.S52. Trustees of the pnesbyteria.i board, etc.. vs. Gilllford et al. Whtie C. C. Reversed. Howard, J. 16.9'3. Bowles vs. Troph et al. Dearborn C. C. AITlrmed. Dally, J. 16.578. N. Y. C. & K:. L. railroad company vs. Boltz. KoseuUko C. C. Rehearing denied. IHckney. C. J. 16.475. American furniture company vs. Town of Ratesvll'.e. Ripley C. C. Reversed. Hackney, C. J. 16.853. S.anlln vs. Stewart et al. Shelby C. C Rehearing denied. MoCahe. J. 17.226. Hoar.l etc.. vs. Dinwiddle et aL flash C. C. Rehearing denied. 16.S09. Silem, etc.. county vs. Griffin. Jackson C. C. Afflrnud. Hackney. C. J. 17.313. Gregory vs. -Smith t al. Boone C. C I)lmls.ed. McCabe, J. 16ÖS1. Cas? ct al. vs. dwrn ct al. Hamilton C. C. Atlirnifd. Coffey, J. 16.!C,2. Crow vs. Jiiig c: al. Warren C. Rrvcr-eJ. Dallry. J. 16.SS9. Welch s. la-k. audi to-. Ohio C. . Reversed. Howard. J. 16.SX9. 1'. & T. II. riilroad ronipany vs. Weht, treasurer, ct al. Gibson C. C. Rcbcarli g dcid.d.