Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1890 — Page 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1890.

PERSOXAIi AND SOCIETY. Concluded from EleTtnth rag.f Among those who attended the Uooth and Modjeska entertainment Tnesday nili t from this city were C. W. F. Neely and wife, A. L, Johnson and wife, F. W. Watson and wife. ...Mrs. Martin has returned from her visit to her old home at Franklin. Nod is Leon and wife are homo from their visit to Mrs. Leon's Barents at Indianapolis Mrs. Rolltn Marsh spent the day at Anderson Tnesday. ...Mrs. Ned Horre spent Tnesday at the capital The members of the Avondale Heading Circle cave an elepantovstersupperatthehouie of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, ou Wednesday evening... .Mrs. James Darnell has gone to Greencastle to remain nntil fall...-Horys. J. A. and R. Bishop, of Cincinnati, are visiting the city, guests of tho Kirby House, ' Montezuma Mrs. J. M. Taylor, of Dana, visited Mrs. Henry Brady on Wednesday Mr. O. B. Frice arrived on Saturday from St. Lonis, Mo., to visit his family here. ...Miss Anirnstine McDonald, of Dana, came on Thursday to visit friends here Miss Lou Hnrf. of Indianapolis, returned to her home on Thnrsdav after visiting her sister, Mrs. Phineas Noble The public schools closed here on Wednesday. The primary department was surprised by a line dinner being prepared and taken to the school-yard. On Thursday the High-school gave an entertainment which was pronounced excellent. Th3 primary department gave an entertainment Friday evening. New Castle. Mr. Mont V. Millikan and Miss Susie Bond, two of the most popnlar young people of this county, were married. Wednesday evening, at the elegant country scat of the bride's parents, five miles southeast of this city, in the presence of a few intimate friends. The happy couple left on Thursday for a brief tour throughout the West. Mr. and Mrs. X. E. black returned, Tuesday, from southern California, where they had spent the winter 5lrs. C. D. fcliler visited friends at Richmond this eek. ...Miss Nina Loer is visiting friends at Indianapolis. ...The youngpeopleof this city have caught the lawn-tennis craze, And have organized aclnbforthe season. They will play in "Idlewild," L. A. Jennings elegant private park.... Miss Mary Mansfield is visiting friends and relatives at Moncie....Mrs.Herbert Hadiey, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Black, of this city Mrs. J. F. Callan is visiting relatives at Dayton and Covington, O. J New Palestine. S. T. Nichols and wife were at Maplewood last Sunday; the guests of Rev. And Mrs. T. B. McCIain....Tbe social announced for Thursday evening by the W. W. has been postponed for two weeks. ...Miss Jennie Holden spent last week with her brother's family at Indianapolis Miss Gertrude Chafee is visiting relatives in Connersville and Brook.ville....Mrs. J. M. Freeman visited her parent at Indianapolis last week.... A large number of New Palestine citizens attended the barbecue at Greenfield, Thursday MissAUie Cheatem. the famous cornetist. gave an exhibition at the Christian Church last night... .Mrs. Will Espey and Miss Mertie Schreiber were at Indianapolis, Tuesday The Model Comedy Company is preparing to givo anether exhibition soon. ...Chaplain Lozier gave one of his pleasing entertainments at the M. E. Church last night to a packed house. Tno receipts go the W. R. C. Noblenville. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Booth spent last Snnday at Tipton....Mrs. John Thorne and baby went to Oxford. O.. Inst week. ...Miss Jessie Griilith has returned to her home at Indianapolis. ...Dr. E. C. Loehr left last Monday for New York, where he will take a course of snricery in the hospitals of that city Mr. and Mrs. Woodburn. of Bloomington, were guests of Mrs. J. C. Craig last Tuesday night... .Seventy-live ticketswere sold here last week for Booth and Modjeska. . . . .Master Fran k Truitt will spend the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Campbell, at Harrison. O Mrs. Frank Reorsweut to Indianapolis last Wednesday.... Misa . Lena Kastlehnn will make Indianapolis her home for a while, with her sister. Mrs. Nichols Miss Fanny Joseph entertained a number of friends last Tnesday evening, at her home on East Conner street. Pendleton. Mrs. Louisa W. Johnson, of Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, who has been visiting W ashington Davis and family for several weeks, returned home Tuesday Miss Kittio Thomson has gone to Greensburg, lnd., to spend her vacation Dr. L. E. Alexander and wife. L. E. Ireland and wife, .Tont J. Rotfera snd wife. Miss Addah Hair. MissLyle Zeublin, Dr. J. W. Cook and Charlie Hair constituted a party that attended the Booth-Modjeska performance. ....Miss Sadie Kendall has returned to Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with her bister, Mrs. L. H. Axman Mrs. Joe GarretBon is visiting friends at Kokomo, Jnd. ....The K. of P. memorial exerciser were a success. Rev. A. C. Wilmore delivered the address. ...Miss Laura Brown was a guest of Anderson friends on Monday. Pern. Miss Georgia Rettig, of Anderson, is visiting friends in this city Dr. Charles Helm is visiting in Florida Mrs B. Krise is a guest of Kokomo friends Miss Ollie Di'Grath, of Logansport, is tho guest of Miss Mamie Ream Miss Grace Baker, of Columbia City, who has been a guest the past threa weeks of Misa Jessie Cox, returned homo Tuesday.... Mrs. A. Dukes is entertaining the Misses Dora and Kate Thompson, of Uniou City. Mich.. ..Miss Clara Learning, of Noblesville, is the guest of Mrs. L. E. Do Bolt Mrs. H. Pomeroy is entertaining Mrs. Dewey, her sister, from Portland. Me.. ..Miss Clara Higginsishome lrom a Grand Forks (Dak.) visit Miss Katie Blake, of South Bend, is visiting friends hero Mrs. B. E. Wallace is entertaining her sister. Mrs. T. R. Fowler, of Grand Rapids. Mich Miss Lucia Ellinger is home from an extended Oregon visit.... Mrs. E. F. Kimball entertained tho Young Ladies Episcopal Guild. Monday evening. A delightful masquerade surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Einswiler on Tuesday evening. Portland. Mrs. J. L. Fnlton has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Fort ayue and Decatur.... Mrs. Shroat, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Hayncs, has returned to her home in Marion. () Alodgoof the Improved Order of Red Men was instituted in this city Thursday evening. A great roanv visitors wre here from Tnion City, Iiichmond. Winchester, and otherplaces....Migs Lizzie Schinneyer. of Decatur, was the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. M. C. Shanks, last week. "..'..Mrs. J. A. Jaqua, Mrs. N. B. Hawkins, Miss Minnie Jaqua, and a number of others, attended a concert iu Winchester Friday evening, given by Clara Louise Kellogg. Richmond. The Odd-fellows made a creditable observance of the seventy-hrst anniversary of tho establishment of tho order in the United States. B. F. Foster, grand secretary, was the principal orator.. ..The Women's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church met at the residence of Mrs. James Cones Monday ni?ht. ....The First Baptist Church gave a hue social in the lecture-room Wednesday night The Young Ladies' Circle of tho First Lutheran Church cava a social at tin) riilanM ttf I- If Wjkfnl Tnanlav ninlit

The King's Daughters of Grace M. E. Church are drilling for a patriotic entertainment, in which tho stars and stripes and national tunes are to ho prominent features. ...The Philharmonic Choral Society will givo their cloning concert two weeks from next Monday nittht About thirty members of the Y. M. C. A. Bicy-lo Club met Monday night and organized by electing Al Detch captain and Harry Nye first lieutenant, and a committee was appointed to select a uniform Tho last entertainment in the Popular Courso was given Thursday niht by tho RockfonlWeber quartet.. ..Daniel B. Crawford, great-grandfather of the bride, was the honored Kuest at th nuptials of Mies Lizzie Jones and Milca A. Cook Tncs-Xy-niSbt-".9feJ,r de Leon Lodge, knights of Pythias, did their first work in their now paraphernalia Tuesday " n- i lnri wa ffn.:lt throng of brethren from other lodges present.... Ut oiio tolMiiiian auddangutrr Auua If ft on an extended trip through Texan and Arizona Tuesday ... Mr. and Mrs. Al pekenheier returned from their wedding trip Tuesday night V grand ball wasgivu by tn Pythian Sisters stair, in tho K. of P. rt-niplr, Wednesday night, when the staff anprared in full new paraphernalia.... Mrs. Anna Hawthorn, of Trre Haute is visiting her onf William Hawthorn, 'of tni .city. ...Mr. Jeff Fciguson, son of C. c5Ps?.n f:Ci0 many years connected uiUi the lust National Bunk, and Miss

Anna Hill wero married Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Fletcher celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday night. They were married in Milford meeting-house, still standing near .Milton. Of their nine children all are alive save one.. .-.Miss Flora Grooms entertained her lady friends Thursday. Rashrllle. Theo. H. Reed and Dick Wilson, accompanied by their wives, attended the opening of. the nail-mill at Greenfield on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of Salem, lnd., have been visiting their rclafives in this city. ...Mrs. W. S. Conde is visiting in Missouri. ...Prof. A. H. Graham, of Columbus, lnd.. will move his family here in a few days Mrs. Sarah Pugh has returned from a visit in Sidney, O....Mrs. Wm. Tanksley. of Nashvillo. Tenn., is visiting her father, Mr. E. W. Schrader. Shelbyville.

ftaamah Chapter, O. E. S., met in the Masonic parlor Friday evening.... Mrs. W. W. Fuller has returned toherhome in Wheel

ing. W. Va., after a pleasant visit to relatives.. .The Pythian Sisters met in their rooms Friday evening and all the members were entertained by the second division.... Mrs. Philip Joseph and baby, of ConnersxVille, spent last Sunday here with her parents Mrs. Fred Sheets, of Crawfordflville, is th guests of friends here. ...Rev. Hunter, of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, of Indianapolis. and Rev. T. L. Hushes, pastor of theHFirst Presbyterian Church here, exchanged pulpits last Suuday morning and evening.... Mrs. William Beckmau, of Indianapolis was the guest of her mother last week.... Mrs. H. H. Daugherty has gone to Hanover College to visit her daughter. Miss Ella The Mite Society met with Mrs. F. D. Blanchard, Tuesday afternoon .... Tho Eclipse Club was elegantly entertained by Mrs. Robert Harrison Monday evening. An interesting programme of vocal and instrumental music and elocution was rendered during the evening. Dainty refreshments were served The Kensington Club (second division) will entertain its members at the homo of Mrs. Cory, next Friday evening.....! number of our young people attended the May . dance at Greenfield, Thursday evening.... A small theater party went up to Indianapolis Tuesday from here to witness Booth and Modjeska Mrs. George Stout and baby, of Indianapolis, are the guests of relatives.. ..Miss Martha Glessneris the guest of Miss Pet Porter in Lebanon. ...Miss Mary Ray entertained the Kensington Club Friday afternoon, at her home, in a charming manner.. .-.Mrs. John Elliott has returned from her Chicago visit .... Mrs. Alfred Major will visit friends in Pennsylvania soon The Cooking Club and Thirteen Club were elegantly entertained by the gentlemen members. Thursday ovening, at tho home of Mr. Frank Doble. Refreshments were served by Benson. Panden'a orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. Unique favors were presented each guest ' Tipton. Miss Daisy Booth, of Koblesville, visited her father over Snnday....R. B. Beanchamp and family. Charles and Ora Geishaw attended the Booth-Modjeska entertainment at Indianapolis Tuesday Miss Susie Rnst. who has been spending the winter with relatives at Jackson, Miss., returned homo Jast week Mrs. Nellio Hershbell and Miss Nettie Hershbell, of Covington, who have been visiting Jacob Wheariy and wife, returned home Monday. Mrs. John Cochran, of South Main street, has returned from a visit to Rushville....The commencement exercises will be given at the Kleyla Theater next Thurs-. day night Miss Emma Rust entertained -a number of yonng people at tea Wednesday evening. .Those present were: Misses Ranna Bowlin, Katie Bishop, Anna Young, Pearl Waugb. Ethel Mehlig. Mabel Pitzer and Messrs. John Morgan, Lew Nicholson and Max Mehlig. ' , .'. - - TV abash. Mrs. Eunice Cochran is the guest of friends at Indianapolis Mrs. George Webster and Miss Emma Daugherty visited friends in Fort Wayne last week. ...Miss Nellio Eicholtz and Mr. A. C." Wolfe were mamed Thursday, at North Manchester. Both arc prominent society people of that place and are well known in this city.... Will Coverson and wife were the guests of relatives at Frankton. Ind., last week.... The Chautauqua Circle will meet .with Mrs. F. W. Morse on Tuesday evening Dr. J. H. Ford attended the meeting of the National Association of Railway Surgeons at Kansas City, last week, returning home yesterday The Standard Club gave a very pleasant dress reception at the clubrooms last Wednesday evening. About twenty couples were present. ...Joe Russoll and wife visited the tatter's parents in this city the first of the week, returning to their home in Fort Wayne on Tuesday.... Mrs. Ira Young, of Misouri Valley, la., is being entertained by friends here Rev. Levi Beers, of Suramerville, Pa., is spending the week in Wabash, renewing old acquaintances. Winchester. Misses Bessie Smith and Lillie Swain have retnrned from Indianapolis.... Mrs. Fannie Teal, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting ber parents. Colonel Nett and wife J. 8. Engle and wife, A. J. Cranor and wife. Will Edger, Miss Lou Parent and J. J. Gorrell were at Indianapolis to hear Booth and Modjeska.... MissMellieMartin entertained a number of her young lady friends on Wednesday evening.... Mrs. W. A. Nichols is visiting her sister at Troy, (.).... Mrs. W. R. Hneston was the guest of Cerro Gordo friends a few days tho past week Miss Dora Hutlman. of Pennsylvania, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Nellio Huffman.... Mrs. S. A. Canada returned on Monday from a visit to her parents in Wayne county.... Rev. Fowler, of the Presbyterian Church, is at Lebanon and Cincinnati visiting friends Mrs. Grace McGrurF, of Portland, was the guest of her parents in this city over Sunday.. ..Miss Bertha Houser, of Dayton. O.. is the guest of friends here. ....J. G. Norris and wife, of Palestine. O., were guests of Dr. Kelly and wifo over Sunday W. II. Templin and wife, of Great Bend. Kan., visited here the past week.... Miss Bessio Horn has been the guest of her parents at Arba for several days Mrs. Mahlon Ballenger was the guest of Richmond friends on Sunday. ...Miss Tillie Bechtal. of Mnncio, is the guest of C. F. Keener and family Mrs. Jeff lrvin and Miss Bertha Kennon returned to their homes at Frankfort on Monday, after a pleasant visit with friends hero. ...Mrs. John Yergin visited her sister, Mrs. Brown, of Williamsburg, the first of tho week. ...Miss Jessie Brown has returned to her home in Wayne county to remain during tho summer. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Champaign. Miss Maud Kimball has returned from a visit in St. Louis Miss Kate Kcyes has returned from nnextended visit in Ohio.... Mrs. R. R. Matlis is home from a brief visit at Chicago. ...Mrs. I. C. Sabin. of Farmer City, visited in the city during the week. ...Mrs. II. H. Harris has been visiting in Chicago Georgo Owens and Miss Josie Emery were married at the home of the bride's parents, Sunday last Miss Anna Cyrus, of Camp Point, recently visited Miss Ella Wilber....C. K. Russell and wife have returned to their home in Michigan Mrs. j. i,. l. uice nas 'returned to lillsboro. Ill If. D. Davis is home from hiladelphia....M. W. Taylor and family lave moved from Fort Dodge, la., to Cham paign Mrs. Henry Wilder, of Chicago, is a visitor in the city Mrs. M. M. Frampton has returned to Chicago. ...Miss Florence Hollister, of Topeka, Kan., is a guest of Miss Alico Dunlap E. P. Beck and wife, of Burlington, t.. stopped in Champaign to visit Mrs. C. N. Wilder, on their way homo from California. Charleston. Mrs. George Westmyer, of Mattoon, was a guest ot Charleston friends during the past week Misses Nellio Morris and Daisy Crooks visited in Mattoon Monday. Mi.vs Mary Turner, of Mattoon, was a gnest of Miss tjuez John!ou part of tho past week Mrs. O. I Wilson visited at Lerua during the week Mrs. Clarence Hersey is a visitor in the city W. D. Mountjoy and wifo are spendinc Sunday in Terre Haute Miss Stella Bnscb, of Evansville, lnd., is a guestof Mrs. Cyrus Gruhb Mrs. P. J. McGnrty. of Paris, vinited in the city lust week Mrs. Emma Buck has returned to Philadelphia. ...J. 11. Marshall and wife spent last Sunday in Mattoon Professor Heunigr attended the meeting of the Illinois Schoolmasters' Club, iu Peoria, Friday and Saturday. 3Iarliall. Miss Alice Burnside. of Indianapolis, visited the families of Dr. Jones and Will Kntilih last week Mrs. Geo. Collins, of Westiield, vijited relatives here last week. Dr. O. Mitchell visited Cincinnati last Thursday Mrs. Chas. Blaikie. of Mt. Curmel, visited her parents in this city last week Mrs. Robert Warnuer and Mrs.

H. Dempster are spending a few days with Dauvillo .relatives. ...Miss Lou Gold, of Mt. Carmel, washe guest of friends here last week....W D. Griflith and wife, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with relatives here.. .'.Miss Jennie Huston, of Toledo, 111., is hert" for a few week's visit with relatives and friends Miss Abbie Sanderson spent last week in Terre Haute with Miss Laura Frazee Miss Eva Schmachtenberger, of Terre Haute, visited friends here last week. Mattoon, j J. U. King and wife, of Indianapolis, are guests of Geo. Kingand wife.. ..Misses Gertie and Lolo Faugh and Charles High attended the Booth-Modjeska entertainment, in Terre Haute, Wednesday evening:... Mrs. Bondi, of Salina, Kan., is a guest of Mrs. J. Bower.. ..Mrs. A. 8. Lindsay has departed for her home in California Miss Anna Chilton, of Charleston, was a guest, during the week, of Miss Ina Craig Rv D Robertson and wife have departed for Kansas City, where they will reside.... Ed ward Mc Fad den and wife are visiting near Paris, J 11.... Miss Lulu Orr was the guest of Miss Bessie Sheets, in Paris, part of tho week. ....Miss May Hibbard. of Shelbyville. III.. whs entertained by Mrs. J. A. Lampkin Thursday Mrs. Charles Murray; after an extended visit with Mrs. T. R. Clegg, has returned to her home in Chicago. .-..Mr?. Dr. Ferguson has returned from a visit in Chicago Mrs. N.B.Allison and daughter are visiting at Bethany, 111. Paris. Misses Nettie and Nellie Hnnter retnrned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Washington, Ind Mrs. Joseph Baermade a trip to Indianapolis. Thursday Miss Nettie Bulkley, of South Bend. Ind., is the guest of friends here Mrs. C. R. Moore retnrned Thursday night from a week's visit with friends in Worthington, Ind.... Rev. J. R. Van Pelt departed for his home in Edinburg, 111., Thursday, after a short visit with Rev. E. B. Kandio Miss Kate Baumgardner departed Saturday for a week's visit with friends in Indianapolis . . ..Mr. J. Harris Huston returned to Evansville, Ind., Tuesday, after a short visit here with relatives. ...Mrs. Al S. Lamb, of Aspen, Col., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. F. Athon.... Mrs. 11. S. Bell, of Kearney, Neb., is the Buest of her mother, Mrs. Smith John T. oland and wife departed Wednesday for a short visit in Indianapolis. ...Charles Osborne and wife, of Rockville. are the! guests of Mrs. Anna Dale Mrs. W. H. Judson is visiting hor son, W. A. Jndson and family, in Seymour.. ..John Laurence, of Danville, I1L, was In the city, Thursday. Mr. Laurenco was the private secretary of General Black while he was United States Commissioner of Pensions.. ..Mrs. Kellie Collins and friend. Mrs. Hubbard, of Virginia, 111., are visiting friends hero C. E. Baggott and wife departed Friday night for their future homo in Cincinnati.

Urban a. Mrs. A. R. Candy, of Mattoon, was a visitor In the city Monday.... Mrs. Goodsneed is visiting at Homer, 111 Misa Belle McBeth, of Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. A. Barr Rev. Paradis and wife visited in Chicago the past week.... Miss Mary Snodgrass is home from Chicago Mrs. A. S. Hampton of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. A. F. Hays Mrs. Ada Kirkpatrick, of Belleville, Wisf., is tho gusst of Thomas Kiler and family Mrs. Nathan Towlo has arrived from Omaha for a visit with Mrs. Foote....Mrs. W. A. Day and son, of Washington. D. C, are visiting at the residence of Mrs. E, Halberstadt Mrs. Maud Holden, of Fort Madison, la., is a guest of Mrs. J. L. McCain Miss Jackson, of Washington, lnd., was a guest of her father in this city Sunda3 Inqnlsltiveness the Chief American Trait. Max O'Rell. In North American Review. I have said that inquisitiveness was tho chief American trait, and that it arose from the childish character of a man who belongs to a great, snccessfnl, buty oung nation. Are there not other traits, more or less typical of American manners, arising from the same cause? I believe there are. Generosity, impulsiveness, forgiveness, and excuse tho word cheek are among them. The American runs wildly after the dollar, but he is lavish of it, he does not love it; he likes it for what it procures; and avarice, which vou so commonly find in England and in France, is . a vice an ugly vice that yon very seldom . find in an American. He will resent an insult, but very quickly forgets it: and thero is no man in the world that can stand good-humored chatting as well as he does. He is audacious, simply because he hasdone.snch marvelous things in such a short time that he simply believes nothing is impossible to him. His ideas are eccentric, but eccentricity is only an exaggerated form of the activity of mind. He lives on a continent so vast that he can hardly 6ee a limit to it. He has the word "big" carved on the cranium, and is it a wonder that sometimes the word is so deeply carved that it makes a hole or a crack in it. I repeat it, I have never discovered the typical American, although I have discovered traits that are characteristic of most Americans; and as for American gentlemen, I have never been able to distinguish them from English or French gentlemen. Tho aristocracy of nature is universal. A School-Boy'j Prize Composition. Kalamazoo Gazette. At ft recent school exhibition over in Hillsdale county it is reported that a boy read a composition entitled "Breathing." Breath is made of air. We breathe with our lungs, our lights, our liver and our kidneys. If it wasn't for our breath we would die when we slept. Our breath keeps the life going through the nose when wo are asleep. Boys that stay in a room all day should not breathe. They should wait till th'.-y get out doors. Boys in a room make bad. unwholesome air. They make carbonicide. Carbonicide is poisoner than mad dogs. A heap of soldiers was in a black hole in India, and a carbonicide got in that there hole and nearly killed every one afore morning. Girls kill the breath with corsets that squeeze the diagram. Girls can't holler or run like boys because their diagram is squeezed too much. If I was a girl I had rather be a boy, so I can run, holler, and row and havo a great big diagram. The Democratic supervisors this spring had big diagrams, and that's why they run so well. Jenkins's Hand. Washington Post. "Did you hab a 'citin7 game las night!" "On'y played one hand." What break up do festivitiesr, Dah was seven dollahs on de table and I had three kings." Berrv irood f ah a stahter " 'And Mr. Jenkins hel' up cyads." 'Promisin'." Shob. An I drew annddahking." "An won de potf ' No." What did Jenkins draw?" Errazer." What He Wanted. Washington Post. 'So yon are complaining again?" said tho head of the firm to ono of his clerks. Well, yes; I have been slightly dissatisfied.'' You want shorter hears. I understand!" "No. sir." was the prompt reply. . "Far be it for me to desire yon to tauiper with . tho resent chronological system. 1 am entirey content to have the hours retain their present length. Fewer of them as applied to my daily period of service is what I wish." The Wis Virgin. Life. Yes, thoy have had a quarrel, and she has been given to understand that ho will marry her rival. But she is not cast down. Sho happens to know that her rival was engaged to another man last evening. Moreover, the summer will soon bo here, and instead of coingto Mount Desert as a iiancee. and receiving no attention, sho will havo a jolly good time and "loads of fun." The engagement can, if desirable, he renewed in the autumn. What lie Calls IIU Wife. Waahtnstou .Star. "So that fellow Brown married the popular Miss Jones, and febe had a dozen better men at her feet!" ' Yes.undhocallsherEPlnribusUnum." "'L, rlunous unum.' w hat does he mean by that!" "Wou from many. Brown is a great Latin scholar, don't you know." Advice to a Court. Philadelphia lrs. With reference to its recent decision on the prohibition issue, the United States Supreme Court miht protitably act upon the suggestion once given by the late "Sunset" Cox to a misguided colleague: "Keverso yourself and resume your judgment."

CONDITION OF THE MARKETS

May Wheat Touches 1 at Chicago, with Other Deliveries Close Behind. Remarkably Wild and Exciting Day Among the Speculators Kapid Fluctuations in Corn and Oats, with Both Closing Higher. MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. Slight Changes la a Few Shares The Grangers Ileavy, and a Few Others Strong. NEW YOKK, May 3. Money on call was easy, with no loans, closing offered at 3 per cent. Prime mc rcantile paper 57 per cent Sterling Exchange quiet but steady at S4.&4 for sixty :day biUa and 4.86 for .demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 143,319 shares, including tho following: Atchison, 13.345; Canada Southern, 3,775; Louisville & Nashville. 3,100; Missouri Pacific. 7,800; Northern Pacific, 2,415; Ore on Transcontinental, 12,800; Richmond fcVest Point, 11.745; St. Paul, 14,840; Union Pacific, 5,950. The stock market was quiet to-day, in comparison with the large business transacted of late, and it remained feverish still, with no marked changes, except in a few shares, which 'were "affected by influences peculiar to themselves. The heaviness was most marked iu the granger stocks, while Lackawanna, Oregon Transcontinental, Manhattan, and Wheeling & Lako Erie, both preferred and ' common, were strong. The trading to-day was principally of - a professional character, though there was some trading for foreign account, but the principal pressure was from Chicago and the trading element, while thero was a good demand for specialties. There is a feeling of disappointment in tho street over news from Chicago about the present condition of the railroad war. There is nothing to show that the first settlement contemplated is intended to cover anything bat passenger business, while . the - war of freights, which represents the most important part of the railroad's earnings, is likely to continue. The market was up and down withiu narrow limits, with no movoraent at all worthy of note in the general list, and only in a few specialties was there anything like life. Oregon Improvement, tho Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg stocks and one or two others made sharp upward spurts, but these constituted the only features of the trading. There was a better tone developed toward the close, caused by the scarcity of stocks being offered, and tho close was fairly active and firm at insignificant changes lor the day. St. Panl, Atchison, Oregon Transcontinental and Kichmond & West Point were the live stocks. Kailroad bonds were quiet to-day, sales for the session being $1,007,000. with Texas Pacific seconds and Atchison incomes the leading active features. The tone of the dealings was still linn to strong, but as usual of late the important changes were few in number. North west rose to 134; Missouri lives, 4, to 100. The sales of bonds for the week aggregated 814.432,000, against $11,419,000 for the last week. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dnll and neglected. Closing quotations were: Four per ct. reg...l22 Four per ct. coup l'-'2 Four and -js rep:.. 1023$ Four and 12scoup.l03l4 Pacific Cs of '1)5. ..116 Louisiana et'd4R.. 952 Missouri (is .100 Tenn. new set Gs.-lOS Tenn. new set 5s. k 1032 Mutual Union Ca. , St. L Si 1. 31. pen. 5s 914 St.L & 8. F.jren. m.112 Adams Express. ..150 Alton &T. II 42 Alton A T. JL pref.120 American Fxprcssll3 Ches.& Ohio...... 24lt C. fc O. pref. lfits.. 03? C. & O. pref. 2ds.. 43 7g Chicago te Alton.,131 , C, B & Q 108a C, 6tL.it P 18 C, St. L. &. P. pref 52 a Fort Wayne 153 Illinois Central... 1 15 la I..B.& w : Lake Erie & West. 19 L.E.& W.pref....C5 Lake Shore 1103 Michigan Central. 99 O. &. Mississippi.. 22 O. & M. pref 83 Peoria, 1. & ... 21 Pittsbnrg 157 Pullman Palace... 191 U. H. Express 72 W., 8t. L. & P 133 W., St. L. & P. pref. 28 Ra Wells-Farifo Lx.,.140 Western Union. .. . 84 x. dividend. NEW YORK, May 3. Bar silver. $1.02 a3 1.03. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, decrease.. . $204 ,500 Loans, increase:'-.?:".'.':..'. 159,400 Specie, decrease. 024,800 Legal tenders, increase 616,000 Deposits, increase.. 782,800 Circulation, decreased 10,000 The banks now hold 13,128,725 in excess of tho 25 per cent rule. TItAPLNG AT CHICAGO. Exciting Advance in Wheat May Touches a Dollar Corn and Oats Active and Higher. CHICAGO, May 3. There was an immense trade to-day in wheat, and the market was an unusually wiM 'one, prices varying so rapidly that jumps of to 1 cent were made in May and June and to 2 cent in July without a trade. Excitement was at fover heat, and so anxious were buyers at times that otters of I4 to o centabovo what previous sales were mado were readily accepted. Buyers fairly jumped for the wheat. At times tho market was bare of offerings for , May and June, and the sharp ' advance in prices in these deliveries carried up the more deferred futures, but the advance was not so marked -as in the nearer futures. May opened lc higher and sold up 6c more, reaching SI, then eased oil and closed at 52C higher than yesterday. Up to noon prices ranged from 94 to 98c and then jumped to 90c and to Si very quickly. June advanced Cc and closed at 4oc higher than yesterday. July was very erratic and opened from to lc higher than yesterday's closing, advanced very irrecnlarly SffiSc more and closed 3c higher than yesterday. Orders came pouring in from all quarters, the majority to buy, though a good many selling orders were received from parties who, having profits in their favor. were disposed to realize. Parties who had sold yesterday in the expectation of a lower market on prospects of rain covered freely to-day. Trading was general, and individuality was almost lost in the shuilie. A prominent trader was reported as having bought freely, and there wero soino parties who thought it was 'short" wheat. Thero was nothing new in tho situation, tho excitement and nervousness being attributed to the continued dry weather iu the Northwest and bad crop news. Although cloudy weather was ruportod in tho Northwest, scarcely any rain has fallen, with tho exception of a slight shower at Duluth and St. Paul. Advices from South Dakota report the ground dry as powder and high winds blowing seed out of tho ground. Several dispatches of this tenor wero received from the Northwest. To offset these advices, however, a harvester company claimed that if ram came within a week or ten days the crop would bo all right. The acreage in tho Northwest, whilo smaller in some scctious, is larger in others, and may. on the whole, be as large as last year. There was another day of activity witnessed in corn, tho feeling being nervous and unsettled, prices fluctuating 6uuply within c8)34C range. Tho trade was mainly' iu Jnly, though there was more doing in August aud September than on yeterday. Business was in tho main local, thero being less doing on outside account than noted yesterday. Thero were frantic sellers of Jnly at S5c around the opening, and the market bung around S4y4VTf55c, afterwards declining to IMc, up to &i.i to 343i347c. and final quotations on all futures were J4C hiaher than yesterday. Stronger cables and the advance 111 wheat wero the lending factors. Oats were active hut unsettled, prices Unctuatins freely, within a range of 7eC. Tho continued reports of dry weather in tho Northwest made operators nervous, and although no actual damage has resulted, "aborts" were anxious to cover and bought freely. Opening bales wero at ' the same, to a slight . decline from yesterday's close. Otlerin'gs were light and tho demand good both from local and outsiders and prices advanced L:7rtC. MayoId to 2Hc and a round lot of 200,000 bu brought STiifi'a, 2tlVic at private sale. Tho advance induced free selling by longs, and as a good many of tho early buyers had been filled up, prices receded h'Sc, but again rallied aud the market closed steady at a fractional decline from yesterday. Very little business was transacted in pork. Early sales were made at Friday's closing figures and a

few transactions wero made later at 10 15c advance. Toward the close the feeling was easier and prices slid back again, closing quiet. A fair business was done in lard, but tho feeling was unsettled. Prices ruled .Oo.OT1 lower and the market closed tame at medium figures. Trading in short ribs was moderate, with tho interest centering in July. Prices declined .052.07i2C and the market closed quiet. The leading futures ranged as follows: '

Options.' Openx'ff. Uighett. JjOwtst. Closing. Wheat May.. 934 $1.00 934 9 June 932 ' 19 932 97 July 91 9404 . - 91 93a Corn May.... 337 3m 332 33 Juno.... toU 33 31 July 34? So4 34fl 343 Oats May.... 25 2Ge 22 June. 251- 25 7k 251- 251$ July 25 2o7e " 25 25 Pork-May $13.20 $13.20 $13.10 $13.10 June 13.35 13.35 13.25 13.25 Jnly 13.35 13.50 13JW 13.30 Lard May.... 6.37 6.35 6.379 June 6.47I2 C4712 6.423 July 6.55 6.55 6.47 6.50 8hrt ribs-May C.40 5.40 5.372 6.319 June 5.47 tAlh 5.42 5.42fl July 6.55 5.57 2 .'-5.4713 5.50

Cash quotations were as follows: - Flour firm and 1025c higher. No. 2 spring wheat, 9TG9Sc. No. 3 spring wheat, WaSUc; No. 3 red. Q!7LSFn' Kn ?inrn XxSir n rmfs 2Tlo

S-5"bc; No. 2 rye, oO'SSOc; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed. $1.45; prime timothy-seed, Sl.28; mess pork, per brl, $18.10; lard, per lb, 6.35'26.37l2c; short-rib sides (loose). 5.055.400: dry-salted shoulders (boxed), S'aS.lOc; short-clear sides (boxed). 5.?05.75c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.02; sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was hnn and unchanged. Eggs, 11c. Keceipts Flour, 12,000 brls; wheat, 16,000 bu: corn, 162,000 bu; oats, 262.000 bu; rye, 18.000 bu; barley. 27,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 15,000 brls; .wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, 879.000 bu: oats, 304,003 bu; rye, 8.000 bu; barley, 19,000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, May 3,-Flour-Receipts, 15,277 packages; exports, 417 brls, S.5G8 sacks. Tho market was less active, with 10 3) 15c higher asked. Sales, 19,950 brl&. Corn-meal steady; yellow Western, $2.10' 2.45. WheatReceipts, 16,800 bu; exports, 66,493 bu. Sales, 5,880,000 bu futures, 34,000 bu' spot. I'he spot market was higher, unsettled and dull; No. 2 red, $1.021.02i2 in elevator, $1.0334'a1.04 afloat, $1.031.05 f.'o.b.; i No. 3 red, 96c; ungraded red, 9034c1.0178; No.l Northern, SLOOPS' 1.08; No. 1 hard. 1.01 'S) 1.10. Options were fairly, active, early excited and lgSc up, reacted lc and closed unsettled at lVa 20 above yesterday; No. 2 red, May, 9934C2S1.02, closing at $1.01 June, 9ScS1.0038. closing at 81; July. 9638c98ioc, closing at 981c; August, 9414'S9Gc, closing at 95;; September. 94'S95c, closing at 9434c; December, 96973. closing at 97c. - Kye strong; Western, SSOOc. Barley firm: Western nominal; Canada,. C075c 13arley malt firm; Canada. 7590c. Corn Receipts. 75,000 bu; exports, 82,900 Tin anion OI'Mflrtft lm ftifnrna ftT lii ennt The spot market was dull and 234C np,. with corn scarce; No. 2, 43243i4C in elevator, 444414C afloat; ungraded mixed, 4012'34634c; steamer mixed, 42,a4334. Options were fairly active, 340 up and steady; May, 41i,4'S4212C, closing at 417gc; Jnne, 4178',4214C. closing at 41:; July, 42i843c, closing at 420; August, 4318'2 43ioc, September, 4378s441sc, closing at 437gc. Oats Receipts. 192,000 bn; exports. 30,409 bu; sales, 640,000 bu futures and 118,000 bu spot. The spot market was linn but less active. Options were active and firmer; May. 3234a33i4Cf closing at 3278c; June, 312 S31 78C, closing at 31ic; July, Slic, closing at 3134c; spot No. 2 white. S5St3c; mixed Western, 3336c; white Western, S412-S41C; No. 2 Chicago, S6c. " Uay quiet and steady; shipping. 40c; good to choice, 70&85c Hops steady and dull. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged to 10 points down, and closed barely steady at 5 10 points down. Sales, 17,750 bags, including: May, lfi.C0SlG.Goc; June, lG.SS'SiaCOc; July, 16.45216.50c; August. 16.80c; September, 16.20'216.25c; October, 15.90 16c; December, 15.70c: March. 15.50c; spot Rio quiet and easy; fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7 flat bean, lS'aiSibC. Sugar Raw steady and quiet; refined dnll and easy; powdered, 6c; granulated. 6 31 6c. MolassesForeign quiet; 50 test. 20c: New Orleans firm; common to fancy, SI 45c. Rice firm and fairly active; domestic,4786c; Japan, 56c. Cotton-seed oil strong. Tallow strong; city ($2 for packages), 45gc Kosin firm. Eggs steady: Western, 12l2i2Cl receipts, 6,170 packages. Pork strong; mess, old, $12.252)12.75; mess, new, $14 14.25; extra primo, $11. Cut meats quiet and steady. Middles 6trong. Lard easier and quiet; Western steam, G.G72C. Options--Sale8, 1,750 tierces; May. 6.63c; June, fi.707.10c; July, 6.83c, closing at 6.81c; August, 6.916.940, closing at 6.91c; September. 6.97c; October, 7.03c, closing at 7.02c Butter Demand moderate; choice firm; Western dairy; 7'2)12c; Western creamery, fresh stock, 9iz19c; Western creamery, held stock, 5V2)10c; Western factory, 41'10c; Elgin. 19VS20c. Cheeso dull; Eastern, old, 8ioa934C. . BALTIMORE. May 3,-Wheat Western strong; No. 2 winter red, spot, 90c; May, 95c; July, 923ic. Corn Western strong; mixed, spot, 43'S)43Vc; May, 42c; June, 41c; July, 41oc; August. 4134c; steamer. 40c. Oats strong: Western white. ST'SSSc: Western mixed. 332:35e; graded No. 2 white. 37c. Rye easier; prime to choice. 612:62c. Provisions fairly active and unchanged. Eggs tinner atll1 12c. Other articles nn chanced. Receipts Flour. 5,000 brls; wheat, 4,000 bu; corn. 67,000 bn; oats. 8.000 bu; rvc, 2,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 818 brls; corn, 182.000 bu. Sales Wheat, 73,000 bu; corn, 8.000 bu. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. May 3. Cotton steady, with a fair demand, bales, 7,000 bales, of which 1 ,000 bales "were for speculation and export, and in eluded 4,500 bales American. T.ivr. STOCK. Cattle Steady but Unchanged Hogs Opened Active anil Closed Steady. iNDUNAroLis, May 3. Cattle. Receipts, 75; shipments. 250. But few fresh arrivals; market steady at un changed prices. Export grades Good to choice shippers Common to medium phlppers... Feeders (90O to 1,000 lbs) Stockers (500 to 800 lfts) Good to cboice heifers.. Common to laealum neifers... Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows Veals, common to gooa Balls, common to f:ood Bulls, export grades Milkers, common to fair. Milkers, good to choice.- .. $4.254.70 3.9024.25 3.35 S 3.70 .. 3.50 3.85 .. 2.75 3.25 .. 3.40S3.85 .. 2.50 3.20 .. 3.lO3.50 .. 2.502.85 1.502.25 .. 2.504.00 .. 1.75O2.50 .. 2.75 3.50 .15.00 a 23.00 .29.00 Z 47.00 Hogs. Receipts, 4,300; shipments, 3,700. Quality only fair. Market opened active and closed steady; all sold. Heavy.... 84.1534.30 MUed 4.1U34.20 Light 4.0024.20 Ileavy roughs 3.0033.75 Pigs 3.0033.75 Sheep and Lamps. Receipts, ; ship210. Receipts continue light., Market steady at unchanged prices. Good to choice $5.0035.70 Fair to medium 3.0034.50 Bucks, per head 3.0035.00 fcpring lambs C.00S8.05 - Ulsevrhere. CHICAGO. May 3. Tho Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 5.0C0; shipments, . Tho market was quiet and easier. Beeves, S5S5.30; steers, $3.S0-S5; stockers and feeders. 52.503.90; cows, bulls and mixed, S1.C0S3.40; Texas grassers aud cornfed steers. $2.902 3.80. Hogs Receipts, 12,000; shipments. . The market was weak and 5c, lower. Mixed and light. $4.1024.30; heavy, $4.103 4.U5; skips. $3.40 a 3.90. Sheep Receipts; 5.000; shipments, . Tho market was steady. Natives, $Prt fi.25; Western corn-fed, $5& 0.10; Texans, 345.50; lambs, $5.25fc 7. BUFFALO, May3. Cattle slow; receipts. 194 car-loads through and 1 car-load for sale. Sheep and lambs easier; receipts. 11 earloads ihrough and 17 car-loads for tale. Clipped, choice to extra. $5.5025.70i good to choice. S5.40fr5.G5: common to fair. $4.755.25; wool, $0,2520.50. Lambs.' clipped, choice to extra, C&5027; good to

choice, ffi.236 145: common to fair, $5.75 6.25; wool, S7.257.75. Hogs Slow; receipts. S3 car-loads through and 20 car-loads for sale. Mediums and heavy, $4.35 4.40; mixed and Yorkers, ;4. 4.40; pigs, $4.10. ST. LOUIS. May S. Cattle . Receipts, 200; shipments. . The market 'yas steady. Good to fancy native steers. 4.2024.90; fair to good native steers, $3.30 S 4.35: stockers and feeders, 62.4023.50; Texansandlndians, logs 'Receipts. 3.000; shipments, The market was steady.. Fair to choiro heavv, 4.102 4.22 hii packing grades. S4.102 4.20: light, fair to best. S4.05 4.17. Sheep Receipts. 250: shipments. . The market was strong, lair to choice, 4 5.90. KANSAS CITY. May 3.-The Live Stosk Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts. 1,300: shipments, 900. The market was steady and 10c lower. Steers. $3.5025; cowiv L.otf 3.40; stockers and feeders. SiSO 3.o0. Hogs Receipts, 11.000; ehipments, none. The market was 5'210c lower. All grades, $3.904.0712; bulk. $4'24.022- . 1M Sheep-Receipts, 1.000; ihipinents, 400. Tho market was steady, liood to choice lambs aud muttons, $3.505.75; stockers ana feeders, $3.50 4. INDIANAPOLIS 3IARKETS.

Trade Very Satisfactory In Its Volume, with Firm Prices Ruling. iNDiAKAPOLis. May 3. In nearly all departments trade, in the week closing to-day, has beenvvery satisfactory, and with this firm prices havo prevailed. The only article on which there was a marked reduction during the week was cofleo, package coflees goin g off cent. Sugars carry a tirm, steady tone. Canned goods and dried fruits continue to move out well at unchanged prices. Several descriptions of hog product rule higher than a week ago, and the distribution is large. The hide market is active and prices firm at the recent advance. The wool market is an uncertain one. Just now in the West the bears have the say, notwithstanding the talked-of weak wool market. Urv goods of ail descriptions aro linn, and many descriptions upward in tendency. In fact, on some lines of cotton goodsBlight advances iu price have been established. The produce markets are active. Old onions are about off the market; new cabbage carries an easier tone; Irish potatoes plenty aud cheap: sweet potatoes m light supply and but few are wanted; strawberries are unsettled in price, being governed by receipts and. quality, often varying in price $1 a caso in a half day. Poultry ana eggs both hnn at quotations. Butter easier. The Hour market is active. The mills are running light on account of the light receipts of wheat. Prices on several grades of tlour have improved of late. Other markets are without feature. GRAIN. There is a brisk demand for ail cereals, and on increasing grain receipts the market carries strong, healthy tone. Track bids to-day ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 94c; No. 3 red, 89c; rejected, 75 80c; unmerchantable, C2c; May, Corn No. 1 white. 85Hc: No. 2 white, 34Hc; No. 3 white, 34c; No. 4 white, 31c; No. 2 yellow. SS: No. 3 yellow. 33c; No. 2 mixed, 330; No. 3 mixed. S3c: No. 4 mixed, 29230c; mixed ear, 33c; yellow, S4c. Oats No. 2 white. 27oc; No. S white, 27c; No, 2 mixed, 26; rejected. 24c. Bran Local dealers are bidding 12.50; 'shippers bidding $12 for prompt shipment. Ifay Timothy, choice, $13; No. 1, $12; No. 2, $9; prairie, No. 1, S7 asked. Indianapolis Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard 8-pound, $2.25'22.50; 3-pound seconds, 1.75. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound, 80290c; raspberries, 2-pound, 90c2$l; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.40'22.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1,102)1.20; covo oysters, 1-pound, full weight, $1.101.15; light, 70275c; 2-pound, full. $2-22.10; light, $1.1001.15; string beans, 65'296c; Lima beans, $1.20 1.30; peas, marrow-fat, $1.2001.40; small, $1.5001.75; lobsters, $1.8502; red cherries, 95c0 $1.10; strawberries, $1.2001.30; salmon, (Its), $1.9002.50. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite. $6.7507 ton; Jackson lnmp. $4 ton; nut, $3.50; Brazil block. $3.50 & ton; nut. $3; Pittsburg. $4 ton; nut, $3.75; Raymond and Winifred, $4 ton; nut, $3.75; Dnegerlurap. $3.25 ton; nut, $2.75; Island City lump. $3.25 ton; nut, $3; Highland lump, $3 ton: unt. $2.50; Piedmont and Blossburg, $5 ton; Indiana cannel. $5 ton; gas-house coko, 13o bu, or $3.25 load; crushed coke, 14c bu, or $3.50 load. TRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Swekt Potatoes Kentucky, $303.50 ? brl; Jersey, $404.50 1 brh Apples Choice, $4 brl; extra eating, $4.5005. Potatoes 45050c bu; $1.4001.50 4?brL in shipping order. Oxions Bermuda, $3 derate; Danvers, $4.2504.50 brl. Cabua-GK New, $4.2504.75 crate. Greek Beans $1.5002 box. DRY GOODS. , Bleached Sheetings Blacketone AA, 734c; Ballon & Son. 7oC; Chestnut Hill. 6c; Cabot 4-4, 7Hrc: Uhapman A. o2c; Dwignt Star S, 9c; Fruit of the Loom, b1; Lousdale, 8isc; Lin wood, 8c: Masonviile, 834c; New York Mills. lOLjc; Our Own, 534c: Pepperell 9-4, 22c; lVpperell 10-4. 24c; Hills, 8c; Hope. 72c; Knight's Cambric, Sc; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Whitinsville, 33-inch, CL,C; Wamsutta, lO1. Brown Sheeting Atlantic A. 714c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 5Lc; Bedford IL 5c; Augusta, 5Lc; Boot AL. 7c; Continental C. 634C; Dwight. Star, 8c; Echo Lake. fiLc; Graniteville EE, ec; Lawience LL, 5c; Peppereli E, Ihc: Pepnerell R, 6ipc; Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Peppereli 10-4. 22c; Utica 9-4. S2cc; Utica 10-4, 25c: Utica C, 4c. Ginoiiams Amoskeag, 634c; Bates. 6I2C; Gloucester,-Cite; Glasgow, 6c; Lancaster, 634c; Ranelman's, 7!oc; Renfrew Madras. Bc; Cumberland, 6c; White, OJc; Bookfold. 92C. Grain Bags American, $17; . Atlantic, $18; Franklinville, $18: Lewistown. 19; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $2L Prime Cambrics Manville, 6c; S. S. & Son, 6c; Masonviile, 6c; Garner, 6c. Prints American fancy, ftc; Allen's fancy, Cc; Allen's dark, 6c; Allen's Pink, 6c; Arnold's, tizc; Berlin solid colors, Cc. Cocheco, Sc; Conestotra, 6c: Dunnell's. 0c. Eddystone. 6is?c; Harte), 6c; Harmony, 434C. Hamilton, 6L?c: Greenwich, Sc; Knickerbocker, 5c; Mallory pink, OLjc; prices on dress styles irregular: depends ou pattern. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 122c; Conestoga, BF, 14W; Conestoga extra. lS1; Conestoga Gold Medal. 13Lc: Conestotra CCA, 12c: Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoua X, 9c: Pearl River. 12c: Falls OBO. 32-inch. 12oc; Methuen AA, 12c; Oakland A, Oc; Swift River, Oc; York, 32-inch, 12Lc; Yorfc, 30-inch. lOi-c . . . DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.2202.30: asafo?tida. 15220c; alum. 405c; camphor. GO&GSc; cochineal. 50055c; chloroform, 502 55c; copperas, brls 85c0$l; cream tartar, puro, 302ic; indigo, 80081c; licorice, Calan. genuine, 30045c; magnesia,, carb.. 2-oz, 25025c: morphine. P. fc W., oz. $3.10; madder. 12214c; oil. castor, gal 81.2801.32; oil. bergamot, lb. $30a.25; opium. $1.0004.10; quinine. P. W oz. 41046c; balsam copaiba, 75080c; soap, Castile, Fr., 12016c; soda, bicarb.. 4 06c; salts, Epsom. 4'25c: sulphur. Hour. 406c; saltpeter, 8220c; turpentine, 4fV24Sc; glycerine, 220 2Cc; iodide potass. $2.8503.00; bromide potass, 40242c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax. 12014c; cinchonidia. 12015c, carbolic acid. 45250c. Oils Linseed oil, raw, CIc P' gal; boiled, 66c; coal oil, legal test, 9k0Hc; bank, 40c; best straits. 50c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20s:Wc; miners'. 65c Lard Oils, No. 1, &-055c; do., extra, 65070c White Lead Pure. 74C FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins. California. London layer, new. $2.7503 i box: California, loosn. muscatel, 3-crown, $202.25 box; Valencia, new. 10 12o f ft: citron. 24025c lfc; currants, Vw 7ct lb; bananas, $1.2502.25 bunch. Lemons Messina, choice, $323.50 y box; fancjr, $404.50. Oranges Mcssinas, $75 04; imperials,. $404.25; California seedlings, $3.5004: navel ora ngn . $5ft5.50 j box. Figs, 12014c. Prunes Turkish, new, 71407n4C. . v OROCERIES. 'Sugars Hard. ti'V&slic; confectioners' A, 630 OUc; off A, 6ls0614C; cotlee A, 62 tUsc; white extra C. 5VJ0c; extra C,.Vl057hc: good yellows, 5V253.4C: fairvellows, 520 55;c; common yellows. 5aH05Ic. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2,250 2.35 y bu; medium haud-picked. $2.25 22.05. Coffees Ordinary grades, 20221c: fair, 21022c; good. 22023c; prime. 232 ilc: strictly prime to choice. 24025c; fancy green and yellow, 25102Ci.c; old government Java, 3420 35 c; ordinary Java, 290

30ic; imitation Java, 280 2Sic. Roasted coSees. 1 Xt package. C'c; Banner, 2514c; Lion, 25i.ic; Gates' Blended Java, 25I4C; Arhuckle's, 25ijc. I)i:iei Brr.F 10211c Shot $1.2021.25 bag for drop. Flour Sacks-No. 1 drab. i brl. $33? 1.000; hi brl. $17; lighter weight, $1 i l,Ojf. less. Lead 607c for pressed bars. Ill cn Lo u i si a n a. ? 2 7c. Spicks Pepper, lOaCOc; allspice. 12215c; cloves. 20030c; cassia, 10212c; nutmegs, 80 085o It. Wooden Disnns Per 100, 1 It, 20c; Its. 25c, 3 Its, 0c; 5 fts. 40c. Wrapping-pa rr.u Light-weight 6travr 23403c 1 lb; light-weight rag. 20 3c i 15 heavv-weight siraw. 1320 1 It; heavyweight rag, 2".;03c i It; Manilla. No. 1. b 0c; No. 2, 5.20i2c; print paper. No. 1. 627c; No. 3. S. fc C. 10 211c; No. 'J, S. 0 S., 82 9c; No. 1, S. kC, 714 28c. T wink Hemp, 120lSci It; wool. 8010c; llax, 202C0c; paper, ISc; jute, 12215c; cotton. 16025c. Molasses a?vd Syrits New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 35245c; choice, 45 d 55c. Syrups. 2S a 3Sc Salt In car lots. S7c; small lots. JVc2$L Wooden ware No. 1 tubs, $S0K.25; No. 2 tubs. $707.25; No. 3 tnbs, $60&25: 3-hoon pails. 6L6O01.G5; 2-1iood pails. $1.4001.45: donhlo washboards. $i2502.75; common wash hoards. $L50 21.85; clothes pins, 500 85c i box. leather, hides and tallow. Leather Oak sole. 28033c; hemlock sole. 2202Sc; harness. 26030c: skirting. 30234c;

black bridle. t doz.,-502rw: lair onaie, $(W27S doz.: city kip, $00 2. SO; Irench kip. Ss52110:city calf-8kins,COc0$l;l:rench.

rilf.skin. Mtir'l.Sn. Hides No. 1 G. S. hide. 5c: No. 2 G. SV hides. 4c; No. 1 green. 4c; No. 2 green, oc Sheepskins 40c2 $1, Tallow No. 1. S-c; No. 2, Sue Grease White, Sc; yellow, Sc; brown 2Lc IIorse Hides $2. nails and nonsE-BnoEs. Steel cut nails $2.25; wire nails, $2.55 rates; horseshoes. 4 keg. $1.25; mule-shoes, keg, $5.25; horso nails, $105. OILCAKE. Oil cake, $23 V ton; oil meal, $23. provisions. JonniNG Prices Smoked meats Sugarcured hams. Primrose brand, 10 Its average llLc; 12 Its average. 11 4C; 15 Its average, 103-ic; 17Lj Its average. lOc; 20 Its average aud over, 10c; skinned hams, 11a English-cured breakfast bacon, light or medium, 10Lc; Knglish-cured breaktasti bacon. Hoosier brand. S1: English cured shoulders, 12 Its average, c; sugar-cured, shoulders. 10 to 12 Its average. 6Hrc; sugarcured shoulders. 14 to 16 Its average, 64c; California hams, light or medium, 7Lc; cottage hams. 7c; boneless ham, Oc; dried beef hams and knuckle pieces. 9c; Bacon Clear sides, 2S0IX) Its averatre, 740. clear sides. 40045 Its average, 7c; clear backs, medium average, 74c; clear backs, 23 025 lbs average, 7c; clear boilies, 10 Its average, 8c; clear bellies. 1S220 tbs average, 7J4C Dry -salt and Pickle Meats Clear eides, nnsmoked, 634c; clear back uneraoked, 63ic; clear boilies. nnsraoked. 72c; bean pork. y brl. 200 Its. $14.50; bean pork, V Lj-brl, 100 Its, $8.00; ham or rump pork, p brl, 200 its, $11.50. bologna Skin, large or small, 6c; cloth. rLc, Lard Pur winter leaf, kettlc-rendcred, in tierces 7c: in one-halt barrels, 8W; in 50-tt cana" in 100-lt cases, 7V, in 20-IH cans in SO-K cases, 8c; in 10-15 cans in 50-It cases, Sc Primo Leaf Lard In tierces, 7L:: prime leaf lard. in20-lh buckets 734C Hoosier Packing Company Lard In tierces, Cc; in 50-tt cans in 100-lb cases. Cjc. PEODUCE. Egg s Shippers paying 920; selling from store at 10211c. 11 UTTEH Fancy creamery, 20023c; fair creamery, 15010c; fine dairy, 10012c; good country, S210c, according to the condition in which it is received. Common stoct will bring bnt301c i It. Poultry Hens, 707c pit: young chickIt; turkeys, choice fat hens. 11c; choice yonng torus, Vc; coarse heavy toms 007c; ducks, fat, 8c; geese, choice full feathered, $405 doz; geese, plucked and poor, $30$4doz. Wool Tub-washed and picked, S02S5c: unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order, 18222c; hurry and cotted, 14 018c; fleece-wahhed, if light and in good order, 23230c; hurry and unmerchantable, according to theirvaluc. r ; . Feathers Primo geese, 35c 1 It; mixed duck, 20c It. Beeswax Dark. lSc:7ciiow, 20c SEED 9. W Clover Rod, choice. CO Tt bu. $3,250X50; prime, $321125; English, choice, $3.2503.40: white, choice. $&5027: alsike. $0.7507.50; alfalfa, choice, $0.7507.50. TimothyChoice. 45 It bu. $1.550 1.85; strictly prime, $1.500 l.GO. Plue-grass Fancy. 14 IB bu. $1.1501.25; extra clean. $1.0501.10. Orchard-grass Extra clean. 14 It bn. fc0$l.lO. Ked-top Choice, 14 It bu. 50260c; extra clean. 45000c English blue-grass 14 15 bu. $2.4022.00. Acme lawn-grass 14 It bn, $LO501.75. If you want a Natural-gas Stove for sunv merusedo not fail to see tho Jewel, it ii made in several diflerrnt sjj-les, also Garlaud Stoves and Kangcs for sale only by GEORGE E.FEENEY, 84 W. Washington St " ILULWAYTT3tC.TAni.E8. ' r f frcm laliiaipolls Ualaa SUUoa. ennsylvania Lines. Esl Wen- South forth. Trains mn h'J Central Standard Time. Lrave for ritUlmrc. Baltimore C A 4:30 a m. Washington, Philadelphia and ew 2:35 p cu York Cd5:3Upra Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:50 pa. and d 10:20 pra. Leave for Columbus. 9:00 am.: arrive frora Columbus. 3:50 pm4 leave for Kichmond. 4:00 pm.; arrive from Richmond, li.lO a Lcavo for Chicago, d lO:: am., d 12:20 am,; arrive from Chicago. $ rm.; d J:33 am. Leave for Loui7luc, a 4:()ii arn.. .Jo am., a 4:10 pin.. 3:20 pm. Arrive from LoulavUle, 3:50 am., ii 10:30 arn.. 3:50 pm.. d 12:15 am. Leave tor Vlneennf4 iuiiI Cairo. :5 am-, 4 :10 rm.; arrive froui Vlnceaaej and Cairo; 10:30 am., 3:12 pm. d. dally; other trains except Sunday. nrANDAl.TA UNG-SHOUTEST BOUTE TO Train arrive ai'4 leave Icliarupoll SI followilAVefor ai Ivoaia, 7:0 am. 1 1 .00 am. 1,00 r w.1 1 0O G re? iic-iiuli nn.l Terre Haute Aroom!- Icn (0 jnu Arrive from rt Iuls.3:4jai. 4:1 j am. 2.:.Upm. ,;45 Tirre fiaul'randQn rrrastlc AcromJtion. 10:00 ita. Siwpine aul J ar'.or "ara ar run on through tnrnia. Forratfa ai.Unf'ruiat:on v ly to tuket arentot tlnMomj.iny. r II. ii. IHKfN. AiUnt Uncrai 1'abseiJKtr Ai;t-ut tiik tstibuli:d pullman car line. LXUVE INUtANArOUS. Xo, 2-Chlca;o nxpn-an. !ay t x. Sanl!ij....7:S0 tni Arrive iu Ciloa:o j ru pm. Ko. ::2 riiicacu Um lu:tm.u Vaball coch4 iarl.ir aiul ilininc car. ilaily 11:10 an Atriv in tlhirao.Voo pm. JC.31-Cliitro NiKbt Ki.. lullniau VU. LuicU ctwif iU'H anl ra. tlatly :13aH Arrive ia I'Mcko am. ICo. 18 ilont-u Ac, Uaily rv AliClVE AT lNDllXArCLXS. i . w v ... . . .. . - .... i i . r o. 1-NlltV Uirt'i H 3 n Vullman V tibulMl SJw per t Chlcauo itail at vtV t nl o( Uuiv9 btatiau, auii cau ho taken at ts.a 1. in., Uaily. . . Ticket oftrcs-Xo. 20 toulh lUiooif ttret anJ U ro. .U HUH'

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