Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1895 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1895.

TRADING ON 'CHANGE

rnoFi:siovLs i)ivniim:u iiv PIIOSPUCT OF (-OLD MIIIISIKTM. Quantity f Hull Xrwi Hcportid Without Influvnr l.ornl Morfrti Firm nnd Vnrlinnurd. At New York yestn!ay money on call was easy at 1?:2 per cent.; last loan, closed, l'if. Trlme mercantile paper, 't per cent. Sterling exchange nai weak, with actual business in bankers' bills at Sl.W-iffl.SSvi for demand and $1.87 if 1.ST-; for sixty Jayg; posted rates, Sl.$?j4.S9 and JI.SI.W; commercial bills. $4.87. Silver certificate. 6767?c; bar silver, Cv,c; Mexican dollars. Kic At London, bar sliver was a) 9-16.1 per ounce. . . Total Bales of stocks were ZZ,TA shares, Including: American Sugar. American Tobacco. 21,100; Atchison, "third assessment paid. 3.300; Burlington. O.ZM; iThieaso Gas, 17.800; Distilling 21.400: raclnc Mall, 3.500; Tieadln?. 40.100; Rock Island. 7.G0O; St. Paul. SU00; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 4.SO0; Wheeling & Lake Krie, 3.700. The speculation In stocks yesterday was Harrow and even more strictly professional In character than usual recently. The street apparently was more interested in the probability or Improbability of further to Germany than In th excellent report of the St. Paul railroad for 'August, the weaker tendency of the exchange market, the large Investment demand far our securities here and In Europe, the improvement In the anthracite coal trade and the successive advances 'In foreign and domestic sugars reported daily. London was disposed to take a rnori favorable attitude towards our stock market, and Krie new prior lien four per cent, bonds were quoted there in good request, when delivered, at '101. London also bought some stocks in the New York market. The opening was fairly active, with the initial sales Generally . at slight advances. The early gains were most marked In the industrials, notably In Chicago Gas. which roe one per cent. A downward tendency soon became evident and in Distilling marked pressure was a feature. Chicago Gas was also hammered. The first mentioned lost l's on the, reports of an unfriendly term! nation of yesterday's harmonizing conference. Chicago Gas lost slightlj-. No definite explanation of the decline was volunteered by the traders who were In practical control of price making for. the day. The. losses in the general market were confined to .fractions. The coalers came Into prominence after 11 o'clock on rumors of a probable further advance ' in anthracite tidewater prices, in sympathy with the advance to the i3 net per ton rate at the West ordered . Wednesday. . The group displayed considerable strength. New Jersey Central and Delaware & Hudson advanced per cent., Susquehanna & Western preferred. 1, and Reading, "i. Lackawanna, singularly, did not respond t.o the improvement, and actually scored a slight fractional loss. The volume of business in the group, aside from Heading, which came second to the entire list in this respect, was only moderate. The strength evinced, however, had a stimulating influence on the funeral list, which was increased by the tSL. Paul statement for August, showing a gain of $169,903 In gross and of $r,712 in net. Tobacco advanced l5i and St. Paul and Distilling 1 pr cent. The bears made . i i . . . . . . , . n n ,i nouier vjrive ant; i it. in. ui luut-u a. general reaction, which was Increased by realizing sales. Tobacco and Pacific Mail lest l'i and Sugar and Chicago Gas, li. The selling pressure was exhausted around delivery hour. and the close was steady. Bonds were strong and active. St. Paul consol sinking fund fives gained 3 per cent.; Louisville & New Albany consols, V2: Erie seconds consols, stamped. and Alton & Terre Haute firsts. Cnesapeake & Ohio. R. & A. first contols, Chicago &. Erie firsts, Toledo & Ann Arbor firsts, trust receipts, and Heading fours, 1 per cent.; Toledo & Ann Arbor firsts, trust receipts, unstamped. 2V. Toledo & Ann Arbor first Incomes. 1; -Toledo & Ann Arbor seconds, 1, and Toledo & Ann Arbor thirds, IV per cent. The sales were $2,157,000. Government bonds wero firm. State bonds were inactive. The following tt:e. prepared by James E. X3rry, Room lt. Boara of Trade, shows the range of Quotations: Open- High- Low- Clos V " lng. est. est. lng. 'Adams Express 117 Alton & Terre Haute 64 American Express 113U Atchison.....'... 22; 2 Us 22; 22--Baltimore & Ohio 64'i Canada Pacific 64 "i Canada Southern .... 53Vi 3!i W'i Iol4 Central Pacific .. .... lS' Chesapeake & Ohio 20 Chicago & Alton l&b C. B. Ac Q f. 86' s 86 85?; M (7 -& I pi?f ? 1(W Chicago Gas 71 i 63 C. C. C. & St. L 46U . 46' 4o'- 4V Cotton, Oil ..." .... .... Zl . Delaware & Hudson... , 1.1214 D. , L. & W ............ .... .... .... 163 Pis. and C. K. Co 23U 23 22 23 Kdlaon Gen. Elec SD 33- 3S'j Xrl d 123 Erie rref .... 2U Fort Wayne lfiGb Great Northern pref.. 121 Hocking Valley ...... .... i; Illinois Central I'll Lake Erie & W .... .... 2"i Lake Erie & W, pref 77 Ijkf Shore .. ............. ..... .... IID1 Lead Trust ...... 3t ; 3Gi Louis. & Nashville.... $4 61 64 61 Louis. H New Albany . .. 93; Uachattan 110-?; lll'j8 110 lll, Michigan Central .... 1X)U Mif-mri Pacific 3S3 3S7 3SU 33 V. S. Cordage 8 V. S. Cordage pref 16V New. Jersey Central. ..11 4 I14'i 114 114', Ncw York Central ...IOC1; VJ3-? 103U 1WS 14 tt Northern Iaclflc S; Northern racific pref.. 1S4 li 1S'S 19' Northwestern 103 10. 10." 10. JCorthwestern pref 147 Pacific Mall 321; 52'i C2; r.i l'ecrla. D. & E .... Jt Pullman Palaco 173', I?filrs? 2v 21'-:. 2H 21 Kock IsL-ni. 79 7y 7 Sr. .Paul,. 774 TS1; . .; 77t fit. s Paul yref ....... ... 12 Sstgar Hennery ICS'S 10SV Misi lITs TT. S. Express .... .... 4 WabAb jt. L. & i - - - Vah St. I ft P., pref. 2V3 Z Wells-Farso hxpre?s Wpftrn t'nlon TT. S. Fours, rear t S. Four?, coup TT. S. Fonrs. new. resr.. .... V. S Foxirs. new coup .... l'' 92v; .... 1114, .... 1124 .... 12t4 a b Pid. MINI KG SHARES. Doublertar. Rop & Co.. of Colorado Springs. Col., give the following quotations: Anaconda Argentura (5 68 Mollie Gibson 3?ibella Portland .... Mount rtosa ,j J 2:. 16S 11 Thnrilnr Finnic Clrnrlncii. At Chtrago Clearings, SH.IW.OX). Money on sharp call with approved local collateral easy at 4 per cnt. ; other call loans. 3f.) rr cent., and time money, 5l3ii per cent. New Ycrk exchanze, 4"o discount. Hankers (I,ondon sterling. and $4.S7"vi. At Philadelnhla Clearings. $12,S:,K3: balances. $1.S28.3..1. At Boston Clearings, $11,171,313; balances. At New York Clearings, $51,94 1.SVI; balances. $o.l?3.9V. At Baltimore Clearings. t2,i.ij2', balances. $2&4.7V.. At ancinnati Clearings, $1,716,15-). LOCAL GRAIN AXI PRODI CC Trade "Contlr new to Improve, rvitb Few Imiinrtunt Chnngea. In most departments the last few days there has been something of an Increase In business, while fluctuations in values are few. Sugars are firm at the recent advances and. In fact, all staple groceries are in strong position. Dry goods have taken on a much steadier tone and changes Jn values the last ten days have ben ellght. Provisions rule steady with an Improved demand. The leather market i Wednesday. The hide market la sluggish, prices easy. Toulfy Is arriving more freely; prices weak. The egg market Is firm and better, but prices on uits and vegetables rule low unless it be on choice goods. The fmir market Is flat. Hay is active and -r'?es firmer. tztX crzla cornet Is moving along

much In the rut of some days past. Manufacturers of cereallne products and the fiourin? mills are free buyers of the grade of wheat and corn they require. Oats ar dull and in large supply. Track bids on th several cereals yesterday ruled as follows: WheatNo. 2 red, 61c; No. 3 red. 3$c; wagon wheat, 61c. Corn No. 1 white, 31c; No. 2 white, 31c; No. 3 white, 31c: No. white mixed. 31c; No. 3 white mixed. 31c; No. 2 yellow, 31c; No. 3 ellow. 31c; No. 2 mixed, 31c; No. a mixed, 31c; ear corn. 30c. Hay-No. 1 timothy. JHftRSO; No. 2, 13..V); No. 1 prairie, mill. Ilran 111. Oats New No. 2 white, 23c; new No. 3 white, 214c; new No. 2 mixed. 20c; newNo. 3 mixed. 19c; No. 2 white. 2lc; No. 2 white mixed, 23c; No. 2 mixed, 22c; No. 3 mixed, 21e. Poultry and Otber Produce. (Prices Pali by Shippers.) Poultry Hens. 7,ic; young chickens. tc. Eggs Shippers paying 13c. P.utur Choice country, 7c. Wool Medium unwashed. He: fine merina unwashed. 10c: tubwashed. 2023c; burry and unmerchantable. 5c less. Honey New, ISfj'COc per pound. Feathers-Prime geese, 3032a per lb; mixed duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 15c for dark. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC, Hides No. 1 green-salted hlde3 8c; No. 2 7'ic. " Green Hides No. 1, 6c; No. 2. 5c. . Calf Skins Green-salted, No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 6c. Grease White. 4c; yellow, 3c; brown, 3c Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3c. Bones Dry, $1213 per ton.

THE JODllI.VG TRADE, (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and uts. Candies Stick. 6o per lb: common mixed. 6c; G. A. It. mixed. bc; Banner stick. 10c; cream mixed, 9c; old-time mixed, 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 16c; English walnuts, 12c; Braill nuts, 9c; Alberts. 11c. peanuts, roasted. 637c: mixed nuts, 10312c. Canned Goods. Teaches Standard 3-pound, I1.&O01.75; 3pound seconJs, $1.201.40; 3-pund pie, 95c $1.03; California standard, $L90; California seconds, $1.50. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound. 85 90c; raspberries. 2-pound. 9ic 81; pineapple, standard. 2-pound. $1.251.35; choice, $2,&2.50; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight, 9095c; light, 6065c: 2-pound full weirht. 81.601il.70: liht. 81.1031.20; string beans, 7S85c; Lima beans, $1.11.20; peas, marrowfat, 90C3J1.10: early Juno, sochii.io: lobsters. $1.852: red cherries. $1.201.25; strawberries, dOc- salmon (lbs), $1.1022; 3-pound tomatoes. 70385c. Dried Fruits. Figs Layer, llHc per lb. Ilaitlns Loose Muscatels, $1.2531.40 per box; London layer. IL35-QL75 per box; Valencia. 638c per lb; layer, 9310c. Peaches Common sun-dried, 8310c per lb; California. 10312c; California fancy, 12 13c. Auricots Evaporated. 9213c. Trunes California. 6310c per lb. ' Currants 4 35c per lb. Drue. Alcohol. $2.5132.65; asafetida. 30335c; alum, $34c; camphor, 603U5c; cochineal, SO'aSoc; cnloroform, 603"Soc; copperas, brls. 4o50c; cream tartar, pure, 230c; Indigo. 65380c; licorice. Clab.. genuine, 30300; magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 25i?33c; morphine, P. & W., per oz. 81.751T2; madder, 144fl6c; oil, castor, per gal. KcftSl: oil. tergamct per lb. $2.75; opium, $1.80; quinine, P. & W., per oz. 35340c; balsam cobalba. 50353c: soap, castlle. Fr., 12 16c; soda, bicarb., 436c; salts, Epsom, 4W 5c: sulnhur. flour. 5fr6c: saltpeter. 8320c: turpentine, ,32t3c: glycerine, 143-Os:: io dide potass'.um. waJ.io; oromiae potassium. 45347c; chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 12 lie; clnchonlia, 12315c; carbolic acid, 22 326c. Oil Linseed, 40ft42c per gal: coal oil, legal test, 7314c; bank. 40c; best straits. 60c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20ft30o: miners', 45c; lard oils, winterstrained. In .brls, 60c per gal; in half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6c; Berkeley. No. 60. &c; Cabot, ec; Capital, fcc; Cumberland, 6c; Dwlght Anchor, 7ie; Fruit of the Loom. 7c; Farwell, 6c; Fitchville. 6c; Full Width, SVijc; Gilt Edge, 5c; Gilded Age, 5c: Hill, 8c; .dope, vc; Lin wood. 7c; Lonsdale, , 8c-; lxnsdale Cambric, 9c; Masonville, 8c; Peabody, 6c; Pride of the West, 10c; Quinebaugh. 6c; Star of the Nation. 6c; Ten btrike, 5c; Pepperell, 9-4, 16c; Pepperell, 10-4, 17c; Androscoggin. 9-4, I6c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 18c. . Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, -6c; Argyle. 5c; Boott C, 4c; Buck's Head, 594c; Clifton CCC. 5c; Constitution. 40-Inch, 6c; Carlisle. 40-lnch. 7c; Dwight Star. 6c; Great Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J, 4y4c; Hill Fine, 64c; Indian Head, 6c; Lawrence LL. 4c:. Pepperell E. be; Pepperell It, 5c; I'epperell. 9-4, Hc; Androscoggin, 9-4, 15c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 16'-. Prints Allen dress style3, 5c; Allen's staples. 4;c; Allen TR, 6c; Allen robes, 6c; American Indigo, 4&c; Arnold LLC, 6;c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco madders. 4;c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Manhester fancy, 5c; Merrimae fancy. 5c; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 6c:. Pacific fancy, 5c; Pacific robes, 5c; Pacific mourning. 6c; Simpson. 5c; Simpson Berlin solids, 6c; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; dimreun s grays, 5c; Simpson's mourlngs, 5c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5c; Amoskeag Persian dress, 6c; Bates Warwick dress. 6c; Johnson BF fancies. 8c; Lancaster, 5c: Lancaster Normandies. 6c; Carrollton, 4ic: Renfrew dress, 6c; Whlttenton Heather. 6c; Calcutta dress styles, 6c. Tlck1ng-Amoskeaff AC A, 10c; Conestoga, BF. 12!ct; Cordis HO, 9c; Cordis FT. 10c, Cordis ACE, 10c; Hamilton Awnings, 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, 18c; Metheun A A, 10c; Oakland AF, 5o; Portsmouth, 10c; Susquehanna. 12c; Shetucket SW, 6c; Shetucket F. 7c; Swift River. 6c. Kidfinished Cambrics Edwards. 4c; Warren. 3c: Slater, 3Tc; Genessee, 3T8c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $11.50; American, 111.50; . Franklinvllle. $13.50; Harmony, $11; Stark. $14.30. Flonr. Straight grades. 13.5043.75; fancy grades. $3.73-,ii4: patent flour, $434.50; low grades. Groceries. Sugars Hard, 4T835c; confectioners' A. 45;35c; soft A, 4i34.65c; extra C, 4.40c; yellow C, 4.1334.20c; dark yellow, 3.60 rt.75e. Coffee Good. 19320c; prime. 20321c; strictlv prime. 22323c; fancy green and yellow. 24325c; Java. 28332c. Roasted Old government Java, 33333c: golden Rio. 23c; Bourbon Santos. 25c; Gilded Santo. 25Uc; prime Santos, 24c; Cottage blended, 22c; Capital blended, 2mc; Pilot, 22c; Dakota 20c; Brazil. 19c; Puritan. Mb packages. " Sait-In car lots, $53$t; email lots, J131.fjC Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brl, per 1.000. 13 50: 1-16 brl. 5; i brl, $8; ; brl, 116; No. 2 drab, plain, 1-32 brl. per 1.000, $4.25: MS brl. $6.50; brl $10: V brl. $20; No. l crfam plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.000. 87; 1-16, $8.75; . $li50; U, $28.50. Extra charge for printing. - Shot It.So'iT'l.SO per bar for drop. Lead 6tj7c for pressed bars. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 20330c; choice. 35340c: syrups. 25S30c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, J2.503 2.60 per bu: medium hand-picked. $2.303 2.40; llmaa. California. 6Vic per lb. Spices Pepper. 10318c; allspice, 10315c; cloves, 15320c; cassia. 10312c; nutmegs. C3W75c per lb. - Woodenwaie No. 1 tubs. $5.2535.75; No. 2 tubs. $.U0aSrNo. 3 tubs, $434.50; 3-hoop palls. $L503L60; 2-hoop palls. $1.033L10; double' washboards. J2. 25 '22.75: common washboards, IL2532.50; ciothes pins, 603S5c per box. Wood Dishes No 1. per 1.000. $2.50; No. 2, 13; No. 3. $3.50; No. 5, $1.50. Rice Louisiana. 435c; Carolina. 4;36;c. Twine Hemp. 12318c per lb; wool, 8310c; flax. 20330c; paper. 15c; Jute. 1231oc; cotton, 165 c. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron, 1.6031.90c; horseshoe bar. 2Uf Zc; nail roa, 7c; plow slabs. 2c; American cast steel. 93 lie;' tire steel. 233c; spring steel, 435c. Leatber. Leather Oak sole, 30335c; hemlock sale, 25331c: harness. 313-40-?; skirting. 34341c; single strap. 44c: black bridle, per doz. $703 73; fair bridle. $50390 per doz: city kip. 60 73c: French kip. swcfilj; - city calfskins, 90c35L10: French calfskins, $1.2032. Nails anil Horseshoes. Steel cut ncils, $2; wire nails, $2.25 rate. Horseshoes, per keg, $3.75; mule shoes, per keg, $1.73; horse nails. $435 per box. Seeds. Clover Choice recleaned, 60-lb, $l.7of?5; prime, $4755; English choice, $535.25; prime, $434.5o; alsike, choice, $535.50; alfalfa, choice. $4.2Ta5; crimson or scarlet clover. $2.9033: timothy. 45-lb. choice, $2:1532.25; strictly prime, $2.2532.33; fancy Kentucky, 14-lb. 80c$l; extra clean. 65370c. Orchard grass, extra. $1.35fl.50; red top. choice. 1.25; extra dean, 30c 3 Jl; English blue grasp, 24-lb. $1.S331 ' Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch. $131. ' Cranberries New. $3 . pt;r box; $4.30 per barrel. Cabbage 75c3$l per brl. Onions New onlors, 75c per bu. Cheese New York full cream, $1214c; skims. 537c rr lb. Lemons Meslna, choice, $7.50 per box; fancy lemons. $3. Apples Choice, $1.5032 per brl; common. 73cr.;$l per brl. Potatoes 40343c per bu. Tomatoes ZVa 40c per bu. Celery 23 30c per bunch. - Grapes 2tc per 8-lb basket. Pears $1.233lJi0 per bu. Cantaloupes cCn5c per brl. Teaches ilic'Ugan. $L5CCl-75 per bu;

nols, $1 per crate of four baskets; 5QC0c per on-thlrd bu ba.ke-.. Sweet Potatoes BUtlmoro new sweet potatoe. JJ.TCS. Watermelons imi 12 per hundred. Quinces $2t2.5) per bushel. Provision. Bacon Clear sides, 1 to GO lbs average, Tc; 30 to 4'J lbs average, 7c; IX) to 30 lbs average, 8c. liellUs, 2o lbs average, 7Hc; 14 to IS lbs average, 7Tc; 12 to 15 lbs average, 8!ic. Clear backs. 20 to 23 lbs average. 74c; 12 to lbs average, 8c; 9 to 10 lbs fivers ic S'4c Hreak'fast Bacon Clear firsts, 12c; see-, onds, 11c. Lard Kettle-renderei, in tierces, TTic; pure lard, 7c. Shoulders English-cured, 12 lbs average, 8'3c; 16 lbs average, S'c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl 2( Ihs. $13.50; rump pork, $10.50. Hams Sugar-cured, IS to 20 lbs average, 10c; lt lbs average. lV;c; 12 lbs average, 11c; 10 lbs average, ll'ic: block hams, llic, all first brands; seconds, o less. California hams, sugar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs aver7c. Boneless hams, sugar-cured, eU3 9yc. Tinners Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $o.D0tj6; IX, 10x14, 14x20. 12x12. $7 7.60: IC. 14x20. roofing tin, I4.WS3: IC. 20x 29. $910; block tin in pigs, $19; In bars. 20c. Iron 27 B Iron, 2.90c; C Iron. 3c; galvanized, 70 per cent, discount. Sheet tine, 6U 6c Copper bottoms, 20c. Planished copper, 20c. Solder. 115212c.

LIVES AFTER DEATH DVRCIf AM II ni)lG GIVES THE TIIEOSOPIIIST'S IDEA OF TIIE3I. The Slate of Karma nnd the Heaven That Follovr It A Suicide's Condition. Mr. Burcham Harding, theosophlst, delivered his second lecture last night at Agriculture Hall, In the Statehouse. It was better attended than the first lecture. "After Death" was the topic. Said Mr. Harding: , "Many torture themselves unnecessarily respecting, death. Setting out with the proposition that nothing can be known after the breath leaves the body, they con jure up dreadful possibilities, and thus death Is feared. This fear Is founded solely on Ignorance: they are afraid of the unknown. Theosophy sweeps away this Ignorance and the dread arising from It An explanation ' is given of man's nature. showing what the change called death really Is, and 'traces the Immortal man Into and through the states after death, until once more he is re-born on earth. "The authority, for Its doctrines H very great. All the leading teachers of old were agreed upon the facts. Read the sacred books pf the Hindoos. Chinese,. Persians, Egyptians, Greeks and Hebrews, and all agree. There were and are to-day, sages, initiates 'and masters who. by great purity of life and entire devotion to helping suffering humanity, have acquired greater knowledge than is common among human beings. These have been able to pass into these states and bring back knowledge concerning them. Theosophy asks no one to accept anything on aui.iority, but leaves each to determine for himself upon the evi dence. STATES AFTER DEATH. "The states after death may be divided into two, Kama Loca, meaning 'the place of desires and heaven. When the body is thrown off after death we are in Xama Loca,'- another state of matter around this earth, invisible to the physical eye, but apparent to some clairvoyants. After a period there, another death ta"kes place and the soul awakens in heaven, remaining until It reincarnates into another body on earth. Earth life Is very Important, for in it all new thoughts and aspirations are formed, every action leaves a thought as a. seed, .habits are acquired and character built. After death nothing new can be originated, only the earth life is lived over again. The states after death are the reflec tion or the reproduction of the last earth life.- Heaven is to make the harvest of life immortal in the soul. Man is the thinker, and during waking hours is always active, sometimes creating thoughts of a lower nature, anger, envy, hate and Jeal ousy. We put much theught Into natural things of daily life and business. At other times our actions lead to thoughts of love. pity and compassion, desires to help our fellow-man, and aspirations of a higher na ture. The book of the recording angel is a real thing, no thought nor act but is recorded. Thus at death we have built up a thought body which is a harvest of our life, partly of a higher and partly of a lower nature. When the physical body is discarded this passes Into Kama Loca. "In this state the lower thoughts are thrown orf, that the higher may be released to pass to heaven. The length of stay de pends upon the strength and vitality put Into the passions and desires during earth life. The dominant desire formed on earth has full sway, we are semi-conscious.-with out will, automatons led hither and thither by the leading . desire. If attached to friends we shall be near them, and can sometimes be seen If they are clairvoyant. The desires gradually lose energy, for there is no body thought with which to repeat them and when sufficiently weakened the higher can escape and awaken in heaven. Those passions and desires represent our sins, that part of our character which has not yet been conquered. Dying relieves us of them for a time only, for they await our return to earth and are taken up in another l body, and we continue struggling with them. We return to earth until the lower desires are completely controlled. SUICIDES IN KARMA. Victim of capital punishment and sui cides are conscious in Kama Loca. The various principles of man's constitution are born to cohere together for a certain period. By a violent death he may get rid of the physical body, but the real man. the thinker, is not dead. onlyt transferred to Kama Loca, and will remain fully con scious and active in that sphere until he should have died in a normal way. Full of anger, hate and revenge, they float about In the sphere f the mind and th spnspR. seeklng sensitives, mediums and weakminded people, that they may control them to. carry out their own ids nf revenge upon humanity. When the occult sine or man s nature is more generally un derstood capital punishment will be abolished. "Now heaven is reached, the place of rest and reward for the soul essentially a siaie ot nappinefs. us duration, we are told, varies greatly for indlvldulas, the average being from 1.000 to 1,500 years. Here the higher thoughts alone are present. At death the -whole past life Is reviewed, and ine Keynote is sirucK or its dominant trend and aim- Divide the past life into two. that part appertaining to mundane and selfish affairs which have been left In Kama Loca, and the higher aspirations and thoughts which form the basis of heavenly existence. As in a dream, friends and scenery are vivid and real, so are we in heaven surrounded by our thouehts until the soul assimilates them and thev become permanent as character. The thoughts of earth lire are seeds which take root and grow In heaven, all that relate to the soul blossoms there. We live surrounded by the friends of earth life, repeating past experiences. We left the lower nature in Kama Loca: our conception of it is lost. friends are therefore idealized. Rodlly and mental deformities are forgotten, only nigner cnaraciensucs are retained. Convinced that there is no such thine as death. we realize our highest Ideals, the loftiest conceptions, the noblest aspirations formed on earth. No happier heaven than this can be conceived, for each realizes his loftiest ideals. On earth we spin the silk and In heaven weave it into the vesture of the soul. On earth we form the thoughts and aspirations, and in heaven .we build them into the soul and thev become in-mortal. Existence is thus continuous. In theearth life is formed the groundwork of asDiriHon. and in heaven the soul, the architect, molds the plan, returning to earth to build. Man Is really immortal, only charging his states of consciousness. When this Is understood, death will be no more feared than Is sleep. "By a study of the conditions of heaven. Its harnlness may be reproduced here on Mrth. The passions and desires must be controlled, for they cause all sufTerinir and misery. Friends may be idealized, it is better to dwell upon their good than their bad qualities. We may learn to make the would our guide ner as it Is In heaven. Theosophy restores to the world this knowledge, which Is free and open to all who will read and sturty. Everv one has his own Immortal soul, his own Master: bv following its guidance the happiness of heaven Is attainable In this world." Mr. Harding gives his concluding lecture to-night. Subject. "Human Perfection." Only One. . Philadelphia Inquirer. New girl is excitd over an alleged JekylHvde girh thst is. a girl with a two-sided character. Only two? Gracious! hs U a wonder.

GOOD FLOUR DEMAND

maim: a fiioi wiib.it .market, CHICAGO CLOSING 1C HIGHER. Rise In the Lending Cerenl Extended to Other Markets, Corn, Oats and Provisions All Advancing:. CHICAGO. Sept. 2C. The wheat market to-day reversed its action of the day before and instead of closing weak at the bottom of the day's raid, it left off about the top of a lc bulge. The good demand which was being reported for flour was one reason among a lot of others which were advanced In explanation of the considerable demand for wheat. Corn and oats and likewise provisions advanced chiefly because of the rise In wheat. May eorn closed Uc higher. May oats He and provisions at a slight advance. Wheat ruled rather quiet to-day, but held strong. The news was not very important and cables were easier, but were considered rather favorable from the fact that the de cline was slight considering the big break here yesterday. Some bullish feeling was caused by a report from Europe that me French seeding was being retarded by the hot and dry weather, and the Cincinnati Price Current says that the same cause has restricted preparations In this country for the fall seeding. The liquidation was so thorough yesterday that the offerings were ligjht and the competition amory; buyers was so sharp that prices were graauauy auvanced. New York sent liberal buying or ders and Baldwin & Farnum were also nleklntr ud a zood deal and the feeling kept firm. There was generous covering oy shorts, who had a profit, and more or less buying for the long account. The receipts in the Northwest were larger and exceeded those of last year by 100 cars, and Minne apolis advices reported an active demand fnr flour, the saies ior me pasi wee ag gregating 500.000 brls. December sold early at 591c. un gradually to wc, ana at noon that was bid. After selling off from COUc r.n f93ic ther was a sharp up turn during the last hour on higher closing cables, light offerings of wheat and good buying oy Cudahy. Baldwin and lunn. 'me good mand reported for flour was a potent dein faience in the bulge. December closed at 6lUc. . . . m Corn was quiet but nrm, aitnougn rea tnreless. The strength In wheat was a heininsr factor, but trade was light and narrow. September sold at 31c to 32Vic, and May at 23Vig29-c, closing at the high price. Oats were nrm wun wneai ana corn May opened unchanged at 20c and closed at 2l'ic. . . Provisions were aun ana tne Drouers principal occupation was In changing Oc tober contracts into more deferred deliv riea. The nrlces improved a little. Octo ber pork being the strongest article on tne list. It closed at 83.12, against $7.o yester day. January closed at jy.52Vs, comparea with 83.43 on the day before. Lard Im proved .05o for October and .02Vc for Jan uarv. Ribs showed at the close an im provement of .07c for October and .05c for January. ....... . Estimated cars ror i riaay w neat, is; corn. 720: oats, 250. Hogs, 16,000 head. Leading futures ranged as xouows: Opening.i Higli- Lowest, est. Clos Articles. ing. Wheat Sept. 5S4'V w 63 814 2S' 29U - - '80f4 61U 64 5$ 21 1 304 2SVk 23V$ . 19 18i 20JS.OO . 9.47Vj 5.75 , 5.80 5.0714 4.83 60 Dec. ... May ... 6u; 64 324 313 Corn Sept. Oct. M'3 28 29 19n Dec. , May . Oats .Sept. 19 Oct. May , i8.;;ris?s 1ST 2H Pork Oct. j8.oo m 9.471 S-S-l 5.7714 5.SO 5.80 5.8214 5.07i - 5.17X4 4.874 4.92"V4 $8,121,3 8.52 Vs Jan. Lard Oct. . 5.80 Jan. Ribs Oct. Jan. 4.C0 reVi nnntattnns wero && follows: Flour vn n snNnir -wheat. 60$i 6140: No. I- . rci(f;f:Ort Vn red fnfrtf 01' i.. xr 9 r-nm xKh21Kc: No. 3 yellow m' rh u -fitter: No. 2 oats. 19Vic: No. 2 White. aViessc; No. I white. SOfiacj- No. t Hir.' Vn 2 barley nominal: No. 3, Zt:eL. vrt 4 ??Ji:'N'o. 1 flaxseed. S1.00H; Prime timothy seed. t3.50?3.55: pork, JS.12'4 S8.5! lard, per pound., 5.805.82Hc: shortrib sides, (loose). 5.155.25c; dry-salted should ders. (boxed). 5Tc; short-clear Bidt-s, (boxed).-566;c; whisky, distillers' finished On the Produce Exchange to-day thebutmorkPt was firm: creameries, 9lc; dairy. 9l4l7c. Eggs firm at 1421-c Cheese, UVTTiru,r q ow hrls: wheat. 10.000 bu: . nW hu- oats. 411.000 bu; rye. 2.000 u"'. rwbu Shipments Flour. 5. LIU. LMlItJ. .v'" . . - w V... 000 brls: wheat. 18,0) bu;-corn. lOo.OOO bu; oats, 270,000 bu; barley, 27,000 bu. AT NEW YOIIK, Rollntr Prices In Prodnce at tue Sai.nr.r Commercial aieiropouB. v-ir.w YORK. Sept. 26. Flour Receipts, is'ion brls: 'exports, 19.300. brls.' Market held biVhr? buvers 10315c. '' below market on spring patents. The advance checked busi ness. Rye flour 'steady. MucKwncai "our steady; spot. $1.90 2. Buckwheat , steady. Corn meal steady. Rye quiet; No. ,2, 42c. no vioir and barlev malt nominal. Wheat Receipts! 200.700 bu; exports, 56,600 bu. Spots stronger; No. 2, wc; No. 1 hard 67?;c. Options had a slow, steady movement until late afternoon, when there came a startling advance of lc, accompanied by excited trading. The buying - move was brought on by drought In the winter, wheat belt, birr cash demand at Liverpool and rumored big damage in Argentina; closed nervous at lVfll'sC advance. September, 63iValc. closed at 64c; December, 644 Coin Receipts. 94.300 bu; exports. 43.900 bu. Spots steady; No. 2, 3Sc. Options opened steadier on talk of advanced freight . Mmaiir atrAnrthend with wheat. closing VSiillfi higher, feeptember close 1 at Oats Receipts. 19,200 bu; exports, 17.800. bu. Spots dun; o. z, puuns ciuiuly dull all day, closing unchanged to Uc higher. Septenber closed at 24Hc; December closed at 24?4c. . -Hay quiet. Hops dull. Hides firm. Leather Beef steady. Cut meats firm. Lard steady; Western steam,, closed at-6.22VsC. October closed at 6.20c, nominal. Refined Butter-Receipts, 2.7S9 packaces; market firm; .Western dairy, s'suc; western creamery. 13"d22c; Elgins, 22c. . Eggs-Receipts, 8,822 packages;, market steady; State and Pennsylvania. 16V4tfltt4c; Western, 17c. - Cotton seed oil quiet, without pressure to call. rHmo aummpr VPllOW. 2o-'ifa.27c. Coffee Opvions opened dull, with prices firm and unchanged to iw points nigner; m.inrl aiaiar Irwal nressure followed larire r irriiaHnna nnrt a na thv of snot: mar ket closed barely steady, at 1025 points decline. September, i5.3oruo.vc; Decern oer, 14.70c. Ppot Rio quiet; No. 7, 15ic; mild 7 Rio. 14c; exchange, 1011-16.1; receipts, llv000 bags; cleared for the United States. 1.000 bass; for Europe. 10.000 bags; stock. 1W.D00 koct warohmmA deliveries from New York yesterdav. 6.965 bags; New ork stock today. 260.2S5 bags; United States stock. 341.715 bags; afloat for the United States, 277.000 baps: total visible ror tne uniiea btates, 618.7i: bags, against 453,443 bags last year. Fupar firm; centrifugal, 96 test, 3V2j3ic. Kenned quiet. TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotations st Loots, Philadelphia, Unltlmore nnd. Other Points. f?T. LOUIS. Sept. 26. Flour firm and unhaniaH Whoat dull. Karlv rlMrlnir Vere smaller and late cables generally ill Vf tl v uui vivjihtv iiiaiavin cxiiixr 1 1 yJilf-y C2V; May. Gfi'sC bid. Corn dull during most of the session. Some strength developed in Kentomhpr and t hp ndvanco in uVirt firmed the whole market late in the day, the close being UQHc above yesterday. No. mlr.il fash -7rt S?rtmbr. T X r o .VoH December. 21J-c bid; January. 21'ic bid; May, 2oaC bid. pats dull and easier for track. Flaxseed lower at 94c spot. Tlmothv seed easier at $3.2Jft3.50. Hay Prices higher on urgent ncmana ior i-nuice timethy, which is scarce; prairie. SilO.W; timothy, v'ui this kMp Huttrr and n-hlibf changed. Eggs In light supply and firm at Pork Standard mess. Jobbing. $!65fi8.75. Bacon Boxed shoulders, c; longs. .25c; ribs, f.37jc; shorts, 6.cCc. Hett.'ts FUur,

arm 1 1 l i ' j um i uemj iiiK seeding.. Prices advanced smartly, closing lWf2Uc over yesterday. No. 2 red, cash. fifiiun Xpntwnher. December RtV.d

iuiures; epoi uraucs rirauy. .-u. cesn, ISc bid: September. 18c bid: December. MUr; Ma v. 21V?i21c. Rye steady but dull; No. 2, r.SUc bid. Rarley nominal. Corn meal, 51 (SSn 1 TO Flran easier at J."i blrl fnr

2.000 brls: wheat. 40.000 bu: corn, 37.000 bu; oats, L$,m bu. Shipments Flour, O.m brls;

wheat, ll.ouo bu; corn. 3.0w bu; oais, bu. BALTIMORE. Sept. 2S.-Klour firm: re ceipts, 9,122 brls; shipments, 70) brls. W heat inactive and hlcher: snot and month, w-.c bid; December, 6iiTiC"c: steam r No. 2 red. CO!! bid; receipts. 5.002 bu; shipments. 23.025 bu; Southern wheat by sample, 63'i 64ljc; Southern on grale. 6KG4e. Corn dull; spot. S9c bid; month. Z$c bid; receipts. 11.421 bu; Southern white corn, c; Southern yellow, tlfjtk. Oats very firm; No, ow, 41 j,' tic. oats very nrm; .o. -te Western. 27'a27sc; mixed. 24V"c; ipts. 2.892 bu. Rye quiet; No. 2. AYa'.v. near-by, 4So for Western: receipts. 2.51$ whit rece for bu. Hay firmer and active demand: choice timothy. JlofilS.&O. Grain freights dull; rate? appear to be steady and unchanged. Ruttrr and epjss steady a.nd unchanged. Cheese firm and unchanged. TOLEDO. Sent. 23. Wheat active anl higher; No. 2, cash and September, 67c: De cember, C5c; May, 7e. Corn nunrr and - steady: No. 2 mixed. 344?; No. 3 mixed. ZZc. Oats dull and steady; No. 2 mixed, lc; No. 2 white. 22c. Rye dull: No. 2 cash, Wc. Clover seed active and steady; prime, cash, October andDecember, $1.40. Receipts Flour. 500 brls; wheat, 59,000 bu; corn, 37.500 bu; oats, 12,000 bu; rye, 1.001 bu; clover feed, 1.100 bags. Shipments Flour. 12,000 brls; wheat, 3,500 bu; corn, 25,500 bu; clover sted, 175 bags. CINCINNATI. Sept. 26 Flour less active and firm; wheat firm and higher; No. 2 red, 67c. Receipts. 2.000 bu; shipments. 5.5CO du. corn steady; No. 2 mixed. 34Vic. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 22c. Rye nominal: No.' 2. 424c. Lard firm at 5.70c. Bulk meats firmer at .374c. Bacon firm at 6.62c. v hlsky steady at 1.22c. Butter in zool demand. Cheese quiet and easy. DETROIT. Sept. 2. Wheat-Firm. No. 1 white. 66'4c; No. 2 red, 634c:.No. 2 red, ftdVfec; December. 67Uc: May. 69sic. Corn No. 2. 34ic. Oats No. 2 white. 24c: No. 2 mixed. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Sept. 26. Agent's have ad vanced wide sheetings as follows: Pennerell. Laconio, Androscoggin and Mohawk to 20c for 50-4 bleached; Utica and New York mills to 2oc for 10-4 bleached; White Rock to 16c for 10-4 bleached: Allendale to 19ic for 10-4 bleached. Other widths of bleached and brown of the above styles proportionately. Domestic wide sheetings, each width, 4c. Pepperell N to 5c; O to 5c; R to. 6c; E to 6Vfec. Constitution, 36-inoh brown, to 6Vc. Constitution, 40-inch brown. to 7c. Arrow and Glendale. 4-yard brown sheetings to 5c; Worlside E S6-inoh brown. Vic; Charleston C, A A. Hit. C and X 36lnch brown cotton; also standard and heavy drills: also Cow Pens 36 and 40-inch sheet ings lie. Cordis. Thorndlke and Palmer Tickings, Otis, Columbia, Palmer ana war ren denims, Boston and Boston duck solid color, train and fancy ducks, Otis stripes and plaids from Vc to 4c each. Stark, No. 10 and No. 13 gray duck. Uc. There has been considerable business done in spot brown cottons. Futures sales very light because of the tendency of the cotton mar ket, which closes to-day at 8ic for middling uplands. Wool. LONDON. Sent: 26. At the wool auction sales to-day the offerings amounted to 13,676 bales, of which 300 were withdrawn, home good clips included in tne selection, -ine activity was unabated, and tne tendency firm at extreme rates, ironowmg are me sales in detail: New South Wales 2,125 bales; scoured, 6Vdfids 6"4d: greasy, 4lM? 9d. Queensland 2,524 bales; scoured, 5Vd ls 3,; greasy, 51?10d. Victoria 1.192 bales; scoured, Bvrls 54d: greasy, 6dis 21. South Australia 494 bales; greasy, 4Jc 10Hd. Swan River 29S bales; greasy. 4ViCdp 7Hd. Tasmania jw Dales; scoured. J.iwioa. New Zealand 5.802 bales; scoured. 9dHs 34d; greasy, 6Hlld. Cape of Good "Hope and Natal syo Daies; seourea, is agis oa; greasy, i(g7d. , IX)NDON. Sept. 26. There was a large at tendance at the opening of the sheepskin sales to-day and the bidding was brisk. Long was iid and short d and lambs id higher. The number of bales offered was 5.166.. WILMINGTON. Sept. 26. Rosin firm: strained. H.13V4; good, si.17'4. Spirits of tur nentine steady at 25;?I25a;c. Tar steady at $1.20. Turpentine firm; hard, $1.10; soft, $1.50; virgin, $1.80. OIL CITY. Sept. 26. Oil opened at $1.21: highest. Jl.rSJ1,: lowest, $1.-1; closed. 11.23.. Shipments, 57.014 brls; runs, 92.52J brls, NEW YORK. Sept. 26. Petroleum steady; United closed at $1.22. Rosin quiet. Spirits of turpentine firmer at 28,4'g2s34C. t CHARLESTON. Sept. 26. Rosin firm at Sl.10ftl.23. Spirits or turpentine nrm at zftc. SAVANNAH. Sept. 26. Spirits of turpen tine firm at 2oc. Rosin nrm. . Cotton. , NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 26. Cotton firm middling, 8 7-16c; low middling, 81-16c; good ordinary; 7?c; net receipts, 5.321 bales; gross fAAlnta 5 CC Kolas Bolca fi VioIac: afrrklr 84.S51 bales MEMPHIS. Sept. 26. Cotton firm and lc higher; saJes. 775 bales; receipts, 732 bales; shipments, 533 bales; stock, 4,59 bales. NEW YORK. Sent. 26. Cotton closed quiet; mlddlfng uplands, $c; middling gulf, 9c. Sales, 174 bales. , Metals. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. Lead Irregular: sales, 150 tons at 3.074c; but 3.12V3C bid for refined and 3.1ac for chemically rard. Spelter, last sale at 3.10c NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Pig iron firm; Southern, $12ftl4; Northern, $12414.50. Cop per steady: brokers, 12c; exchange, 12 12.25c. Lead firm: brokers'. 3.15c; exch.nnKe, 3.32Ms'&3.35c. Tin quiet and firm; straits. 14.25'a 14.35c. Plates firm, bpeiter easier; domestic, 4.30ft 1.22jc. Datter. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26. Butter firm and in good demand; rancy creamery, sc. Egcs steady; fresh near by, 17c; Western, 164c. Cheese nigner. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Scarce and Steady Hojrs Act ive and Higher Sheep Stronjr. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 6. Cattle Re ceipts, 4.500; shipments none. The supply was light. The market was steady at un changed prices. . . Vwnnrt- cra(1' Sl.So'Tl 5.35 A Snippers. Rooa to cnoiae...... Shrppers, iair to meaium .who.ij ehlnnora nmmnn ZAJtVei 3.40 Stockers! common to good 2.50Ca3.00 Feeders, common to good.. z.z.as.t Heifers, good to cnoice 3.ooi4.w u.if.N fair fn mpdlum n T.'v'ri X ?'i Heifers,' common (thin) 2.002.50 Cows, good to choice..... 2.73fr3.25 Cows, fair to medium 2.0YaZM Cows, common to thin l.OOffl.73 Veals, good to choice 4.7Tx?i5.50 Veals, common to medium 3.00f4.25 Bulls, common to meaium 1.7o'a2.25 Rnll. rood to choice 2.sn3.no Milkers, good to choice ..$28.0040.00 Milkers, commomn to meaium.... lo.OOft 22. 00 Hoes Receipts, 2,u00; .shipments. 1.200. The market opened active at prices fully 5c higher. Packers and shippers buying, and all stock soon changed hands at -the ad vance. y Heavy packing and shipping $4.0fKff4.2O LlIHUI, ........... ....................... m.-j Mixed 3.90 4.13 Pigs and heavy roughs 2.00ft 3.75 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; ship ments, 200. Ther were but few fresh ar rivals. The market was strong, but there was no material change in prices. Sheep, good to choice $2.7503.25 CViaot fair ti mrtliim ' Vri ftl Sheep! common to thin 1.50ft2.00 Lambs,- gooa to cnoice z.ta.z. Lambs, common to medium 2.73.50 Bucks, per head 2.50&5.CO Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Cattle Proportion of natives was larger than usual and as the recent decline in values has not stimulated the demand to any extent sales were slow at a further decline of 10c in numerous instances. Sales of dressed beef and shipping cattle were on .the basis of $3.73 frn.50 for common to strictly choice, with trading largely at $4.50ft5.25; choice beeves sold at $Ti 5.25, and good killers went around $4.75. Rig. heavy cattle were not selling any better and lets averaging between 1.500 and 1,700 pounds sold at $ft5.25 along with droves averaging between 1.250 and 1.500 pounds. The recent sharp decline in beef cattle has injured the stocker and feeder trade and prices have declined fully 25c this week. Bulls sell at $ 1.73ft 3.75 and cows and heifers are wanted at $l.OS3.Jvi, the bulk of the sales being at $2ft3. with very few going above $3.25. Veal calves are scarce .and advancing, the b?st going for $7. Western range cattle were slow at a further decline cf 10c with sales largely at $3.60:4.10 for steers and at $2.75"'i3.40 for cows and heifers. Westerns fair to export sell at $3.755.23 and they are taken fn preference to high priced natives. Texas cattle were again quoted weak to 10c lower with sales cf steers at $lft3.20. Including the .hogs left over last night there were nearly 27.000 cn the market, but most of the supply was closed ou: at an early hour, the best fetching $4.20, with the exception of some fancy sorted liiht, which brought $4.25. At the present time the premium on choice l!"rht ever the b?2t f.zvy iz f't c r: I r "s. r, - -

lum of Sc on prime heavy over prime llht a year ago. To-day's hog sales were made

largely nt $.l.!ift4.13. , Sheep Prices ruled steady, the general demand being moderately active. Native sheep were wanted at $1.40fi3.73. for Inferior to prime, sales being largely at $2.50 ft3. Western sheen, which again comprised the bulk of the supply, were rather active at $2.SOft3.25; while lambs sold freely at $:ftl.C". Receipts-Cattle. 14.000; calves, VY); hogs. 22.C"'): heep. 13,OW. ST. IOl'I.s. Sept. 55. Cattle Receipts, 3.710; shipments, Good natives siexly. but poor Ftuff weak; Texas and Indian cattle a shaJe off; export steers, f5.W 5.65; shipping steers. S4'a5.2o: dres?el beer and best butcher grades. $1.50'5; bulk of sales, $;5.5(vr4.:-0: steers under l.OMO lbs. $2.50 $1.1.50: bulk of sales. $2.753.25; stocked and feeders. $2.20?i3.50; cows and heifers. $:5); bulk of sales. 2.25ft3: Texas anl Indian steers. jc.cuij3.u; puik oi saies. fc3.23; cows and heifers. $2'a3. Hogs Receipts, 3,!Kv, snlpments. ,y Market 5'alOc higher; heavy, $l;j4.i-; mixed. $3.Stfft4.10; light. $3.S5ft-4.15. Sheep Receipts. 2.3J0; no smpmentJ. Market steady : native muttons. $2.75$J.V; stockers, $2ft2.60: lambs, $3.2591.50; South western sheep, $2.2ji2.Z. EAST BUFPAI-O. Sent. 26. Cattle Re. celpts all consigned though nr.d nothing on sale except one load of prime heavy steers. General tone of the market dull and heavy. and good weight and quality cattle lower. Hogs Receipts. 12 cars. Market faljly active. Yorkers, fair to choice. Jl.25''i4.C: medium weights, $4.30ft4.35; pigs, good to choice. $4.10ftl.l3. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 16 cars. Market about Hteady. Lambs, choice to prime, $4.13ft4.40; culls and common lambs, $2.25ft 3; sheep, choice to select export wethers, $3.90ftl; culls and common sheep, $1.25ft2. NEW YORK. Sept. 2r.-Beeves-Rceeipts. 656; no trading:. European cables quoc American steers at 9?illc dressed weights; refrigerator, SU'dlOe. No experts to-day. Calves Receipts, 11. Market quiet but steady: veals, poor to choice, $5'i8; grasses. $2.25ftl75. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 6.713. Veals dulp and ift-4e lower. Sheep, poor to prime, $l.62W3.23. lmte, common to good, $3.Kg 4.50. Hogs Receipts. 4.S00. Market weak at $i.40ft4.63. ' . KANSAS CITY, Sept. " 25. Cattle Receipts. 6.000; shipments, 1.500: Texas tteers, $2.3v?i3.8'); Texas cows. $i.53; beef steers. $3.55ft5.25; native cows. $1,2543; ptockers and feeders, $2,75514.20; bulls. $1.852.75, Hogs Receipts. 5.0CO; shipments. SW, Market strong to 10c higher; bulk of sales, $3.90ft4.C3; heavies. S3.603.84; mlxel. U70ft 3.S5; lights. $3ft4.50; Yorkers, $3.90ft4.10; pips, $2.50ft3.90. SheepReceipts, 2,0t); shipments, 3.. 00. Market steady; lambs, $34.10; muttons. $2.50ft'J. LIBERTY, . Sept. 26,-Cattl? slow and uncharngod. Hogs dull. Prime medium, $l.3Cft4.40; fair to best Yorkers. $4.10ft4.4O; roughs, $33.75. Sheep very quiet. Extra, 3ft3.10; fair to good. $1,503-2.40; common. 50cft$l. Lambs, $2.4.50. Veal calves, $6ft6.50. CINCINNATI. Sept. 26. Hogs steady at $3.30ft4.25. Receipts. 2,400: shipments, P0. Cattle Steady at $2.25ft5.15. Receipts, 300: shipments. 200. Sheep steady at $1Q4. Receipts, 2,600; shipments, 800. Lambs steady at $2.504.23. REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. ' Sixteen Transfers, with a Total Conslderatloii of $10,731. Instruments filed fcr record in the recorder's office of Clarion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. nr, Sept. 26, 1K5. as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstractor of titles, Hartford Block, No. 81 East Market street. Josle B. Boswell to Willis E. Slayer and wife, lot 62, in Boswell & Fleming's Grand View addition $S00 DaVid M. Carson .to Robert McElhoe, lot 6. in Latonia Park 4 Rudolph 8. Flutscke to Louis Ehrman, lot 119. Morris's Oak Hill addition.... 750 Sllvanus Sutherland to Cornelius A. Moore, lot L in section 31, township 16, range 4 230 Effle E. Neysenwander to Jonathan Cloud and wife, lot 1, Neysenwander's subdUdsion Hanway & Hanna's Oak Hilt addition 300 John W. Clark to Joseph H. Clark, lots 13 and 14. Hyde Park addition... Margaret F. Dury to Albert Weber and wife, part of lot 72, Hanna's heirs' addition.: 1,250 George B. Hall to Sallie M. Stephenson, lot 2. Wright's North Illinoisstreet addition 1.600 William L. McDuffee to Benjamin Simpson, lot 37, in block 12, in North Indianapolis 1.100 Daniel Cossel to Leslie Clements, part . of east half, southeast quarter, section 11, township 15, range 2 70) William D. Cooper, president" Collegeavenue Savings and Loan Association, et al. to William D. Cooper, lot 22, square 10, In S. A. Fletcher's Northeast addition.. 1,400 America- Trester Clark to Wilbur H. Tallman, lots 78 and 79, Newman Oaks Park addition 1 Winiam A. Taylor to Franklin Tyner, lot 164, in Ogle & Hubbard's sudlvi- ; sion. Ogle et als East Park addition 2.300 John S. Woodward to Edward II. Rose, lot 23, U. B. Seminary addition 780 James L. Churchill to Archibald A. Stubblns, lot 114. Bruce Place addition 4.800 Charles Crosley to Nancy Jane Smith, lot 19, bloek 25, North Indianapolis... '1,500 Transfers, 16; consideration $19,721 Building Permits. E. H. Johnson, frame barn, 502 North Twentieth street, $60. W. W. Thornton, frame house, Morton Place. $3,300. J. C. Stephenson, frame house, Downey street. $983. W. H. Coleman, tear down part of building at 19-23 South Meridian street. $150. Mrs. E. C. Robison, frame house, Jefferson avenue, $0?0. S. F. Wagner, frame stable, corner Clifford and Jefferson avenues. $14'). William Duwe, frame house. SSI Mllburn street. $250. . . B. F. Bowen. addition to frame porch, 1385 'North Mississippi street. $60. S. B. Corbaley. frame cottage, corner New York and Douglass streets, $108. L. K. Kellehew, frame barn, 10 Schroer avenue, $30. President F. L. Eames. of the New York Stock Exchange, has formally announced the expulsion of J. B. Manning from membership in the exchange on the charge of fraud. . COKE REDUCED -TO 6c for LUMP per Buahol for Crushed per Bushel TICKETS TO pK HAD C 58 CcrtU Pcssayivcnlo Street JJIDIAIIAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. EDUCATIONAL. Journal BalMisg. Monument riace. Tel. I5i Actual llutpe.u from the tUrt, day and eTentn; Strongest Micrtuand School la the UnltrU hutet. Faculty !omposei -of business men and court repotter. wltn library classical education. Hundred of tuipnt laeel In bulni every year, rerminent. reliable, iiiarninent location. Handsome quarters, elevator, electric light, stcara beat, rrosjwaus Ire-. Itnter at ace. AUG. STOSSMKISTEU. fresMent. 4(J(h Year Elevator Day and MkIiI. fo) Dndianapolic n MDIISK1SSS OrilVERSIT V When KulldlnT rem xleled. Mort f lejrant qnarleri beitaystenia, able: faculty, fluent eninanof auyncltool of biiHlueu. KborUiand aut jnmaiwblp in the state, berures iitiona for more ttiulents tatn all otber i-cbool contblnecL Calt or writs for new illustrated paper, fcbowuig estU-lve iinirovemeiita, xu-eM of graduate, etc. , ' L. J. IIKklli, I'rtiMeat. Girls' Classical School (MiNOIAWAPOLIS, IND. "ji'cr . - FourttlrTf tr opens Tuesday. Peptemnerlt. Prrares frs tJi Call . Gynmsium, witii comptia c irrt. ' ie i: ructlos la iTurio tn-J Art LoirU-i-i D;att-ui;.t. tor e--' 1 t ynr,.

BUSniESS DIRECTORY.

SAWS AM) Mil. I. ATKINS r. C. Jt CO Manufartue-r ail limlr-r -f CI KCl'LA U. CKOn. CUT. HAM" anU aU otl; DELTINO, CMCKT VHKLLS ard MILL I TFLILS. IHIdou ttrt, rr- tui uuta Unioa SAWS tion. l5AWp EMERY WHEELD SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. VS2 8. rgXW. ST. AUklHot 8awarrpai KORDTKE & UARUOH CO.. EUTaa. lSjl. Founders nnd MachicisU V.tll ail Elevat Hulldere. Isdianapolia, lad. Roller MlIK Mllirtearlnc. P:tInij. Jlaltln rioth. Jratn-rtevtnj Macbtnery. Miaailnfa, Turinc I'nruMe Mil la. ei-c, XUe BUti tara fur atock jrarda. at 1 1 : t ,Tr(i)i?illLl; Chester Br-acifofiTClj PATENT LAWYEH. . rrtcttCM In all T ederal Cottrt and be tors tt hateut OQce. EOOILB 14 and 1ft HL'BUARD BLOCX. Oor. TVaaUnston an4 Uaridiaa tu., lalii&apuUa. IzX LotiK-lMuiuiv 1 tlriuotie, l aiistha err o r titlk. Tliodore Stein, Successor to Wa. C Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES, C EAST MARKET ST. rilVMCIAXS. Ir. O. I. Pletolier KKMIIRNTK 51 Nufc Meridian a'.reeC OFHCE-3a .Vrtitb Meri.liau btreeL OOce Hour to to 10 a. in.; 2 to 4 b- Hi.; 1tolp.CL Telepliouta ofiU-e, res; Jt nee, 42L Dr. U. B. FLETCHER'S SiMTORlU f (or Treatment of Nerroa and Slcnlal Plaeaaea. 134 NOKTH ALAOAMA NT. J. A. St-xtoliff bf OFFICE P5 i:ast Marker MirL Hour 9tn 19 a. uli t to 3 p. m.; buuday excepted. TeiepUwue VU. OFFICE a East ouio tU, from I) lo 12 ani I ii k RESIDENUli-iSlJ Rroidway. liouaj 'lelei'tioue UU. OfSce Telephone I lik Dr. Sarah Stockton, . CI NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. REBECCA K. ROGERS, PlaciiKen of Women ml t'Ul 11 ren. OFFICE 13 Marlon Mock, omce Honr-9 12 V m.;2to5p. m. bundays 4 toi p.m. at re.Uia:a isroadtoy. itllASS FOlXDRY ASD snors. Pioneer Brass Work3, Mfri and Pfalen In all kraos of Brian GoU. he ary and light Cartintr. Oar Rearing a aixw lalty. Repair and Job Work promptly attended to, lit aixl 11 S.m& rennjylyauiA treet. TeliIione Hi. OPTICIANS. n 5 0PTICIAUC 4 at m m INDIANAPOUS-IND. 1I CYCLES, IIASCnALL, LIU Bicycles, Baseball and Fishinj ' Tacilo, Athletic Oupplleo. HAY & WILLITS MFG CO. 76 North Pennsylvania St. SAFE IVC POSIT. Safe Deposit Vault Absolute safety against Fire nnd Burglar. Finest and only vault of the kind In tha State. Policeman day and nlsht on guard. Designed t'er the aafe keeping of loney. lionda. Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable 1 ranks and Packages, tti S. A. FLETCHER & CO., SAFE DEPOSIT. JOHN 8. TARKINGTON, ilaniger. DYC HOUSES. DRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS, SS MaarhuHtn avenns ar.d vS KoiUi Illinoiaaua Lad ex and enUemen. u inter i ai'Ta hin. Urn wlae ar.d aend your clotbluif to Ur Ill's le Wt r . atii fcare tbta clsinsi, dyed and repair. TLsa jrou U kars ntw good saad from old ou. aar. si:als. kthxcilh. stamps. PENNSYLVANIA TO NEW VORK.. TbC Only Line Rtiunln-x Fr 11) Iatly Yrainit Kaxt on Fast nedul. Iav . o. Nn.-.'i N.s No. 2 InrlianaiHills 5ijam 2.4ipm 5.iyju VOpa Arrive PaMon 910am b 3T, pin 9 i p.n 9 pm Columbus... II. ."lam wpiu lU'pui lhxpm nttsbur... S.Wpm 2iam ..- an Jan I!alt!more.. 6Jam r.Mni Cliptn 4?opin VasblnpVm. ' am I:pru ;iwp.n b.A i pi a niiladtlpbla &.0jani Yi.l't id .4". p n l4:a N. V. Uty... Uam pm J put pia K&tern tints (on L.ur fa&ter tLan ludiauaio:.s llo. hx nnt-rlaii ffa ti and lullman vestlbols fe!ff plnjr and dining car ervlce. No. 2i lias parlor nmokinj; ar. first- lass far!,e and Pullman TeMibule lrpli ar, btartln from Iiyl.aaajxiiis; also. iLininsr car Mrl e. No.Hhafim-ciacoacncfor l:ttiur.'; parlor car from PittsburK. , No. I bas parlor stnoklnjr car. fint-1as -i' bes aal Pullman vestibule kief pinic ari to Pittsburg aud Nef Vorlr: a X). dining -ar aer Ire. Fortlrkeuand kleepm-rar spare, rail on airTt, U Wen Washington street. M Jackson la. I nioa fiation, or addresj ' (il.O. V- WKW V.LU I', r. A. For ST. LOUIS and THE WEST Leave lndlnapoli7.) a', m.. .S0 a. 115 a. na., 12.40 iioor. 11 p. ra. Arrive tit. Lzzi 5U2 p in.. 2:41 p. tx, 6:40 p. ra., 7:00 p. m.. IM a. re. Paricr car ot. 12:40 noon train daily and local sleeker on 11 p. zn. train Uaily for Kvansvllle and St Louis open to recelva oaFSt-ngers at itJi. Ticket offices. No. 45 West Waahlngrtoa street. No. ii Jackson place and Unioa EtaUon. ge n nocKwnUi. n p. a. Sunday Jowrwal Dy Moll, to Any Address Two Dollars Per Annum,

2CATAlDCUErRI UADCCS. CHECKS vC I yTn.I336. 15 SILRIDlAll ST. Gpolkt do ox