Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1888 — Page 2

TFHC HTDIA^-IPOIJS KKWB, PATUEDAT, JCTTE 18, 18TO.

I'

tmm murmap mottumxmt. A» Tm Thm fclMity of Ita Fcm»-

Vtr MM tlaa MritteiMMoa Um aUbilitr of tbo foudotioa of (1m BoMion* sad SoiloiV Uoaoneot ko?« booo braitod about, purportlag to bar* origioaud vitb Ansbltoot Kodd. of Pittaborg, from wbooo doaigaa the now depot to being built, aad porbapo one or two local arohitooa. The objootioa wm made that tbo cxearatioH for the monamcBt to too •hallow, aad that aot a •offioieat amoont of ooacroto bodding to boiog pot down. Om aathoiitf to quoted aa bariag aakl that tbo fouudation aa plaauod will aot npport more tbaa fifty toot of tbo abaft. Aa oxaa plea of tbo ebaraotor ot tbo fouadatton required for tbo aupport of lotty atructuroa ia tbo uDatable earth a uder It lag iodiauapoito, tbo tower of tbo Mariou Cooaty Court Houao aad that of tbo uow Uuiou Bail way Station arc oitod. la tbo eaae ot aaeb alaborato aad eoatly Slant ware oarriod out la preparing a fouadanoo that would eettle but little and evenly beneath the treneadom weight opoo it. The ftooigDere ia thooo oaaoa point with pardonable pride to the UMguifieoftt enoeeaeof their worn, and perhape quite aatarally are inellnnd to doubt the eflicieney ot any low coetlv and eowpltouted work in laying tbo •ub-foundattone of rach a otruoturo aa the

Boidiera’ Moon moot to to be.

It may bo of latoroet to give ia aome detail the method adopted to aeeure a eoiid bate on whieb to ereet the mamive tower of the new Caton Station. The preliminary exeavatioa was oarriod down to the water lino, some oigbtooa foot. At this point tbo bottom waa ia * bod of pure gravel, which to regarded as an exeeilent material on wbieh to bni'd. The artificial work waa begun by laying down a thick bed of concrete. On this was placed a layer of stool railroad rails as compactly as powibie. Then followed another bod of eonoroto and more rails lying in tbo oppoeite direction irons thooo in the first layer. In this manner n base eevoral foot ia thickness waa formed, perfectly bomogeaeons, except tor the layers of rails.- On the level surface thus produced the foundation stones, the first of which were very large, were laid. By these extensive precautions it to hoped to prevent the tower from aettiing nay more than do the walls ot the SUtion, as any inequality in the amount of settlement of the two would eanae the masonry to craek. In possession of this ioformation in regard to the essentials to succsssfnl ersetion of loity structurss in Indianapolis, the rsprsssatatlve of The News celled on Secretary Gooklns, of the monument committee. Ha wee surprised to bear the uatovorable comment on tbeir designs, aad rapliad that nothing bad besn done witbont the most ssrious oonsidsraUoa. The Court Hoase and tbs Passenger Station,

be eatd, are so aneb nearer to Pogaeto Ban that the cionnd on which they are built is net as firm aa it to where the moanmeat to tebe. Exactly the same quality of gravel which, injeasc of the former struetnres, was found only at tbs water line in Circle Park was fonud immediately below the sur Case. Bo stable was tbs character of tbs ground, indeed, that a preliminary layer of eonerste was scarcely deemed necessary, though it was laid to provide a plans face on whieb to place the first coarse of stone. D. M. Banedsll, of tbo monument committee, was interviewed on Ms same matter and laughed at the idea of the foundation proving insufficient. “We can not aflord to make any eoatly arrors in this,” ha acid, “end have token every step with great precaution. General T. A. Morris, who is an expert engineer, has ealcuiated that the foundation will be thoroughly safe in avery particular, aad several local architects, who have been asked to give the question their attention, have seconded hie judgment But Frederick Baumann, the arohltnot ia char ,s ot the work ia the abeoenoe of Mr. Sohmitx, has Inst arrived ia the city; perhaps yon might Accordingly Mr. Bauman was found, and when told what waa the cause ot the call, laugbad heartily at it “Why," he said, “the monument to to have a magnificent fenndation. The earth eonid not be more ■olid if we went down sixty first with onr excavation. The bed of gravel to n splendid one. 1 have jnst returned from an Eastern trip, lu which I have examined the foundations ol the piere of the great Poughkeepsie bridge and the tower of the city building which Philadelphia to erecting, and the Washington Monament. The Philadelphia building to to na 637 feet aad the monument to 556 feet high. I found the gravel beds on wbieh these structures rest broken by freq sent beds of elay and loam, which are bound to have aweakebinx effect, and yet no fear to expromed that the tower* are not sale. There are no each flaws in the gravel under-

lying this city.

“Then there to another feature of the case which the critics Hem to overlook. The Iraodatien of the Boidiera’ Monument is vsry bread, and the weight will be distributed in inch a manner as to rest equally on all parts •fit. Though the shaft will I* extremely heavy, ita preeaure on any single square foot if tbs fouudation will be comparatively tmail—about four toas. Tbs Washington llouument rests oa its base with a pressure of alnC tons to each foot of surlacs. Coming back boms again, tbs weight of tbs tower ot tbs new Union Station is much greater on nch surlacs foot of tha foundation than will that of tbs Soldiers’ Monument be. This seems strange at first thought, but it must be remembered that the base of the tower to Maroeiy broader than the towar itaali. “Thera to sot a shadow of uncertainty In ibis matter. The monument will rest upon a base wbieh will be as thoroughly stable and durable aa ita beat friends could desire. Few cities in the country furnish as good locations for high structures as Indianapolis.” In justice to Mr. Bodd, while the rumor of the unstabUity of the base purported to have come from him, pet a determined effort by The News reporter to find him wns nnsucosesful, aad beuoe the opinion credited to him to not secured from him iu person, and

it may do him an injustice.

An Abridged Library Catalogue. The library committee of the Public Li-

brary have ready for iasu* a eomprahaasive catalogue of the books oa the shelves, suitable for the ye of children and boys and girls •f maturar yearn. This publieatioa will be for tree distribution, and will much simplify the method of finding hooka desired, which U such a task by the om of the large catalogue now employed. The hooka placed ia thto list have been selected with the greatest ears by the Librarian and his assistants, and nothing objeotionablo for yonag minds baa bean iaelontd. A elasaifioation by general enbtoeta baa been adopted, and also, to n limited extent, according to the ages of the renders to whom they are best suited. The list contains ahenl 1,500 hooka. Thto to aot nil ia the library that are goad for children, but to considered n fitir representation of thorn. This catalogue to meant to be a voluble supplement to the work in the public schools, also the mare partleaiarly as %iperintcodeot Janes and Mias Cropaay have

■enietod in Ita oempilatiea.

Metal Too as tha Y. M. c. A.

The Invitation and reeeptlon committees of the Y. M. C. A. gave a social tea at the hall bat evnalag to which a largo a am bar of perseas won Invited. The entertainment, aside

for the physical man,]

mumi Hwr tmmrlinaw -

Jams Johnson stood close at hand, while the verdict was being nunouaccd, nod smiled h's satisfaction. Thto merniag be told a News reporter that there were still three cease which eonid be pressed against Alexander, bat these would await the diepoeition of the present one. Upon returning u> jail. Alexander wee met be his wife, wbo seemed overwhelmed by tbe fate wbieb bad befallen him. About town, last night, the verdiet, while generally nnmmented upon, was not regarded with surprise, there being many wbo thongbt that Alexander sbonld be pantobed on general priadplea, whether he was gailty of this special offense or noC THE LIGHT AJtTLLERY.

Thto finperb Organisation fittll Holding Itself Money Per All Comers. Thera have been eeveral statements in the military notes of the morning prtas to which the Light Artillery have taken exceptions, and ia talking with one of the officers, be has this to any, with reference to the iosinuatioa that the Nashville contest wss not equal ia eompetilien to the one at Washington last year Lieutenant Randolph, one of the best officers in the army, wss a Judge at Washington, and chairman of the board at Nashville, and the Nashville judges, iu their report, say: “The Artillery drill was tbe finest that has aver been given in tbe historr of oompstiUve drills.” There seems to be a systematic effort to belittle tbe victory of the Light Artillery, which has defeated every strong battery in the United States. It wns also stated that the battery contemplated disbanding because several younger organizations were coming into prominence. No one in authority entertains snch an idea, for the battery fears neither young nor old. bat it stands ready, as it has always dons, to meat nil oomsrs in ths annual contests. There were also statemanta that the battery was looking for building gmmtd, wns about to occupy the Virginia Avenue Bink, had been invited to Anderson for the Fourth, and bad organised a ball team, all of whien is nsws to tbe organisation. With raference to looking for building ground, it may be said that tbe battery ana Company A hold a lease oa the College avenue sit*. Borne opposition exists to rebuilding there, and while it is not the d«eire to be compelled to meet such opposition, it is expected that the oitisens will be reanonabic enough to see that the organization must have a home, and that it oan not yield thwadvantage obtained by procuring grounds at favorable Terms, when real estate was a drag on the market, without reasonable compensatioD. Probably a good plan would be for the citizens to assist in building a structure which would be an ornament to the community. Itatlrond Notes. * Last Monday and Tuesday and up to 8 o’clock Wednesday morning, the C., H. & I. Road carried 4,378 Knights of Pythias to the great oonolava at Cincinnati. This was aa average of nearly 300 passengera to each

train ran.

The employee of tbe Pan-Handle shops will hold their fourth annual plenio at Glen Miller Park, near Richmond, on tbe 23d Inst. In past years these occasions have been much enjoyed, tbe men taking their families and spending the day in resting in the shade and in social amusements. Committees have been provided on arrangements, transporution, finance, decorations, music, amusements and police, and it is promised that nothing shall be omitted that will tend to augment

tbe pleasure of the day. Angustnn Tnthermns.

Galksbcro, 111., June 16.—At the annual meeting of the Augnstana Bynod ot the Swedish Lutheran Churches of North America, tbe annual report of the President showed that twenty-six new ehnnehes had been completed; that the communicants bad been increased 4,500; that the tour educational institutions of the synod had 386 students; that in ita five orphan homes the synod cured for 164 children, nod that it waa uow building an Orpbaus’ Home at Omaha. President, Rev. S. P. A. Lindahl, A toons. III.; Scorerotary, Rev. M. Forsander, Hepburn, ia.; Treasurer, C. G. Thu) in, Moline, 111.

The Bailor Alumni.

At the adjourned meeting of the Butler University Alumni yesterday afternoon Mr. 'Will Elliott, '80, of Indiandpolis, was elected President; Rev. Carey Morgan, ’81, Wabash, Vice President; Mrs. Electa Murry Pruitt.’SS,Indianapolis.Secretary;Profosaor Scot Butler, '62, Irvington, Treasurer. A committee, with Profeesor Demarches Brown at the head, was appointed hi the interest* of the alumni gymnasium endow-

ment fond.

•t tongs and addremee by leading

Y. M. C. A. workers. Secretary F. W. Donglaas gavc % brief history of the growth of the Y. M. C. A. at large, aad Dr. A. E. Baebaana made a report ot tbo litbor <>t tbo rooopUoa oomadttoo. Sapper woe served by tfco ladies of ths First Baptist Church. The ■nrit was an interesting feature of the tin-

iag'e enjoyment.

lie Bnndny-eobool teachers held their weekly moetiag at noea to-day, and to-mor-vowel 4:15 p. m.. tbo rogular aoageorvico lor yonag toon will bo held. The address on thatoocaaion will baby Ur.G. W. Brown, of

tbo Fifth Proabytoriaa Cknroh.

“Doer* Alexander round Guilty.

Tbo jury returned n verdict in the A. M.

, Into yesterday, finding the > of forgery, and aaateaeing yean la tbe Priwn North, like mm without evine-

dfot the court , aad seemed to tli# ip^ctutors ’ a motion fee a

WON A GOOD GAME. Tha Booster* Finally Oueceastal at rhllsOolphlo—Othor Gomes sod Notoe. The Indianapolis Bell Club managed to pot itself in sixth place, with a percentage of games won of .357 to .350 for Pittsburg, by defeating tbe Philadelphia* yesterday by a score ef 5 to 4, ia which they were outplayed, so far as bits and errors were concerned, bat made the meet eareed rani and bunched tbeir hita. In the first inning Hines, Beany and Glasscock lea off with singles, and all three scored on Denny's twobase drive, the big third baseman croeaing the plate oa a hit by McGeachy. In tbe fifth inning Beery hit for two bases and scored oa a single by Glasseock.tbis being tbe winning ran. Healy bad a sore arm, bat pitched very effeetively, Fogarty and Delnaaty being the only players of toe Philliea who bit him easily. Manager S|>ence changed the Hoosiers around a little, putting Bhomberg on first, Hines in center fiela, while Bassett again took his i-laoe at seoond. In tho third inniag Healy etroek the entire side out, and in the ninth inning struck out Fogarty and McGuire, which was quite an achievement at the stage of the game. The •core was as follows:

rniL*nni.rni*.

Mortal re, 1... S u Wood, 1. 0 1 Andrews, m 0 1 Fogartr, r..., 1 3

Fogartr, r..., 13 10* Farrsr, 1 1 1 » 0 i Del’h’ty, X. - list) Irwin, t 1112 • ivmenta. c- 0 t « * BuOioi'n. p. U004

*ri

ojSSSfCr:!. *“•-?*.* I!

lit MAH A ro us.

B PO A X s a o o 2 10 0

e i *

•ili’mb’rif, 1. 1 2 4 0 0

l>#noy, t liassett, 2_.

112 2 0

0 0 4 1 1 H’Oe’y, r 0 1 2 o o

•Ally, c 0 leaiey. p. .. 0

0 11 2 0 0 0 8 3

TOUlA.

6 10 27 14

Totals.. 4 11 24 U More by Inatngs:

Philadelphia 0 20e02000-4 Indian apolU 4 0001000 *— 0

Karned Run*—Indianapolis 4, Philadelphia Z

ogarty, Farrar, Irwin,

Three-base Bits—Denny. Stolen Bares—

iapol

Two-bsM Bits—Wood, Fog

testy,

idrs

Flow* oa ‘‘The Coming Raoo. M ^“Have you aceo ’The Coming Race?’ ” “No, hor in anything be seen that is yet

to come?”

“I mean, are you fkmiliar with it?” “No; bat I think it will lie between Cleveland aad Blaine, or Cleveland and Harrison.” “Oh, pshaw! I’m talking of a book.” “Rats! Do you think I’m a literatus?” Bt. John’s School. Extensive preparations are being made for the art display at St. John’s Academy this year. Those wbo attended these exhibitions iu the past, will find this one ot equal, it not •uperior, merit. It will open June 20 and continue one week. No charge for admission. The closing school exercises will be held June 21 and 22 at 7:30 p. m. Tickets to these are 25 cents.

Indications.

Washington, Jane 16.—Indiana and Hlinois—Light to tresh southerly winds; stationary temperature, local raiaa.

LOCAL, TIKrZlATURK.

7 a m 72“ i u p. m ™..90° Sam* dam last rear...71° I wri A Proficient Alumnus. “Qui non profleit, deficit.” “Yee,” said the alumnae, as he read over this Latin motto of theciaaa of’88 of Bntler University; “A man who is not proficient will not fight!”

* PERSONAL.

Charles Belwlg is preparing for permanent re-

moval to California.

—.. Will A. Peelle. State Statistician, has gone to

large eata- West Baden Sprints to recuperate. President Allen K. Benton, of Butler University, will, in a day or two, toave lor LlnoolB, Neb.,

to visit hit children.

Hiram Jordan, the venerable father of President David 8. Jordan, of the State University, died at his home In Western New York lest Mondey. Mr. W. A. Krag aad tamlly have taken a cottarn at Loug Lake. Wis., tor the summer, end upon their return will probably remove to Denver, Col., for permanent residence. Dr. Mary A. Spink, Dr. F talc bar's assistant, has gone to New York to take a post graduate course In medicine, and will visit various private sanitariums ia the Kata bet or* returning. The tost meeting ot tbe Woman's Olnb this year was held yesterday, and among the guests was Baroness Alexandria GrUfouberg. of Finland. Mrs. Elizabeth CIsland read a paper on “England In Her Jubilee Year,” and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hilt tod a conversation on “The Bulwark ef toe

Anglo-Saxon Race."

Mr. Charles A. Burnett, eldeet son of Jerome Burnett, of the United States Treasury, is in Paris, Franca, attending tbe sale of a large library of a French genttomaa. deceased, hiving been commimioned to make purchases fora library in Washington. Mr. Burnett had but two days aotiee. and left oa the 2d lucL. oa toe steamship Aursnia. He will be abroad three months, and spend moat of his time ta Franca, H wilier land,

(fowny

Iwinr, bhomberg. First Base on Errors—PbllsdelphU2, Indlanapolie 1. Struck Out—Healy 7, Buffinton A Time—2:06. Umpire—Daniels. What Prosideat rirush Says. President Brush is home again. He saw tbe club in the East, but only for a few minutes, and waa surprisad, on ranching here, to find variooa rumors in circulation about the players and management, which he knows arc not trne. In the first place, ha says that thare navar has been the slightest intention or thought of removing Manager Spence, who to doing better with the club than any other manager ever did, and is giving excellent satisfaction. The stories about dissipation among the players are likewise unfounded. That about them drinking and causing trouble on the train at Xenia,a O., on tbeir way East, either is a plain lie, or the story had reference to some other club. The men have not been drinking in New York and Philadelphia as reported, and they have- besn playing good ball. “We bad sixteen errors in one game in New York,” says Mr. Brush, “and a good many people at onoe jumped to the conclusion that something was wrong, but they did not stop to consider that elaveu of these were battery errors, bases on balls aad such, which any club is liable to have. I can see nothing to find fault with on this trip when you stop to consider how onr pitchers are disabled. This is the most successful trip the Indianapolis Club has aver had. It baa won seven games sod lost ten, with ill luck against ii, and I think we are playing very good bull under the circumstances. We have 10U games yet to play, and whan we gat in good condition all around we will win our share of them.” “There is another thing,” said Mr. Bruah, “I want to speak about. When the club was here various stories came to our ears about certain players drinking. We went to a great deal of trouble to run them down, and found out tbe truth. Apparently reliable men told them, but in every case we found out that they were uot true, with one exception, and that was the case of one player who dr&ok two glassea of beer one night, and acknowledged it when we naked him. My own opinion is that there are only two men in the team who drink anything, and they only occasionally and very little then. Possibly one of them baa hurt his playing in one or two games by drinking tome tbe night before. 1 do not know that this is true, but suspect it.” “How about Esterbrook?” asked the re-

porter.

“Thera is an instance,” aaid Mr. Brush. “Esterbrook has been reported to us as having been drinking, when the fact is that he hasn't taken a drink this year, and not before that I know of. There were good reasons for laying him off, one of which was that we needed Shomberg’s batting badly. Ail we want for the club is fair treatment by tbe paper* and people. The boys want to win as badly as we do, and they are doing their best.” Anson’s sensible Views. In an interview in the Boston Herald, Anson, of the Chicagoes, says he does not fear the New York Club, because it has too many cliques in it, and he thinks they will not finish better than fourth. Regarding some of the other elubs he expressed this opinion: “Pittsburg will probably not get any higher than at present, with the chances strongly in favor ol going lower. Washington does not appear to be any stronger than last season. They have a good man in Whitney, better than they have in O’Day. That Indianapolia team to a dandy. 1 believe I could take those men and jnst about win the championship. No team wants to go to fooling when it runs against those fellows.” Anson gives tbe following account of his method with hto own club. Well, I have exercised my best judgment in selecting players, and have succeeded iu getting good oues. Then i believe in dealing fairly aud justly toward them all. 1 have no favorites. If one man does anything to deserve credit lye gets it as readily oa any other man, and the blow fulls alike on all offender* again*! discipline or the rule* of the cinb. If a naw player joins ua, I put him through a course of practice and instruction, ana very soon find eut what heisntdaal The old m*n take hold and help the new one along, and he is made to feel that ha ia one of ua aud is just as important a factor in winning a game aa any one. He thu* attains confidence in himaelf and he know* hi* effort* will be anpreeiated. There ara no clk/ios ia tha Chicago team; they u onld net be tolerated for a moment.” AReadar, City—The addreas of the editor of tha Sporting Liia ia F. A. Richter, Philadelphia, Pa. Other Games Yesterday. • Tbe New York* and Detroit* had a hard struggla ysSterday afternoon, bat the champion* finally won by making two ran* in the eighth inning, tha total *oora being 8 to 2, there being 8 bit* made off Welch and Conway each. Tbe Washingtons again beat tha Pittsburga, thto time by a. score of 7 to 3. Boston beat Chicago 5 to 2, Dickie Johnston dtotiaguiahing himaolf by making n hit avery time ha came to bat, oa* a home ran; only tores hits were made off Clarkson. In

t and England.

Sol* For Frond Terra Haute. The Crystal Balt Work* of Terre Haute to-day filed articles ot usoetotton with the 8tale Secretary. It eropuses to mine salt In Reno County, Kansas, but to have ita principal place of buslmm at Terrs Haute, la too hope of keeping too drew Grimes. Joseph H. Brlxm, J^jcjs N. Phillips, Frank Briutobenk and Judsou Q. Bullous John Kelly Heavily Flood. John Kelly, who, with hto fellows, raised a ruction in Bowman's saloon yo«t.tUay afternoon, toriklat Bforamn ovw to* head with a hssr gtoas, aad who woe afterward fired upon by John Morphy. was arraigned before toe Acting Meyqr today end waa fined *25 and costs. Messrs. Bowman aad Morphy, who bad atoo been arte toed,

WfilMl FfoifoffiJM'i

SYKUP OF FIGS to Nature's own true laxative. It to to* most sad Uy taken and toe meet edMttve remedy known to deems toe system when bilious or coetlve: to

tha Aasooiatian, St. Lento boat Louisville 12 to 3; Brooklyn boat Baltimore 3 to 1; Kanssi City beat Cincinnati 17 to 13; Clavaland boat th* Athletics 11 to 8. In tha State Laagne, Lafayette beat Frankfort 6 to 6 and

Union City boat Logaosport 4 to 2.

Boil Notes.

In tha Kama at Kansas City veaterdsy, MoTameny mode six hita, one a home ran, off ot Elmar Smith, of the Ciaeinnatte. The ladiaaapoli* Club playa its last gams

Boy la will probably b* able to join the team again in Detroit, bat another pitcher just

now would relieve a long-foil want. Tho Illustrated Monthly Sermon.

Tbo monthly asm on to-morrow evening at Plymouth Church, oa the “Life of Jeon* Christ” will inslnds th* subjects, “The Miasienariss,” ths “Maniac of Gadara,” tho “Day of Matthew's Feast,” and tha “Death of John tho Baptist.” Tbe mode will include a trio by Miss Lisxie Walker aad Maodamss Ltbm and Morrison, and n querist, in which Mssdnmsa Lyon aad Morrison, and Messrs. Willard and Morrison will sing. Tba theme will ho Ulastntod by tho follow-

“Th* Mimionary’* Story,” J^#AO# I# ihif If Attfofo 99 IWlHAF

tag pictar vibirtj “

’Final «t Baipetiere;”

House,” Dobson; Raising of Jairns's

Daughter,” Gsbrisl Max; “Ths Hem of Hto Garment,” Bids: “Count Lemont ia Holland,” Gnlliat; “Charlotte Cordfiv in Prison.” Muller “The Lad Token,” Max; “The Hugnsnot Lovers,” Millais. Tbe High School Association. There was a reunion of former High School students and gradautes last night, in tbs hall of High School No. 1. Before refreshment* wsrs served to* nature of th* program was musical and literary in Us character. Misses Fisher and Brown played a piano dost, followed with a vocal solo by Miss Esther Messing. Mr. Frank Hay gave a talk on the Public High School, and was followed by a piano soiobyMisa Florence Allcrdio*. She was succeeded by Hiss Margaret McKssvcr, wbo sang “Gaily Chant The Summer Birds.” Mrs. Elisa Cannel Bell then read tbe paper of tbe evening, “Oar High Sohool,” in which •b* treated of ita past history in a very creditable manner. The exercises closed with a piano solo by Florence BsmbergerKiser. The refreshments included icecream, cake and lemonade, and while beiug served the ballots wsrs distributed by Professor Grant tor the selection ot officers for the ensuing year. Those to be voted for were Albert Coffin, Laura Donuan and Yinoent G. Clifford for President, and of these 11 iss Donnan was selected. For Vice President tbe candidates were Kata A. Thompson, Julia Minch Bobbs and Edwin B. Pneh. Miss Thompson was the choice. Toasts were responded to by Professor A. C. Shortridgs, Mattie E. Riel, J. E. Clinton, Kate A. Thompson, Vincent G. Clifford, Anna A. j Brodeii, Wm. Bobbs, Mary P. Potts, Miss Cropsey, Dr. A. W. Bray ton, Nettie H. Hadley, Jesse Allen, Arthur B. Grover, Wm. H. Rowe, Clinton Hare and Wirt C. Smith. Women Love Horses. “Women love horses better than they love men,” remarked the Cyclorama visitor. “After looking over the battle-field with all ita incidents of human suffering and bravery, the ladies invariably remark: ’It is awful for tb* poor horses to suffer as they do in battle,’ or otherwise expend their sympathy on the dead and dying quadrupeds. IPs a sign of the superfinenesa of their appreciative natures. Ths helplessness of the dumb animal, hi* innocence, yet hi* nobility, make the strongest possible appeal to a refined nature.” A BAKING POWDER WAR.

LOCAL PICKUPS.

Daniel E. Wilson has been divorced from Margaret P Wilson on s showing of ill treatment. Tbe pawnbrokers were siring their enevances on excessive taxation before th* County Board ot Eqalisation to-day. Emil Kahllng, accused of indecency by little Rena Stewart, of Cincinnati straat. will hava a bearing on Tuesday next. Tba body of Kyser, alias Taylor, who trfeo to ktU Bella Brown and then committed suicide, has bean turned over to the county for burial. David McCullough, a fruit oeddlar, accused of appropriating the proceeds of a load Intrusted to him by Frank Smith, has been committed for grand jury action. Thomas Thompson. Janitor of tha Public School building, corner Union and Phipps streets, waa handsomely remembered by tbe teachers, who presented him with a rocking-chair. 'Cornelius McCarty, tba printer with so many wild and useless vagaries, and Ardal Range, both

of w]

been comi

months by Judge Irvin.

Owing to th* approaching Nominating Convention st Chicaeo, "markets there have a decided

downward tend

[ency,

lanapoli*. as lllui

red wheat from 90 cents to

India

a decided

and the re&ex is telt in

dropping ot

Crookeiy Dealers Propose To Encourage Economy in the Kitchen.

That indispensable article ot domestic economy, baking powder, promises now to become sa cheap as the wind that blows, owing to a novel commercial conflict that Is arising. Perhaps one-half the households in Indiana contain glassware which has been received as premiums ottered to induce the sale of baking powder. So extensive has this system grown that dealers in queeusware and glassware feel thaltbeir trade has been materially injured by Hand now propoae to take active measures in retaliation. They have engaged a firm at Canton, O., to manufacture a first-ciass article of baking powder exclusively for their u«e, and hereafter each local dealer In glaasware will provide nls customers, tree ol charge, all oi that necessary article be may desire. Firms In the crockery trade ah ov«r the United States have joined the movement aud

......wma *n , ....

presentaUve of The News

called upon a member ot tbe queeusware firm of Schrader Bros, to-day, lu quest oi additional in-

id it is the inten-

propose to “paralyze” the baking powder business until only responsible manufac urers of

it remain In it. A ret

called upon a member ot tbe

ty, lu qu

lormation on tbe subject. He

tlon to make the fight so extensive that everybody can have a pure, wholesome baking powder

without cost.

“What is the plan adopted for distributing it?' “The jobbers purchase ol the manufacturer at a very low price, lor baking powder costs very little. Then, m sellin,’ goods to the retailer, as much of the powder as he wants is furnished tree. Thus, oh the small dealer pays nothing tor it, he ctu afford to scatter It broadcast. The qual ty of the powder we shall use is of the best, strictly pure and wholesome and without ammonia. We did not decide to enter ibis contest hastily, but first examined the field carefully. We find the market flooded with

various brands of am

tstlly, l We find

ids of anouymous po' ir.ptiou, and ail providi

out-lde inducement of crockery to make sell for a high price. Ou examining price* we learn that tha powders co*t to manufacture about 6 or 7 cents per pound. Toe value of the pre-

cheanest de*c bide induce

high

wders of the ded with some

them

raium given with each pound exceeds this sum, b ing about 10 cents. Total. 16 or 17 cento. The regular selling price to consumers is 60 ccuta per

pound.”

“Bui

nt do all baking powder companies engage

In this practice?'’

“No; a few substantial firms do not. and confine themselves to strictly legitimate business. We do not wish to injure them, ana do not expect to, for they have an old established trade, and their cust >mers who have not been diverted by the showy method* of the anonymous companies will scarcely leave them now. At any rate, when we have rooted out this irresponsible competition, from which tney suffer a* well as ourselves, we shall give up handling the powder and leave them the entire field.”

Barring »aioon-Keepera From K. of P. A geuuine sensation was rai-ed at the meeting of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at the sessions in Cincinnati yesterday by the introduction of resolutions calling attention to the necessity of furtber instructions on the section defining tne qualification therein named of good moral character, tor tbs reason that grave doubt exists oi the moral character of any man engaged in retailing intoxicating spirits, more particularly what aru known as saloon-keepers, and holding that such persons were not ol good moral character per se, and declaring them iueligl ble to membership is subordinate lodges. Tbe resolutions also called for the immediate expulsion of every person engaged

in the saloon business, provided such budness is no*, abandoned after reasonable notice shad ve been given bv the interested lodge. Tnese resolutions were referred to the committee on the

bended

Lodi

state of the order, and a lively fight is appreded when they are returned to the Grand ge for final action. If the resolutions should prevail it would have a lively efiect upon the order in this city, more particularly one lodge, which is largely made up of saloon-keepers. In several of tbe lodges, however, th* fact of the applicant being engaged iu tbe retail liquor traffic rigidly ban him, aa many have found out to their

sorrow.

A Kick Against Extortionate Fee* James Dickson, the lumberman, called to pay his taxes this morning, having received notice that he was delinquent. There were three separate batches, so to speak, on each ot which fl tor notice was taxed, end against this Mr. Dickson entered s strong protest, refusing to pay the same, on the ground that K was extortions!*. Then he appealed to tbe County Attorney, who cited tbe law making 25 cents the taxable fee. and witn this the Treasurer was forced to bo content. Instead of paying ki, Dickson paid but 75 cents. It wss reported in the same counectfon that mileage hod been charged, although the notices were sent by mail. Messrs. Burt and Noltn are the two deputies having these collections in hand, and there is considerable complaint in tha direction of which Mr. Dickson made a point this morning.

Tbe Gas Pipe Layers. The Trust Company’s contractors have employed a large number of home laborers this week and seem now in a fair way to advance tbeir work ss rapidly as they have hoped for. Where it is found to Inexpedient, night forces ate employed in toying pipe and calking, so that the trenches may be filled os fast as the pip* eon be put in. Tne Indianapolis Company has about completed tbe work laid out by Us engineers, and of which outline plans were filed with ths Civil Engineer. About thirty-five miles oi pip* have been put ip to toe ground by the oompour, exclusive of the old pipes. Except a high-pressure line on South street, and one to the Starch Factory, below Morris street, comparatively little of tola pipe is on the South Side A Natural Gas Explosion. There wss a natural gee explosion la Emerson’s mill yesterday, doing no particular damage save blowing out oo* *qd of the furnsoe and turning Mr. Emerson over onoe or twice. Tbe regular engineer was called away, owing to toe death of hto lather, and Mr. Emerson attempted to raise •team, but was somewhat slow, after turning on the gas, before applying toe match, bsnee the explosion. Hereafter he will first prepare the torch, being satisfied that a volume of natural gas in a confined space to uncertain os to results. The HeMoet Contracts. The McKeal Street Car Company has awarded a contract for the eonsmtetioa of lines ia thto city at onoe, conditional upon the granting of a charter to the company by the Council. Samuel R. Bullock, of New York, is the contractor. He to a man of prominence to the business. This company's officers say it advocates that section of the ordinance which propoess a repeal of the charter in case of sale to any other than toe pantos named. Work For the Sira Depart naeot. Shortly after U o'eloqk to-day tb* Fire Department wss called to tho Excelsior factory on Sixth street, near toe Big Four Rood, but tbe workmen ■temped out toe trouble before much damage had eecruad. There wss also* rue to Pennsylvania street, near Odd Fellows' Hall, the roof catching from flying sparks, ead the elevator oesr tbo No. 2 “hooks’’ w.s also the scone of excitement, due entirely to smoke, however. Good sidewalks now greet th* streets <rf KerUnavilta.

ere tbe

user sled by the

Ben is to A6.

The State Treasurer has distributed the January apportionment oi th* sohool Hind to the various counties of the State, excepting Marlon, wtuch has not yet made a settlement. The total amount disbursed was In exeess of 8140,WO. Mrs. Long, the widow of the man who was murdered nine years ego. wss yesterday referred to by The News ss being in rather stretened circumstances. This she says to not true, ss she to living comfortably, and she and her daughter have means of livelihood that permit of this. Tbe Board of Commiasionera of the new hospitals for the insane met yesterday, with the intention of issuing ■ formal notification that tho new hospital at Logaosport was ready for occupancy. but the absence of members made It necessary to postpone thto action. TBey decided to place $60,OuO insurance on the Richmond inatitution. *

Wait until Thursday, June 21, if you wish to enjoy a day of recreation end pleasure, and go with the Seventh Presbyterian itundey-school to Blue River Perk. Amusements, consisting oi base ball, croquet, boating and bathing. Plenty of hammocks end swings. __________________ THE MARKET NEW*.

The New York Stock Market. [Special to Tbe Isdlaaapolu NewaJ

Niw Yokk. June 16,11 a. m.—The stock market was fairly steady at the opening thto morning,

.nd New England were

down Vt per cent; the rest ot the list how- • —. . * — ■—.

though Missouri Pacific and Nsw Engl each down per cent; the rest of the

ever, were in most coses unchanged, or but slight fractions dlfle v eut frutu last night's figures Prices became strong Immediately, and the lost two

stocks mentioned were pr Tbe advance was rapid, i

quite active, :‘ & Nashville 1

became strong Immediately. romlnent In the advance.

rket became

Louisville

n5 fit. Paul 1

’be advance was rapid, and tbe mark uite active. New England rising 1%. e Nashville IK. Missouri Pacific and

each. North western % end others smaller fractions. There was a further change In the market, and at 11 o’clock It was fairly active and strong st the

best prices

The wsekiy bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase, *1.152,850; loans, increase, *6,550,200; specie, increase, 2,701,000; legal tenders. lncres-e, *477,000; deposit-. Increase, •8.100,000; cl reals: ion. Increase, *67,900. The banka now hold *28,663,700 in excess of the 25 per

cent. rule.

Noon.—Money to easy at P er cent. Bar silver 92. The stock market continued iairlv active altar 11 o'clock, as well as strong, ami furtber adv ucea were made throughout the entire list. These were confined to fraction*, however, and there wss no special feature developed, and st noon It closed quiet and strong at about tbe best

prices of the day.

U.B.4’1 rag 12SM Kansas A Texas...... 1114 do 4's coupons 12?’« L. Erie A Western... Uq no 4H's rag Iu7 do p referred 42i» do 41«'scoupon 107 Lake Shore. _ SOU Pacifice's orai 119 LouisvlileA Nash, Louis, stamped 90 LouisvtUe 4kN. A—

tmpi (Ta..

i» Mempnia A Char.... Tenn. {i'»seuleme'ts.l'>i Michigan Oenvral... Tenn. 6's settleme'is. 96 MIL L. 8.A W. Tenn. 3's tetileraot's. Tvk preferred Canadafiouthern‘hie* Minn. A s. L... Central Pacific Istic-llS preferred

ral Pacific istic-UO preferred.™ — 10 Den. 6 K. rt. late. 119l4iMleeourlPacific- 71R d&V iTawVtafii: u A ; iat°:::.:::::. ?l KrieSds...™ *34 N. J- Central

Erie 2ds »!k N. J. Central »- M., K. A T. Oen. s's. fllM Sonolk A W.prei'd. 46ft

. &3ft Northern Pacific..

. If-ft prefer! loo (Northw*

do i’s 53ft Northern Pacific..™ 22 Mutual Union S'a 93ft preferred.. toft N. J.Ceut Int. eer ....too |Northwestern .106ft Northern Pac. lsta....lUft< preferred. „.14oft Northern Pac. nls lOCft N. Y, Central 105ft Northiveatern Con....Hlft N. Y. Chi. A fit. L..... 14 Norib’ern Deb. 5's 106 | preferred 63. Ore. A Trans Con 6 s96 'Ohio A Mississippi... loft St. L. A I. M. gen 5’*- 81ft' preferred 8u fit. L. A 8. F. Oen M.ll7ft Ontario A Western... 15ft

St. Paul Consols 12i Oregon Imi

(Oregon .Ore. Tri

F.tSWfcr® 'ISS: fiSSrrz 8 Tex Pac Land Grams 48 :Ore. Trail*. 22ft T. P. K. O. ex. coup 'Pacific Mall 83ft Union Pacific Ista ...115ft Peoria. Dec. A Evan 19ft West Hhore Uttft Pittsburg. 158

Adams Express .138 P.P.C.C. AUon.Terra Haute .. 38 Reading .

irred 74 Hock Island IU* trlcan Express., loe fit. Louis A San Fran 28 , C. R A N. 20 i preferred 61.ft

prete merit

ui A Omaha.... 35ft referred. ItKft

nn.

ft

Canada Pacific......... 56fti 1st preferred 114 Canada Southern 49ft St. Paul 63ft Central Pacific 29 1 preferred lu-ft

Chesapeake A Ohio.. .....’fit. Paul. Min. preferred flrsu .....fit. Paul A On

preferred secon

Chicago A Alton Chic.'Bur. A (*. UlftjTexaa Pacific ai! Cl.St. LA P U T. A O. Cen. preL... 50 preferred..... 31 Union Pacific 54ft Ciu., San. A Cleve 56ft U. 8. Express 71

Cleveland A Col 4» , WaDosh.fiU L A Pac 12ft Del. A Hudson Hfift preferred 22ft

Del. Lack. A West....l28ft Wells Fargo Ex 137

Denver A R. Grande.. 15ft, Western Union 76ft East Tenn 7ft Am. Cottonseed Oil. 35ft

do 1st preferred 62ft Colorado Coal 33 do 2d preferred.... 23 Homestake 10ft Erie 23ft Iron Silver 875 preferred. 64ft Ontario 30

Fort Wayne 1*2 iOuickstlver 10ft Fort Worth A Den... 23 i preferred 36ft

Hocking Valley 19ft Sutro .18 A Texas 13 Bulwer 75

V 23 *

•'h

.. 19ft Sutro.

Houston A Texas 13 Bulwer Illinois Central........118ft preferred...

>om AW’st’n. 10ft!

Ind..B!oom AW’i

Indianapolis Wholesale Market. The week closing to-day has been marked by a qu st tone In markets. Little activity has been noted In any line of wholesale trade. Reoelptsof general produo* have been targe, but stock mostly inferior. Coffees barely steady, the streugth of the earlier part of the week giving way to a tendency to weakness, sugars firm.

Poultry quiet.

Dry Goode—Printt, American 6%c. Allen6 c. Arnold 6}£c, Berlin lancy colors tic, Cocheco 6c, Eadystone fancy 6*^c, Hartle fancy 6c. Hamilton tic. Pacific fancy 6ftc, Washington Turkey red 7340, Harmony 4y a o. Manchester prints 6>ic, brown sheeting Atlantic A Tj^c, Atlantic D 6j-Ic, Appleton A 7^c, Boote A L 7c, Continental C 7c, (JLrke A 60 Dwight Anchor 36 inches 8c, Grnnitevlile E E 6c, Graniteville L L 5%c, Pepperell E TJfte, Pepperell K 7c. Saranac R 7c, Pepperell <M 20c, Pepnerell' 10-4 22c, bleached sheetings Androscoggin L 8c, Barker’s mills 38 Inches 8c, Bartlett 6’ic, Blackston* A A8«^c, Chestnut Hill F 6>ftc, Chapman X 7c. Dwight's StarB 9c, Fruit of the Loom 36 inches 9c, Fitchville 734c, Hill’s Semper idem 36 inches 8k|c, Hops 7%c, knight's cambric 7W#9c, Lonsdale cambric ll%c. Lonsdale 36 inches 9c, Whittlnsvllle 36 inches 8c, Wameutts 86 Inches lie, New York Mills Ue. Utica 10-4 27He, Corset Jeans, Indian Orchard 6%C, Kearsage lateens 7%c. Naumkeag sateens 7%c, Rockport 6>iC. Ticking—Amoskeog A C A 13

Omega ad-inch 3*c. Osuaburg aud cheviots Lou'siana plaids 6''

IW

Pacific urass goooa, tore*-rounds pop

8%c, cashmere three-fourths BKc, alpaca lastw 9‘fte. A Australian crape 16Ue, brocatels fokc, cashmere A C 22J4c, gingham

Lancaster TJfto, Amoskesg 7Xc.

Canned Goods—BlMkborrtos fl.05Al.10, bean, string 860060. Lima standard U.60AL70. soaked 8&A90C, whortleberries *1.00® 1.10, cherries two pounds |[email protected], oysters one pound 05cA»I. two pounds $1.70<iil.85, light pound 65®7t)o, two

- 96e@*1.06. '

o homes

HBmI

pounds 96eA*l 06, psashos three pounds 12.50® 2.68. seconds three pounds f2.26A2.4b, pie-peaches f 1.60^1.60, six pounds pic t2.06(3,3.10, pineapples Bahama IB.50A2.76. standard two pound* *1 o.V» 1.78, second fI.20AL28, plum dsmsons two pounds

fl.OOALlO, soaked pegs 70®80c, early d tl.40Al.&0. raspberries fl.2SAl.40. stn

o6alio, _ _

vi.SOALfiO, raspberries tl.25A1.40, st tl.l0®1.85, salmon one pound 32.00®! toes three pounds tl. 10® 1.40. sOeked

0.00, sugar cor* fl. 10® 1.60. Nuls—ban anas, Jamaica!

London Layers nsw

P«*s

strawberries >2.75, tomsoorn 90c®

Id® 12c, filberts U>

6®10c, pins apples fLfiOAXOO per

walnuts Naples no.

staSAS^e, data*

<®10e, pine apples fl.fiOA2.00 per dosen. ~ Leading Drage—Morphine fk70®2.80, quinine 50@56c, opium ft. 26®8.65, ohin —

borax 12®14e, camphor 28®32c,

, quin

12®18ojl 1 R.18®

:m 60

S0®fific, opium fB.26®f.fifi, ohlneomdia borax 12®14c, camphor 2h®32c, alcohol A 28. ossotoebda lf®20c, alum f^c, chloroform ®70c, copperas per Darrel *3.50. cream of tartar pure 40®4Sc. castor oil *L20®128, oil of bergamot per pound S8.2&A3.50, sod* bicarb 5®6c. salts Epsom 4®5e, sulpt “

turpentine 45®48c,

^^ 5C «tro«l die oil 65A65c, linseed oil 85®

potash 404642c. wh Me, slum *3.400160. 10&3.35. oorbolio add

whim

alum fX<

of potash $S.1( _

Roasted _Cottee—ueysrings K. _ L. a 20^c,

65®85e, linseed oil 65® mTpad 6®6Uc, iodide

>Uc odd 50(1* ioc.

nr* E. L. CL 30'ic,

Schnull A Krag'■ Standard I9^c. MoCune A Arabian 20VsO, Gates’s Champion 20V{c. Arbuekle’s 2034c. Molasses and Sirupe—New Orleans moIssets new crop, 80®50c. medium sirups 33®36c, Cholo* 38®48c. Starch—3®SV;o. Rlco-Caro-lina 53ft®7 Kc. Cool OU—83ft® 14c, according to degree* Lake Salt—In ear toutftfebsc. Beane— Grucenea—Sagers—Hard 78c,standard A 06 coffee A 6» 8 <®«f4c. white extra C6X®&£\ JS&OW#*/*. pel yellow 6K®60, commoVto

Iron 6c, Juniata galvanized 55 per cent, discount, sheet sine 7c, copper bottom 30c, planished coo’’h&.'WMS p.,i„ prices Green hides 5c. No. 1 cared tic. No. 2 4c. dry flint 8®10c, salt hides 6®Sc. Pelts—Sheep 90c ®!l.25, hone hides *1.25®2.(0. Tsllow—Prime S84®4c. No. 2 Sc. Grease—Brown 234c, yeilow 2Wc. whit* 33-«(<*4c. Iron and Hardware—Bor Iron *190®210, wrought eharooal bar f3®3.10. Horseshoes—Burden's *4.25. Perkins's *4 25, Walker’s 14.25, mule •hoes *5.25, cut nails rote for tens, iron *2.10, steel noils 12.15, hone *4-50 per box. Powder—*5 per 25-pound keg. Shot—*1.45 a sack. Seeds—Clover *4.25®4.60 per bushel, timothy fXft5®S, bine gross fancy ft.i0®l 26. extra clean 7&®9bc, seed oats 37®4oc. red lop 7U®80c. Orchard gra>* fL 40® 1.60. Wooi—Tuo-weshed and picked 35®3sc. unwashed grades 32®34c, unwashed fine 18®22c, burry sad ootted fi8®20c.

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Fair ICaealpts of Cattle—Receipts of Hogs About 4,000—Light Receipts of Sheep. , Oa&aeas. Dockaoe. Etc.-Yardage: Cattle foe per need, bogs 7c. sbeep 5a Commissions: OsUls toe par bsed. calvsa 25c per bead, bogs single dacK *5. doable deck *10, sbeep single dace 16. double deck *10. asad bogs wslgblDg under iw pounds ot 00 value, l® pounds and over ftc per pound. Pregnant sows era doc sad 49 pounds cacti, stags so pound* Feed: Coro fl per bushel, hay |LSo per 100 P fi > uirruro Cattno.—Receipts of shipping cattle flair. Tbe market Is sxettad and higher on cboloo grodss; three car-loads seiling at 6fte; common and medium grades slew sale at unchanged prlcea We

quote:

Extra choice export 96 75®6 is Good to choloe steers 5 00®o 75 Medium to good steers 4 7&®s 00 Fair to medium steers - 3 60.a,4 uo Common to fair steers I 5»(&3 so Cows akh Mix an.—Receipts ot butchers' cauls liberal. Common grades vsry dull. Too much common staff on the market. No demand for old

cowa Good heilsrs In fair demand.

Extra choice neifera 14 00®4

Good to choice neifera. a— Medium to good belfers Fair to medium neifera. Extra choice oows .... Good to choice cows Medium to good cotos - ...... Common to medium cowa. Bulla, common to choice Cows and cat voir. Hoes.—Receipts of bogs liberal,

opened slow at prlcea about 5c lower, and later weakened, and at tills time. 11 o'clock * m.. tbe market to about 19c lower man yesterday. Closing

....14 G0®4 25 .... 3 60(*3 75 „.. S U)®.| 50 .„. 2 25®3 00

3 5W«4 00

_. 3 00®3 60

2 5<X*S W>

„ 1 50(312 60 .... 2 OMtf l U0 .... 3 00®4 50 ..IS ooAw w Tbe market

"Hf-T— ts.% LEASE EXPIRING!

...154... 5 77ft .. 167... 6 to

6 42ft

...186.. 6 60 ...161... 5 50

79 154

87 180... 5 40 M 117... 6 40 128 163... 6 49 60.— „2l2... 6 45

Sitbki-—Receipts of sheep ngl steady. Common grades very dull.

Extra cnolce sb

...299... 5 55 225... 5 to Good sbeep

..*4 M®4 75

... 4 25®4 M

3 75084 25

_ 3 H0®3 75

1 &0£>2 75

Extra cnolce sbeep...

Good to choice sheep.... Medium to good sheep... Fair to medium sheep.... Common to fair sheep....

Boring lambs 3(<*5c.

Chicago Live Stock Market. Ohicaoo, Jane )6.—Hogs—Receipt* 9,003 head. Market fairly active, and prlcea steadv. Light. — .95 40@J 6) Roucb packing 5 4A®5 55 Mixed. 0 AVii 65 Heavy packing and •hipping 6 66® j 75 Cattle—Receipt* 4,099 bead. Mantel dull and de-

cidedly lower.

Corn-fed beeves *6 00®6 50 Gra^ra '..^ 4 00@4 75 Cows. 2 O1818 4 00 Texans 2 7.<®4 10 fibeep-Kecelpu SOU bead. Market slow. Mutton*— *4 OOtiiit 90 Taxon* 2 25®4 00 Western feeders 3 25

Indianapolis Grain Market. Markets slumpUh. No. 2 red whoat has declined 3c per bushel; no demand for auy grade. Corn dull: none offered. Oats quiet; Na 2 white held at 38c regular. Total Inspections—In: Wheat 8 cars, corn 4 car* oats 2 cars, hay 2 car* Receipts—Flour 375 barrels, whest 4,100 bushels, corn 12.000 bushels, oats 44,100 bushels, barley 2,000 bushels, hay 5 csrs.bhipments—Flour 616 barrels, wheat 1,800 bushels, corn 14.400 bushels, oats 43,200 bushels, barley 400 bushels, hay 3 cars. Wheat-Na 2 red 85c o. L, July 86c o. t, August 83c o. t. Wagon Wheat—85c. * Corn—No. Iwhite 55co. t,-No. 2 white 54c o, t, No. 2 yellow 49%o o. t, yellow sound ear 50c o. t. Wagon Corn—53c. Oats—No. 2 white 36>£c 0. t. Bran—Sll f. o. b. Hay—Choice timothy $17.75, timothy 817.7a Miscellaneous rraauce. Dealers' Selling Prices—strawberries 24-quart crates *1.2f®’.00. Stands ta.00®4.00. Gooseberries $3.50®4.50 per stand. Currant* fO.Oo per stand. Cherries f3.00®4.00 per stand. Peaches, % bushel boxes, 30@6oc; fancy, J4 bushel, 60 ®75a Raspberries—Red. ;$2 per 24 pint crate; blackf $3 per 24 quart crate. Tomatoes—fj.50® 8.00 per bushel. Onions—Bermudas fl.75<a2.00 per box. Southern f3(ai3.60 per barrel, $1.50 per bushel. Watermelons—fi®30 per 100. New apples 75e®Sl per bushel; f2 6j@3 00 per barrel. Cabbage—$2.50®2.75 per barrel. Potatoes— Burbanks 95c per bushel. New [email protected] per barrel. Oranges—Messina* 200 size 15.00® 5.50, 220 aize 84 60®5.00 per box. Imperial f5.00 ®5.50. California *4.00®6.00 per box. LemonsGood to choice $5.00®5.50, choice to fancy *0.00®

Indianapolis Provision Market.

Jobbing Prices—Sugar cured hams ll@12%c, cottage hams 9^c, California hams 834@8%c, shoulders 9c, dried beet 14c, bscou clear sldea, light or medium 9%c, backs bellies luc, English cured clear sides unsmoked 9c. rump pork per barrel $15.00, bean pork per barrelflS.Oo, lard, pure kettle rendered In tierces 9%c, half-

■-'1

vVsfl' . ossesse -fe

Truth

Out

Therein lies the secret of the marvelous success of PYLE’S PEARLINE Washing Compound. Those who use it like it, and tell their friends. Over one million families now use it The sale increases—each month shows decided gains. Do you know the truth? pearline washes clothes, coarse or fine—dishes—paint—everything—in half the time, with half the labor, and better than anything else known. As it saves the worst of the rubbing, so it saves the worst of the wear; your clothes and paint last longer and look better, if washed with PEARLINE. Harmless to fabric or hands, and economical There is nothing else like PEARLINE. Beware of imitations being peddled or sold by means of prizes—they are dangerous—such means are not necessary to sell a good article. Pexrline is manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York.

, pure

barrels He, and 50-pound tub %o advance on tierces. 2b-pound pails *' * ‘ '

cloth 7c, skin ~%c.

He advance, bologna in

Eggs, Batter, Poultry ana Feathers. Shippers' Paying Prices—Eggs 12c. Butter—

Market* By Telegraph. Tolzdo, June 16.—Wheat—Active and lower; cash 8SHc *sked, July. 87^, August 87c, December 8&Ha Coru-J}uiet: cash 56c, Oats— Quiet; Ausust 37a Cioverseed—Lower; cash *4.45, October *4.50. New York, June 16.—Wheat lower, closing heavy, with a moderate option nusinen#: receipts 162,350 bushels No. 2 red June 88j b @

IV, receiDM Beef—Stesi

1 94,000 bushels; ■rty; new extra [email protected]; old

uwer;

sales 95,000 bushels.

*[email protected] Pork—Dull; new mess til mess *14® 14.60. Lard—Quiet and firm; steam rendered *8.75. Biutsr—Quist and generally

l®20c. Cheese Finn

including State, new fancy colored Ohio flat 7@8c, skims l®7e. Sugar—Qui

wdered 7a Molaasea—

*[..1,; enuhad 8a powdered

Dull; 50° teat 19%n. Coflee—•<pot dull; fitir Rio ISftc, options lu®20 point* lower. Spirits Tur|>eutme—Qulai at 36a Eggs—Western 16)4®

Chicago Grata market,

Jew 16, 1 p. »c.

'iOATtlf.

iUpsnlng

Wheat- 1

J on*...*

July Aug B*pt

Corn—

June.... July.... ttfcr.

Data-

is?.Aug.. ~

rapt-. Perk—

Laid— Jua* . July.. Aug... B»pi... Bibs— June .. July...

S3

U 76 11 to

^ S3 81ft

13 70 II 70 M to tt 10

7 50 7 60

U to 13 00 16 7* U66

23t* *7ft »ft

Si? 8 66* 8 to*

•Asked. tUid. iXomiual.

New Fork Cotta a Mark at. Nzw Yoke, Jane 16. —Cotton—Uplands 10 8.16c. Ortaaas 10 5-16c. BLOOMING DALE GLENS. July 4 the L, D. A W. Railway will sell excursion tickets to this delightful resort at only $1.50 for the round trip, Including conveyance to and from the Glens. A special train will leave tha Union Depot at 7:10 a. m. .returning tha came evening. allowing a whole day among tha baautifal and romantic canons. Moke your arrangements to spend the glorious Fourth in the midst of Nature’s wonders. Ticket office 99 South Illinois

s &bs’s&' , wb: ■sssi.rarsreS cure guarea teed. A. W. FISHER, M. Du to North Delaware St. laaianapolto, lad.

..Not wanting to move the goods, I shall CLOSE OUT BELOW COST the entire stock of C A. It P E T S , Etc., Etc., for Casli. . Note a few of the bargains: Best 5-frame Body Brussels, with border, SjBX.IO Wilton Velvet Carpet- ,9o Body Brussels — *85 Best Tapestry Brussels, with borders — .TO Good Tapestr} Brussels..- - — .4:3 Heavy Napier Carpet, suitable for church or house m QO Smyrna Rugs, size 9x12, former price $45, now — £SO PRICES NQr OBJECT. These goods must' be sold. Call aud convince yourselt

HERMAN MARTENS 40 South Meridian Street.

FOR PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, 77 E. MARKET ST., JEFFERS PAINT CO.

Summer White Goods.

Plain, Plaid, Checked or Striped

( White Goods, 12}o J White Goode, 16o 1 White Goods, 20c t White Goods, 2&o Spanish aad Valencien-

White Goods, 5c ‘ White G> ocU, 7c White Gaods, So

White Goods, 10c )

Swiss and Hamburg Embroideries and Flouncing*,

nes Laces and Flouncin is.

WASH DRhSS GOODS—Sateens, 8jc; Crinkles. 5c; New French Sateens, 25c. New Batistes and Cord Jaconets, 10c. Sateens, 121c. Lawns, 4c. Cham*

brays, Seersuckers and Percales.

CASHMERKS.—Cashmeres 10c, 12Jc, 14c, 25c, 35o, 50c. 65c, 75c and $1. Moire Satins, new lot just opened, 50c. Dress Goods ot all kinds at bargains. 36-inch ail-Wool Matings. 28, 33 and 37Jc. FICHU *i—New line Embroidered and Beaded Fichus just opened. Black Cashmere Shawls, $1, fl.25, 91 50, $2, 92.50, $3, 93.50, $4.50 and $5. New-

port Scarfs, 50c.

PARASOLS—20c, 25c, 30c, o5c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $1 aud up. Pure Silk Mitts irom 15c up. Faus of all kinds. Lisle Gloves from 15o up. Lqdies’ Lace and Silk Neokwear. Ladies' Collars and Cuffs. Genu’ Satin and Lawn Ties and Scarfs. Gents’ Collars and Cuffs. CHILDREN S LACE CAPS—The handsomest line in the city, over fifty styles, 10, 15. 19. 25, 29, 35,43, 48, 57, 69, 75c and up. SUMMER UNDERWEAR for ladies, gents and children. Full line of sizes at the lowest prices. Corsets, 25c. Corsets, 50c. Corsets, 75c. Corsets, $1. Price our Table Linens, Crashes, Towels and Napkins, Ginghams, Shirtings, Tickings and D- nitus. Calicoes, Cretonnes, Muslins and Sheetings. Scrims, 5c. Scrims, 8c. Scrims, 10c. Scrims, 12 Jc. Scrims, 15c. Lace Curtains, all taped edges, 69c, 75c, $1, $1.25,11.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, S3, $3.50, $4, $450 and $6 per pair.

DEDERT & STJRBROCK, 192 East Washington Street. To insure perfect safety against the ravages of moths, use TAR CAMPHOR. WYANDOT PHEJARAI^OY Ohio Street and Massachusetts Avenue.

AMUSKMKNTS.

GRANDCONCERTS TOMLINSON HALL. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. During Music Teachers’ Convention, June 26, 26, 27. POPULAR PRICKS. POPULAR PRICES. Artists— Bloomfield, Steven* Aberoombta, Mas*, Lyre Ofobcctra and other*

•ip&an- <™MAGNincDrr To

j^NGUBH’S OPERA HOUSE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Three nights and Saturday matinee, eommenetag Thursday, Jane 21, tatast New York Buccoh, "PEARL,” free* ■*•*■* «»«»** raaacc ffi 0»c#**oca*—ccoa ■jjgpMMlM ^ THE j SOUTHERN HEIRESS. THE BEAUTIFUL EMOTIONAL DRAMA. River 'oen* By Moonlight, Raaltotic Fire Scene, Great Railroad Wreck, Thrilling Tablaaux. ate. Popular prices will prevail—10c, 20e and 30c.

jyME MUSEUM. Gea A. Baker's BENNETT-MOULTON COMIC OPERA OO. lTO-NIGHT—Last Perform an (ta-TO- NIGHT CHIMES or NORMANDY No lacreaae In prieee—10c, 20c, Me. Next Weak—SID C. FRANCK la “DEAD T THE WORLD" and “MARKED FOR LIFE.”

QRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. THE FAMOUS /T\E/I^fl B/ljto. SO— TALENTED PERFORMKRS—M Raearvad aaan, 78o and U. firtratoatna, 2fio aad 50c. Beets aqw ou sale.

SUM Iff EH RESORTS.

Oakland B each Hotel,

WARWICK, R. L,

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prtaca

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LiEKB Vinrw HOT78K, LITTLE MOUNTAIN, O Twenty mltea aaat ef Cfevelood. Sigbty raraato ptaaa Fore wnlor on* our. Exeritaat entotne. Flo( oreMtara. Always oral. We Mosquito** AOuaa modataaSM, S«ad for riMatar. Low rata*

HARRY W. AVRRY. gw

FREEH LINE ML OTEH FAATRVr LINR 90 THR OOMTIRBirr. Fir* aow oiwaa grayboand*, na«xo*UoC la at, •ri •toeauea Laav* M. Y. nrar> skvf. isifiS&TPLeSH'*

‘ EDUCATIONAL.

OPEN ALL YEAR. ENTER NOW. B'SM'ffifflY

UNIVEH8ITY OF VIRGINIA

Law. MMlelaa, Pbarmacy,