davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
DIED.

ADAMY-Tuesday, February II, s A. n, at
her residence p Manhattan street. Allegheny,
MRS. F. w. ADAMY, in the Goth year of her
age.
Funeral THURSDAY MORNING February la
$50, from st. Joseph's Church, corner Fulton
and Franklin streets. Friends respectfully in
vited to attend.
COOK-Wednesda February Il at $40 Pm
JOHN Cook, aged "A years.
Funeral on FRIDAY, at his late residence
Forty-nfth street. at $50 A. N. Services at St
Mary's Church, FortY-sixth street. at 8 A. M.
Friends of the family ere respectfully invited
to attend.
DICKEY-on Wednesday morning, Febru
airy Il ELLA s. MCKINNEY, wife of William
A. Dickey.
Funeral services from the residence of heI
mother, Mrs. L. B. Coulter. Beatty street, East
End, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 2:9O Friends
Of the family are respectfully invited to attend
q
KEEFER On Wednesday, February IL
1890 at 7:25 P. NJ, at his residence, As Washing
ton street, Allegheny, DAVID KEEFRR, in his
49th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NIXoN-on Wednesday, the 18th, at 4:SO A.
M. MARY OBEY, widow of the late Robert
Nixon, Sr, in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend tie funeral services
at her late residence, in CHARTERS township,
FRIDAY at P. M. Interment in Bellevue
Cemetery, Allegheny.
ICorpus Christi, Tex. papers please copy.l
SCHOYER-On Tuesday, February II, 1890,
at 10 P. N, Captain SAMUEL c. SCHoYER of
Company 6, One Hundred and Thirty-ninth,
Pennsylvania.
Funeral services at his late residence Dallas
avenue, East End, on FRIDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock. Interment private. Please omit
flowers Train leaves Union station at A. N.
STREIB-At his residence, No los Forty
third street, on Tuesday, February II, 1890,
74th year.
Funeral services at Salems Church, corner
Fifty-seeond and Carnegie avenue, on THURS
DAY AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MONEY SAVING STORES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
DANzIGER'S
Leading and Largest
Millinery House
Western Pennsylvania,
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
(BAsEMENT)
The largest and best equipped
House Furnishing department in
Western Pennsylvania and the
busiest spot in our popular stores.
Our famous low prices makes this
the head center of all practical
and economical housewives. See
prices on Tinware and Glassware.
GLASSWARE PRICES.
Table Salts, &c each.
Preserve Dishes, &c each.
Tumblers, &C each.
Tooth Pick Holders, &C each.
Syrup Jugs, &c each.
Fancy Wine Glasses, sc each.
Claret Glasses, &c each.
Fancy Jelly Dishes, 1oc each.
6piece Table Sets, 1oc set.
Cake Stands, I5c each.
4 bottle Fancy Castor, 4oc each.
TINWARE PRICES.
Biscuit Cutters, &c each.
Tea Strainers, &C each.
Nutmeg Graters, &c each.
Pepper Dredgers, sc each.
Teapot Stands, sc each.
at. Tin Cups, &c each.
Tin Wash Basins, &c each.
Handled Seamless Sauce Pans,
&C each.
Bread Pans, Sc each.
Coffee and Teapots, &C each.
Rotary Flour Sifters, &C each.
Muffin Rings, I5c dozen.
Galvanized Wash Basins, I6c
each.
"A ct. Dish Pan Gall one piece)
2oc each.
SPECIAL-The Novelty Clothes
Wringer at "a I9; every one war
ranted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
HONEST ELECTIONS In MISSISSIPPI.
General Chambers' Plan for Giving Whites
nnd Blacks Equal Chances.


nnd Blacks Equal Chances.
WASHINGTON, February 12-Hon. ]. B.
Chalmers of Mississippi, made an argument to-
day before the House Committee on the Elec-
ton of President and Vice President on the
necessity of a federal election law for the State
of Mississippi He declared that he did not
come before the committee to assaiI the white
people of the South, but merely to ask protec-
ton for the white Republicans Of the South
The negroes were able to speak fully for them
selves He said that he would trust his life
with Southern Democrat, but he declared
that when they stole or robbed the ballot boxes
at elections they thought they were doing God
a service. Congress should pass an act to en-
force in the South the fifteenth amendment to
the Constitution.
1t had been said that the fifteenth amend
ment could not be- enforced in the Southern
States This was a serious matter, and required
attention. Congress had the right, he insisted,
to provide federal election law. 1t was not
necessary to apply the remedy where it was not
needed; but where it was needed, there it
should be applied The supervisors of elections
would answer all purposes in places where the
elections were conducted fairly; but where
they were not conducted fairly, some other
means must be at hand for this purpose. He
thought law might be enacted providing that
whenever a certain number of citizens asked
for registration by, United States officials,
such request should be granted.
General Chalmers favored the bill introduced
by Representative Kelley. Of Kansas, with some
notifications, as measure that would tend to
meet the needs which he insisted existed in
Mississippi for "a fair ballot" This bill, with
the changes suggested by General Chalmers
gives the Judge of the United States District
Court the power to appoint election super
visors, whenever ten voters from each county,
or ten voters from each voting precinct where
the Congressional district is one county or less
shall make an affidavit that they believe that
on account of race prejudice the election will
be unfair if held by the State officers, and shall
by q petition in writing to the Judge of the
United States District Court, ask that the
registration of voters be made and the election
be held, returned and certified by United States
officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
To Peter WaIter's Memory

Allegheny Councils last night presented a
token of respect to the widow of Peter Walter,
Jr., in the shape Of q book containing the en-
crossed resolutions adopted at the time Of the
late COuncilman's death. The committee con-
sisted of Chairman c. w. Neeb, Robert Nc
Afee, c. steffen, Jr., W. W. Speer and c. W.
Gerwig.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
BRAZIL is CONGRATULATED.
A Resolution to This Effect Passes Without
Dissenting Vote.

Q Dissenting Vote.
WASHINGTON, February R-In the Senate
to-day Mr. Sherman called up the joint resolu-
ton. heretofore reported by him, from the CON-
mittee on Foreign Relations, congratulating
the people Of the United States Of Brazil on
their adoption of republican form Of govern
ment and said that it was the first clause of the
resolution introduced by Mr.. Morgan, and that
as the republic of Brazil had already been rec
ognized in the confirmation of the appointment
of an Envoy Extraordinary, II had been thought
proper TO pass this joint resolution, so that it
might be presented at the same time. The
resolution is in these words
That the United states OF America congratulate
the people Of Brazil on their just and peaceful
assumption Of the powers, duties and RESPONSE
bilttes Of se.fgOvernment, based on the free con-
sent OF the governed, and on their recent adoption
OF republican form OF government
The joint resolution was passed unanimously
yeas 45, Eays none.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
NO REBEL MEMORIAL,
Other Than Simple Markers, to be
Erected at Historic Gettysburg,
STATEGA.R. MEN'SDRCLARATION.
A Breeze Raised BY an Action Taken Some
Time Ago by Patterson Post.
ELECTION OF NATIONAL DELEGATES.
lhjor DsnnisOn and the other New Officers Formally
Installed.

Yesterday was the last day of the State
@. A. R. encampment Officers were
chosen, and resolution passed against per-
mittlng Confederate veterans to erect any
monuments at Gettysburg. Altoona gets
the next eneampment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
MourpInr MIIIIpery.

Our specially. Only the best of skill
employed. Orders executed with prompt
ness at the lowest possible charges.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13

ANGosTURA BITTERs are the most ell
cacious stimulant to excite the appetite.
Try it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
Marriage License. Granted Yesterday

POLICE use 80. K" waterproof Black
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13

No doubt read our advertise
ment in the. Dispatch the first
three days of this week, about
our great purchase Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08

shipping. s6.25a6.5o; heavy. .25; common
Ss94.75.
Hogs-Receipts. ]. 800; shipments. 1900. Hogs
were scarce and higher. Common and light,
S3.6oa4; packing and butchers.
NEW YORK. Feb. Observation-Disclosures, 2,A0O;
mainly LOT siaugafefers and expofsere oir rect
steers sold at S3.s5a4.7O; bulls at S2.5O63.25:
Exports to-day and tomorrow, 450 beeyes and
Csivss-Receipts. 100. Market dull at g $3.50
for vesls and at S2S3.75 for grassers ard West
sheep~Receipts. $500. SLOW at former prices
and not all sold. sheep ranged from $.5O66.35
y 100 bs; amb from $69 rs.
.Hogs-Receipts. 400. All for slaughterers
40.
CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Cattl Receipts. 1000;
shipments, 5000. The market was stronger.
t Ssssss, 5000 8 s sse Ira sS csttI 20: Sc s' ESQ anu
Hogs Receipts. 81 1000: shipments. 10000.
The market was slow and sc lower; closing steady
Mixed, - 75139 %; heavy. s3.75S4; light 1878
sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 1000. The
market was steady. Natives, S3:5oS6 Western
$506.40.
BUFFALO. Feb. 7.-Cattle-Receipts, 127 car
loads through and g carloads for sale. The
market was steady and unchanged.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, s carload through
and % carloads for sale. The market was steady
for good grades; common, Inactive; prices irreg-
ular.
Hogs-Receipts, IS carloads through and 80
carloads for eale. Market steady. Mediums
and heavy, S4.2004.25; mixed and Workers,
$A.2o14.23; pigs, -; roughs, $3.2503.5e.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. THE Daily Live Stock
Indicator reports: Cattle-Receipts. $500, ship
monts, 2,400. The market was steady. Steers,
SS.25 COWS, 70 stockers and
feeders. 81 .3063.20.
Hogs-Recespts, 100 shipments. 100. The
market was weak but active. All gredes, 1910
$3.50; bulb, 1878.
shseprReoeipts, 400; shipments. LOO. The
market was steady. Good to choice muftons
and lambs, $3.ooo6.40; stockers and feeders, So
1925.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Y. = Cattle - Receipts, 300;
shipments, 500. The market was steady. Good
to fancy native steers, S~4.20a490s fair to
good native steers. S3.25N4.30; etoekers and
feeders, $1.60E3.20, range steers, $203.5O.
H0gs-Receipts, 400; shipments, LOO. The
market was slow. Fair to choice heavy. $500
%; packing grades, $S.7o03.90s light, fair to
best, $3.7O93.s5.
-sheep-Receipts, 1,3Co; shiprnents, 500. The
market was strong. Fair to choice, $4.4005.45.
Lambs, So $500.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. z. Cattle-Receipts
756 shipments. 734. Nothing doing; all
through consignments. No cattle shipped 10
New York to- day.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 2,5Oo. The
market was active. Medium and tops, $4,000
4.25: pigs and extreme light, $S.e064. Five
carloads OF hogs shipped to New York to-day.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 2,40O. The
market WAS slow at unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08
EDUCATIONAL
ETTERs.


A DVERTISED LETTERS-The following il
n the list of letters remaining unclaimed in
the indianapolis Postofftce on Saturday, Feb. 8,
1890. Please call for Advertised Letters" and
give the date OF this list
Ladies' List.
A-Arnold, Mrs. j. 81.
B-Bucklin, Miss julie.
C-Cosgrove.: Miss Maggie; Covey. Mrs. E.;
D-Duke, Sadie, Dodge, Mrs. Lille; Dickey,
evans, Miss Minnie; Edwards, Miss Clara;
English, Miss Maud: Evans, Miss Grace.
Fish, Nora; Furguson, May.
G-Griffin, Mrs. Julia; Goodwin, Miss Ida;
Graves. Mollie; Gamble, Miss Ida, Gibson. Miss
H-Harper. Miss Mary E; Hoggust, Miss
Nancy; Hoet. Miss Louisa; lille, Lucinda.
J-Johnson, Mrs. Ella.
king, Henriette, Kramer. Miss Anna.
M-Moore, Miss Grace; Miller. Mrs. b. D.; Mill
er, Mrs. Anna; Morrison. Miss Sarah; Malone,
O-Owans, Mrs. Harry.
P-Parker, Mrs. Haveila.
R-Roper, Miss Bertha; RAM. Mamie; Russell,
s-samuels. Ida; Smith. Mrs. Lulu; Smith. Mrs.
Sarah; Suckers. Miss Anna; Smith, Mrs. Sarah Q.
T-Thompson, Mrs. Caran.
V-Vincient, Mrs. Roxania.
W-Wilson. Mrs. S. E.; Williams. Mrs. Lizzie;
Ward, Miss Anna en-; Wells, Miss Stella.
Gentlemcn's List
B-Bosdofer, Fred: Briggs, ]. w; Brigham, E.;
Baylor, JDo. J.; Beckman, W. p; Blusher, John
c.; Baldwin, Earnest A.
C-Cester. e. u; Cosby, Dick; Curtis. NJ. W.,
Coweh, jefferson; Chandler, Arson c.; Crane, q.
E.; Cullman, 8. A.
D-Downey. King; Davis. Bert.
ELLIS, Vim.
F-Forebeck, Lawrence B., Terrell, Ben co.
G-GOuck. Francis.
H-Hawthorne, Mel c. r2); Hannffn, u;
Holmes, James; Hunter, VIM: Hedges. Chas.;
Hedrick, ID. T.; Homer. H: Hughes, Ohalmer III.
J-Jones,W w. l.; Jennings, j. R.; Jefrfes, James.
K-Keeler, DR.. Chris,
Lice, ID. 4.
M-Miller, Oral; Mason, John; Mahoney, Hon.
John; Miller. J.; Moore, VIM; Mevfn. H.: Mason,
H.. a.; Mullen, Capt Dennis; Malcolm, Fred;
Miller. Jos. A.; Moore, Fred.
Mo-McDonald, 6. w.; McCue, John; McCord,
L. c.
N-Nieheuse, c.; Nef. Eugene p; Narthen,
John.
O-Ogle, Us.
P-Petee, HI. E.; Potter, Tom; Parker, d. w .f2);
Parker. VIM. H. Parker. Chas.
R-Ramsey, W. p; Ross, A. j. Rouin, James
f.; Reaves, NJ. E.; Ross, Jas. j.
S-snith.. ~; Simons. Pete. Singleton, J: P;
Thomas w., Smith, Alex; Stearns. j. NJ. (2)
T-Thomas, Vim. tcolored); homps Andrew;
Tucker, Rafus; Taggart, James; Thurston, A. D.;
Thomas. ID. O.; Taylor, Hank.
W-Wallace, ]. NJ; Wolf, VIII N; Werman,
Joe 4.
WM. p. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08
Government and State bonds were dull
and steady. Closing quotations were.
Wheat Closes . Point Lower-Corn q Trf
Easier-Oats and Pork Weaker. -

Wheat Closes . Point Lower-Corn q Trfae
Easier-Oats and Pork Weaker. -
CHICAGO, Feb. IA good business was
transacted in a speculative way in the
wheat market to-day, but the volume was
not as large as yesterday. The buying and
selling seemed pretty evenly divided. A
considerable portion of the business was on
outside account The opening was ls0Le
lower han yesterday, eased off Ao more,
recovered again, selling to outside points
and closed about Lc lower than yesterday.
The decline here yesterday had a tendency
10 change the feeling abroad, and the for
eign advices generally noted a quiet and
easier tone. The principal weak feature
was the snow-storm, which. 1t is claimed.
was quite general oSer the winter
was transacted in corn. the volume
of business being very fair, considering the
narrow range The feeling was rather
easier on thenear futures, while the distant
deliveries ruled rather firm. The market
opened a little excited, a shade under yes
terday's closing prices, receivers selling
quite freely. which was quickly taken by
local operators. The market closed a triie
lower than yesterday. The cut In rates
from Nebraska points was hardly as mach
as was generally anticipated The cut Is
: equivalent TO about la 2Loc TO Sc, the ont
side figure being for Western points. Oats
Trading was considerably lighter,
but q fair business TRANSFERRED.
Parties who bought May on yesterday were
again moderate purchasers. One Of the
leading sellers of yesterday alse bought
fairly. A moderately active trade was re-
ported Ia mess pork. and the feeling was
unsettled. Prices ruled 7i2al0c lower. and
the market closed quiet at medium figures.
Trading IN lard was light and the feeling
easy. Prices inclined in favor of buyers
Only a moderate trade was reported in
short ribs. and the feeling WAS weak.
Prices ruled .G2l20. 05c lower. and closed
tame. The leading futures ranged Is fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08
&c. HUNTINGTON & CO
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED MERCHANTS.
70 g. 90 East Market St.. Indianapolis.
cH-To3ephone $50.
Clover. Timothy and BLUEGRASS
THE Il. l.. C0NDE IMPLEMENT CO.
The largest wholesale scsd house Ia Indiana.
Strictly prime seed q speciality.
rs and Is West Washington Street,
Indianapolis.
Transfers.

Reai-Estate Transfers.
instruments filed for record IN the recorders
Office Of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 P. NJ, Feb. z, 1890, 40
furnished by Elliott q Butler. abstracters Of
titles, Hartford Bloch. "a East Market street;
John J. Carriger to Asa G Coz, part
OF che wet half of the southeast
quarter Of section 80, township IL
range 3, containing 55 acres-.....- 100000
Elizabeth Nelson TO J. NJ. Cassen, the
north half of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter OF section
IL, township Is, range 2, containing .
David M. Pierson to Frank Zeringer,
lot z. in divers subdivision of lot
81, In Johnson's heirs addition 100000
Louis Day to Virg Day, lot 20, in
Lights Broad Ripple subdivision. 10000
David q. Bryant to III. T. Gaeth, lots
90 and 81, in southeast
The aa" Co1necticut Mutual Life insur:
anee Company TO S. L. Perkins,
part of lot Z, in square 2S.-...::- 100000
James G. Bowe to Amanda G. WEIGH,
part OF lot SS2, in Fletcher ct ais
subdivision of outlot 90, etc.. 10000
Alexander n. Clark to Joel b. CARR
son, lot IS, in Alleman OF al addi-
Henry Barnard to the Fl. T. Condo
Implement Company, lot IL, in YAM
des's subdivision OF square lO0..-.-. 100000
A. L. Roache to Aaron Walker. lots 3,
a. 5 and 6. in block "a, In North In
Cornelius Funkhouser to Aaron Walk
er. lots / and 2. in block "a. in North
Indianapolis 1s1Oo.OO
H. 4. Bennett TO p. T.. Mutchner, part
iese $4,000
David King 10 James W. Carter, part
of lot 10. in Rays subdivision of
part Of square l2.---.---.--- 100000
Pc. Phillips to G. T.. Hall. lot 80, in
VOLTS subdivision Of lot 81, In
Fletcher's Oak Hill addition $500. 10000
r. b.. +. Pierce ct al. to Charlotte
Meridian Place. 10000
John s. Spann ct al. TO r. G.. Harseim.
part OF lot 10. in Yandes's subdivis-
ion OF square 100000
Ieonidas Bowler 10 A. i. Palmer, lot
Indianapolis 10000
lots 5 and 6, in Talbott's addition. 100000
Conyeyances, Is; consideration. /. CAS-, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08

'43c; No. 2 barley. 55057c; No. / flaxseed,
Sl.3S; prime timothy-seed, s1.20; mess pork,
per Dbl. s9.65G9.70; lard, per pound, 5.soc;
short-rib sides Qoosel. l7004S0c; dry
salted shoulders lboxed,. unchanged; short
clear sides tboxedl. .5G5.05c; whisky.
distillers' finished goods. per gal, S1.02.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs,
13c.
Receipts-Flour. 1900 brls; wheat. 1900
bu; corn. $4,000 bu: oats. $4,000 bu: rye.
5000 bu: barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. $4,000 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn.
2Sl.0O0 bu; oats. 20l. 900 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08
DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY
The Most Complete Newspaper
in all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

No newspaper in the West is more
widely or more favorably known than
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. By the
display of enterprise and strict attention
to the wants of the reading public, dur
ing the great campaign of 1888, it has
taken a leading position among the most
prominent journals of the country, and
is certainly among the best. Among the
newspapers of the State it is pre-emi-
nently the best, and Indiana readers can
nowhere else find what they want in the
way of State and local news. 1t circu-
lates largely in every county in Indiana.
and has correspondents in every town
and village of Importance. Its market
reports are prepared with the greatest
care possible, and no pains or expense
are spared to make them accurate and
absolutely reliable. 1t is the only news
paper in the State owning and publish
ing all the news furnished by the two
great press associations (the Western
Associated Press and the United Press,
in addition to which it furnishes an
abundance of special service from all
the principal cities of the country. It
has been, and will in future be, the aim
of the publishers to make the INDIANAP-
OILS JOURNAL a perfect and complete
newspaper, deficient in no department.
or particular. The paper challenges
comparison with any of its contempo-
raries.
No Indiana reader, certainly no In
diana Republican, should be without the
Journal. While it is thoroughly and
soundly Republican in politics, devoted
to the interests of the Republican party.
the Journal will not allow its news TO
be colored by partisan bias, but will
give the news of the day without fear or
favor.
Owing to the prominence of Indiana
in the national administration, the Jour-
nal gives particular attention to WASH
ington news, which will be given far
more completely than ever before. For
this reason, if for no other, no Indiana
reader can afford to be without it for the
next four years.
In addition to its new features, the
Journal regales its readers with the
productions of some of the best known
literary men and women of tn day.
Many of the most celebrated magazine
writer's and authors are contributors to
its literary columns, making it a paper for
the household and home circle. Special
arrangements have been made for feat
ures of this character, which will appear
in the Journal during the coming year.
These appear most largely in the
SUNDAY JOURNAL, which is a special
edition, and can be subscribed for and
received exclusive of the DAILY
JOURNAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08
A IN
Quotations at 81. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7.-Ficur very quiet but values
steady. Wheat lower. The May option touched
the lowest point today yet reached. The close
was weak, with May Ac. June about the same
75Ae; March closed at 76ac bid; May. 77lsc asked;
June. 77isd77l4c asked; July. 74a9 74ssc asked;
August. 74L2c. Corn lower: No. 2, cash, 264
February closed at 26lsc bid: March, 264e bid;
April. 26Sc bid; May. 27asc bid: July. 2s40
25asc asked; August. 2sAc bid Oats firm; No. 2,
cash, 2lc bid; May, 2l% 62l7sc bid. Rye-No. 2,
sofa. 53c; Wisconsin. sic; Iowa, 35c. Bran, 42c.
Flaxseed qniet at $l.2 30. Butter-No new
features; creamery. 20e22c; dairy, 20S2lc.
Eggs higher and firm ut 11l2c. Corn-meal higher
~$I.6501.70. whisky, $1.02 Provisions dull
and generally easier. Pork. SLOPPY. Lard
3.75a3.s7iac; longs and ribs, 49oa5c; short
clear, 5.lOe5.l2iec. B~acon-Boxed shoulders,
4.37Lsc; longs and ribs. 5000 5.62l2c; short
clear, 5.72la Hams, 9.50d12.25c. Re-
ceipts Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08
Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.-Cattls-Receipts, $50;
shipments, 100. Cattle are In good demand and
stronger. Common. 81. 50o2. so; fair TO medium
butchers grades. So.75a3.50; good TO choice,
%. SOFA; good TO choice shippers. So. 25.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; shipments, none. Sheep
SSoA.5 prime to choice. $4,000: extra
wethers and yeariings, $5.5Od5.75. Lambs are
In good demand and strong. Medium TO choice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08
LIVE STOCK.

Shipping Cattle Dull and Lower; Others I'm
changed-HoEs Close Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. z.
CATrLE-Receipts. 675; shipments. 125. There
was a fair supply. Market dull and prices lower
on shipping grades; others about the same.
Choice smooth, 400 to 900 ibs.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-08
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
NMNU From indianapolis Union station.
VuCnnSyIVdnid lines

MISREPRESENTATION.
Trains run BY Oenfruf Standard Time.
Lenve for Pittshurg, Baltimore, } d 4:3O a m.
York. I'd $50 d M.
Arrive from the East, d 11.40am., d 1890 pm,
and d 1920 Pm.
Leave for Columbus, 300 am: arrive from
Columbus, 3760 pm.; leave for Richmond, 4:o0
pm; arrive frvrn Richmond, 9:40 am.
Leave for Chicago, d 1926 am, d 1920 am;
arrive from Catcaao. d 4:05 pm; d $3.50 am.
4:lo pm, SEQ pm. Arrive from Louisville, $50
am, d 1890 am, $50 pm, d 1915 am.
Leave for V~fncennes and Cairo 1875 am, l:IO
pm; arrive from v~incennes and Cairo; 1880
am, $40 pm.
d, daily: other trains except Sunday.