davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
kYoRK AND CHICAGO.
nosasions on Produce as the
~cc,,rr>~cl>, C>nx~rs

s -. uosasions on Produce as the
S Commercial Csnters.
s - 5.-F1our-Rsosipts, IL, 209
: S. s67 brls and 1882 sacks.
= : uH and weak; patent Mime
8. - prime. Sl.5004.60; choice
= = $40.
- - <|- 200 bu; exports 81. 975
y DO bu futures and %. 900 bu spot
!, kppsrs holding of. Options tended
lned lee. closing steady At near the
/| 3 ~ aded 934097c; No. red. 94a0
8 : stor. 96zc delivered, 95c Z. o. b.,
red, May. s4o94he, closing ct Sac;
ksss ssass a Closing a. oass:. D fss r.
695 7-16c. closing at 954c; January
5lsc; May, s9ise, closing at s9sse.
-: } bu futures, $4,000 bu spot. Options
"a a60 ko early. closing steady at near the top.
s closing ssss o1: ss,ssa sgsssssSn light
10 elevator; steamer. 66066l2c elevator, 67l4c
esivsred; No. q 66a66Lc. car iots, elevator; No. 2
ssEs ss0s i sass July. sSis sssSs eIosins sI At
e5S56sk closing q essss: October. esasSssse..
osls--Rsssipts. SO. 1000 bu; exports. none sales
100000 eu futures and q, 600 bu spot A shade
sssssssss ni1sd, Western, sesSs'se' Western white.
Hay firm and unchanged
Hops steady; California, 3al2o.
Co1oe-Spot fair Rio quiet and firm st l5c; options
Nsy, 12s june. II.65aI1.70c July. 1i0l1. O5c,
AnEusk 1o.<0010.55e; September. l0.locs Octo-
1o1oo. Sugar quiet and steady refined quiet. No.
U11U d1Is 80 test. 20c- kys ste>dy.
!al'ov quiet and steady; prime city. 47sc. Rosn
fep sts.dy and quiet Western, 1sisa14s. Re
Fork quiet and unchanged. Cut meatsirn. West
a picked hams, lie. Lard 607 points higher;
Xsessrn stssra, spot. s.57asc, May. Sass June.
esp<snbsr s-slas.52e; October. s.52e; city steam
sasssr qslss and veal; Western. lse27e-
CHICAGO. May 5.-whsn trading opened on
thanes to-day there good interest and some
euong buyers Of oats and corn for May. however.
11ero Vas little disposition the part Of the big op
erafore - change the price Of wheat to-day. There
y ssr he opsninz. but on the whole the market was
10y md the range Of prices narrow, with lower
ss..sney - the close. There Was an absence Of
.z ara q :sS s.S ass ere
~ 1865 &c and s31sc, closing ~ 50 $50 A
nenf operator vas active, and 70 bis selling was
1917 oos TIE lower tendency toward the close
80 = Asy. and sons .shorts were obliged to again
ne Pres 70 o5c. although there = reaction 70
- A. the Jour when May touched $50
~ close last nignt From IL
- tns PIT was comparatively quiet
s. ss: =. a G.s, sss g BE- fer f..
There was pressure for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Tid.Bits.

Friend TO Mormon lady-You are very happy
with your husband. sre you not, Mra Bring
hamf
Mrs Brineham-Very. We are devoted 70
each other. and be has such perfect confcenss
in NV judgment that he confdes ali OF his little
love affairs TO me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

B. Diokey accompanied by Niss J: May Miller. half
hundred or more baskets that had been well hlled BY
The fnn vas 70 nd the Of the fair who had
prepared the luncheon contained in that psrteulsr
basket The pleasure consisted in being privileged to
In most instances the purchaser and donor not
corernially mated and this condition created great
merriment. The evening closed with hop
KNIGHTS or HONOR.
Hope Lodge, No. 8. had degree work at Its last
meeting.
Martha Lodge. No. 23e. had quite an interesting
meeting last Tuesday evening.
GProspsct Lodge No. 7s5, received three applica-
lions last Tuesday evening This lodge has several sp
plicsnts for the degree.
Supreme protector. the Hon. John. 7; Millburn. OF
Lousville Ky. made flying visit TO the city, in the
interest of the order. the past week.
Compton Lodge, No. 1897, received one petition
70. membership last Wednesday evening. 1t will have
viii se glad to have the hall we'll filed on that occar
sion Several of the members of Decline, No. 1855,
have promised to visit this lodge the coming week.
3vietoria Lodge No. % win have three applicants
the degree tomorrow evening and earnest request
Is made that the members turn out and assist the off,
cars in their work All members At this lodge
last Monday evening promised to procurs and present
some one for membership during the present month.
added to the list
The supreme secretary has made the following re-
port: Net increase Of relief fund membership in In
April. III; total 149; net increase Of relief fund
membership in the order, 515 social. $50; total in
crease, loss. Nearly AL social members make appli-
cation in time for relieffund membership. The order
now has 1904 lodsea
UNITED oRpEn or HONOR.
Pleasant Lodge received two petitions for member
ship last Thursday evening.
Supreme Secretary Duden and T. N. Harden paid
. visit to the lodges in Toledo. O., the past week
Mrs. Pratt of Pleasant Lodge. No. 1s5. 10 model
chaplain. She has committed her work to memory.
Washington Lodge conferred the degree upon one
applicant last Monday evening. It has three to in
tate tomorrow night
Washington Lodge Nc. 4, has arranged TO give .
musical and literary entertainment, to be followed by
. dance 1t Pfafflin's Hall next Thursday evening.
The Tycoon Band, ths Milwaukee Quartet Miss
Katie Eden, Miss Emma Hickey. Mrs o. A. McCarty.
Mr.. Ed Tyler. Miss Nestis CANT. Miss Gross, Miss
Emma White and others win take part.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Professor Houghton is making rapid progress with
the band OF the o. R., K Of p, to get ready for the
Cincinnati parade.
Palmetto Tribe win adopt two palefaces ct its meet
inc Monday night The chiefs report several more
20 be scalped. Red in good standing are invited
to the wigwam Of this tribe.
uxITED ANCIENT oRpEH pRuIps.
The following officers of Capital City Grove viii be
installed Thursday evening. W. A. Jno 10th; V. A,
o. b. Keely; treasurer. James Harrsoni secretary,
VIM. h. Bowman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
LIVE STOCK.

Market Dull for shipping Cattle, but Strong
for Butchers'-Hos.s Active.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nay B.
CArTLx-Resepts. 400; shipments, $50. Fair
supply; quality only fair but few choice grades on
sale. Market was duh. and slow sales shippers
while butcher grades were strong at quotations.
Abo,tt all oid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Wholsszle and Retail .. HUyrISGTON 3 HOSES
sAkD STORE. Is and 80 T. Market 81. Indianapo-
n Samples and prices furnished On application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.


OENNSxLvANlA ASxN6S-1h RAk>AS1 <<>1
III PoPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
PANHANDLE RoUTE-EAsf.
Leave for Pittsburg, New FORK. etc.. ESoam t:sSpm
Richmond and Columbus e.0oam .-oopm
Arrive from n Y Piffsb'e and East ll:4asm 1ozopm
Columb's, Richm'd, etc. G4oam 350pm
seepers to Pitfsburs and New York without cnanee.
CHICAGO DIVISION
Leave for Chicago and North .1l:l3am llo0pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. s:0oam s5opm
J.. II. I. - R.-sourH-
Leave for Louisville
and the South ..... 4l5Am Gl5am 4sV0pm coopm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South..-.l0- 1am ll:loam e:4oom iVfopm
I. v. \. n eoUTHwEer.
Leave for Vincennes. s.iuem s.Spm
Arrive from yincennes.........- lo:foam f:n0pm
vTANDALIA I.INE-sHoRTEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis as follows:
Leave for st. Louis....--.. 7:3osm li:5sam lloopm
Greencastle and Terre Hauts Accn.........-- l0opm
Arrive from St. L. 3:45am 4:isam s55pm t:t5pm
Terre Haute and Greencastie Aeon ooosm
through trains For rates and information apply to
ticket agents Of the company or II. Il. DERiSG AS
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

branch Is composed Of German ladies and viii work
with German ritual. 1t meets every Wednesda after
noon, for the present. at Iron dal' NO. oo oireie
street.
Local branch No. had . full attendance last
Thursday evening -Four candidates were initiated,
and two of the original charter members whose terms
elected members fo- their second term. This branch
will make determined effort 10 capture the prize
banner presented Gy the SupIsmsh sitting to the
Ma i. now ''' ''' '- -
On Tuesday evening at English Opera house. $685.
600 will be distributed to members OF local branch No.
/. who have held continuous membership for seven
wears. select musical and literary programme viii
be rendered including addresses by Mayor Q. g. Den.
F. b. somerby. There win Be solos BY Miss Ida
Sweenie, Lottis Adam, +. A. Lander and Perry In.
ealls and male quartet composed of Mesms. 3. f..
contribute to the musical features. Recitations by
Miss Emily Bingham and Lucia Julian Martin viii be
given. NJ c. Davis. supreme cashier VIII make the
supreme accountant. After the entertainment ban
auet will be given at the New Denison Hotel Tick
cts may be had upon application TO the oee Of the
orde.. at No. 80 Circle street.
THE SECRET LEAGUE.
Indianapolis. No. /, win have degree work next
Thursday evening.
@. c. Gilmore is sciourninR In the mountains Of
Pennsylvania, coupling business with pleasure.
Merchants Lodge No. II, had ten applications pre-
scented at its last meeting. As many more are under
way.
Frank A Fish, recorder Of No. 10, continues on
the sick list He viii go to New Albany next week
to temperate If possible. From that city he viii go
to Chicago.
Fountain No. %, win have business of importance
Monday night. Every member Is requested to be
present The supreme recorder viii be present to
exemplify the work.
Anchor Lodge, No 16. neld an interesting session
last night The social entertainment given after the
business of the lodge participated Sin by Messrs
Winnings and Davidson, and the Masses Roster and
Devine.
The supreme recorder win Be ready to issue the
new charters 20 the subordinate lodges within few
davs Great credit is due Frank A. Fish, designe
and printer in presenting to the order this piece
of workmanship.
Anchor Lodge win entertain it, members and
invited friends next Saturday night In celebration
Of its second anniversary: "A programme. In which
Nora B. Dickey and others TO take part. viii b
rendered
LIE Hsrter of Warsaw, cardinal Of No. 21. was In
the cifyAs delegate TO the Rspublicau convention
He had the pleasure to attend the social Of No. l. He
reports two deaths in his lodge recently. Unfor
tunatsy for their heirs they held non beneficial
bershipS
indianapolis Lodge. No. /, on hursday night last
gave . novel social, new Departure from the regu
lar order Of such entertainments. Altar violin solo
By Miss Alma White AID vocal solo b. Miss Mora
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

An Indian Territorial convention wa.
held at Baxter Springs, Kan, on the 18th
which was well attended by delegate.
from Western cities and also by chiefs o.
various Indian tribes. Strong resolution:
advocating the opening of the Territory
were passed.
SENATOR FARwELL has introduced bill
| for the reorganization of the navy, so q:
to do away with present injustices.
IT is rumored in Berlin that the Emperor
William is meditating the wholesale re.
tirement of aged Generals, the promotion
4 of junior officers and a reorganization Of
the military department.
The Minnesota official returns are: Fol
Decentralization, 142, 1872; Cleveland
| 104, 3S5; Fisk, 1871; Streeter, 1907. Fol-
Governor-Merriam, Republican, 1884, 355
Wilson, Democrat, 110, ,251; Harrison, Pro.
| hibition, 17,026; Paul, Labor, 3S5; scatter
! ing, y. Four years ago Blaine's plurality
was 41,620; now Harrison's plurality is
| IS, 107. The Republicans gain three Con.
gressmen.
THE Italian Chamber of Deputies has de-
cided to spend 5000, 900 lire in military and
railway improvements.
LIMA DI MURSKA, the once famous prima
donna, is dangerously ill in body and mind
at Munich, Germany.
JUDGE EDMUND WADDELL, JR., Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in the Third
Virginia district, has served contest notice
on George D. Wise on the ground of OBJ
struction of voters.
GLADSTONE left England on the 10Th fol-
his trip to Italy. He was enthusiastically
cheered by great crowds all along the
road.
THE only request General Harrison made
of the committee in charge of his inaugu-
ration was that the veterans of his old In
diana regiment should act as his body
guard.
DR.. NEMONA AUGUSTA, Ambassador OF
the Haytien insurgents to the United
States and Charles A. jackson, of New
York, his attorney, were in Washington
recently attempting to interest this Gov
ernment in the cause of the insurrection- l.
lists.
THE British forces attacked Osman Dig
mas trenches investing Suakim on the Doth
and drove out the Arabs, killing 400. The
British and Egyptian losses were six killed
and about thirty wounded.
The Consular and Diplomatic Appropri-
alton bill, as prepared by the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, appropriates
s., Az, ,525-S1, ,440 less than that of this
year.
THE Independence Beige, of Brussels, an
nounces that President and Mrs. Cleveland
will visit Europe soon after the expiration
Of Cleveland's term OF Office and that they
will remain for some time in that city.
A DISPATCH was received in London on
the 21st from St. Thomas, West Africa,
stating that Stanley and Emin Pasha had
arrived on the Aruwimi. Tippoo Tib also
sent word to Zanzibar that the explorers
were safe.
The New York Herald published a sem
sational story from Indianapolis, Ind,
with reference to conspiracy to assassin
ate the President-elect No credit was at
tached to it
OLIVER DITsoN, whose name is house.
hold word wherever music is sung or
taught, died on the 21st at Boston, aged
seventy seven years. His death was due
to brain trouble.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27

quently, however much of wrong and
failure there may be in the Republican
party as whole, it has such an in
finitely better record than the Demo-
cratic party that as between the two
the majority of the women of Ameri-
ca, even if their husbands are Demo-
Gratis. are in sympathy with the Re-
publican party, and hope through its
agency, despite its faults. to achieve
the greatest good for the Nation
Burlington HaUkeye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27

HE Honorable Artillery Company.
o. London, the Oldest military body in
The world, and portion of whose
members visited America recently, has
been disbanded. The Prince of Wales
had become discontented with the
manner in which the finances of the
organization were managed, and also
with the lack of discipline which ex-
isted in its ranks He had urged the
members to abandon their charter
privileges and become a part of the
regular volunteer forces. This sug-
gestion was opposed by a majority of
the officers, and as consequence the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Portland
and others sent in stheir designations
and forwarded a complaint of the con-
dition of the company to the Queen
and she withdrew the company's war
rant -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27

=
| Mail.
HAVE Robert Elsmere.
YOU , The Quick or the Deadf
READ J Cleveland's Message?
If so, which do you think will live
longest as a work of fction?- -Phila.
deLphta Press.
EG~The disunionists in the Grand
Army of the Republic will not accom-
plish their designs. The flag is still
there, and the great majority will fol-
low in spite of the cry of politics.
Baltimore american.
BHThe new order of ex-Union SOL
diers intended by Auditor-General
Koontz to demolish and supersede the
G. A. K has assumed the appearance
of malaria niicrobe in the act of disap-
pearing into thin air. Lafayette
lind. Courier.
BSM Mr.. Cleveland declares that "our
survival for one hundred years is not
sufficient" to vindicate the perfect
success of self-government. But then
man who has just squandered S10,O
in an unsuccessful attempt to get an
Office could hardly be expected to take
cheerful view of the situation.-St
Louis Globe-Democrdt
D@ @Connecticut, the only New En-
gland State that voted for Cleveland,
has apparently repented. New Haven,
which has been a solid Democratic
city for ten years, went Republican in
the municipal election this week. The
Republican gains made in that city
alone would have wiped out Cleve-
lands plurality and given the State to
Harrison.-N Y Press.
B6And now that the election il
over the missionary work of flag
homage should not languish; the flag
should be in every room of every
school, in every district of every State,
and the principles which it typifes
should be expounded to the children
Then we shall have an American school
of political economy, an American
university system, and an all pervad-
ing American Chicago Inter
Ocean.
h~Dakota has one delegate in Con
gress who can not say word in hei
behalf. Dakota cast 66,932 votes for
him in 1866, and 37,S79 for his op-
ponent. She has not less than 1900
voters now. Georgia has ten Repre-
sentatives in Congress, for whom only
25, 40 votes were cast and only 1850
against, about one-sixth the present
vote of Dakota And yet every one OF
these ten Georgia Representatives
voted against the admission of Dakota
to the Union! 1t is by such unjust and
revolutionary policy that the Demo
cratic party seeks to maintain itself In
power.-C Cleveland Leader.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
CONGRESS.

CONGRESS.
WHEN the Senate met on the 18th the
resolution for evening sessions was taken up
and an amendment offered that the regular
hour for the meeting OF The Senate be eleven
O'Clock a. m- which elected spirited discus
sion. The resolution finally went over one day.
The Tariff bill was then considered until ad-
journment The House, in Committee OF the
Whole proceeded to consider the Legislative
Appropriation bill, debate on which continued
until adjournment
THE Senate on the 18th passed the House
bill incorporating the American Historical So
cicty with amendments. Senator Edmunds in
troduced resolutions that the United States
Government vii; look with serious concern and
disapproval on the connection Of any European
Government with the construction or control
OF any ship canal across the Isthmus OF
Darien or Central America which was
referred. The Tariff bill was then discussed
until adjournment. -. The House agreed to the
conference report retiring General Andrew j.
Smith with the rank of Colonel After the trans
action Of minor business the House went into
Committee OF the Whole on the River and Har-
Dor bill, and pending its consideration ad-
iourned.
THE Senate on the Goth non -concurred in
the House amendments 70 the Direct Tax bill
and ordered a conference. 1t was agreed by
unanimous consent that voting on the Tariff bill
and amendments should begin at one o'clock
January 26, when debate should close. The
resolution for holiday recess from December
21 to January was adopted After disposing
OF several resolutions the Tariff bill was
taken up and debate resumed. 1t was finally
laid aside and all the pension bill, ninety in
number, passed, occupying fifty minutes. Ad-
iourned. After concurring in several confer
ence reports, the House, in Committee of the
Whole, took up the River and Harbor bill,
which was considered until adjournment.
In the Senate on the 21st Senator Teller's
resolution appointing a committee to investi-
gate the affairs Of the supervising architect Of
the treasury was amended so as to include the
former architect, and after debate which at
tackled the present system of erecting public
buildings, was adopted. After disposing of
motions and resolutions the Senate took
up the tariff bill and after a long debate
it went over and several bills passed, when the
Senate adjourned until January g.. After rou-
tine business the House went into Committee
of the Whole on the Nicaraguan bill which oc-
cupied nearly the whole of the session. When
the committee rose the previous question was
ordered on the bill and amendments. After
passing bill increasing the pension Of Jacob
Rogers (of Iowa., veteran of the war Of 1872
to $50 per month, the House adjourned until
1 1anuaryo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27
ADDITIONAL p1sPArCHKs

The steamer ZeaIandia brings news of
two more battles between the followers of
Mataafa and Tamasese at Samoa. Nearly
three hundred natives were killed and
wounded. 1t was asserted that the con-
tinued bad state of affairs was due to
further German interference.
The Sultan of Zanzibar has issued de-
cree proclaiming that murderers shall for
felt their lives and that thieves shall lose
their left hands.
OFFICIAL dispatches were received on
the 23d Of the arrival of Stanley and Emin
on the Aruwimi river.
THE steamer Hatien Republic was sur
rendered to the American men of war at
ort-au-Prince. Much hard feeling was
expressed in Hayti at what was termed
the high handed proceedings of the United
States Government.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
December % showed an average increase
OF 2L3 compared with the corresponding
week last year. In New York the increase
was 251.
NrTRo-GLYcERINE 5000 pounds) ex-
ploded at Buchanan Hollow, near Brad
ford, Pa, recently. Two men were said to
be killed. Several dwellings were wrecked
and two children were badly hurt.
THREE masked men made q raid on a
Chinese lsuRdry at Ell Paso, Tex, the
other night, Killing All Wing and seriously
wounding Sing Fung. The yelling of the
Cinnamon was so terrific that the robbers
were frightened off before obtaining any
booty.
The Federal grand jury at Indianapolis,
Ind, has adjourned until January IA. The
status of the Dudley case before the jury
remains for the present a secret.
GLADSTONE was received with a tre-
mendous ovation at Naples on the 2Sd.
Enthusiastic students attempted to draw
him in his carriage, but Mr. Gladstone
forbade them.
REPORTS from China are that in Saigon,
November 20, 200 houses out of the 10, 600
in the town were burned, including the
post-office and most of the temples. Soon
after the flames were extinguished the
river was swelled by a flood, burst its
banks, destroyed several bridges and
greatly damaged crops. These troubles
caused great misery.
PROF. ID. E. SToKEsBURY, with the Prof.
Marsh exploring party in Wyoming, has
been fatally hurt by silver-tip bear. He
had shot the brute when she mauled him
before he could kill her.
LAURENCE OLIPHANT, the we'll known
English writer. died at London on the 23d.
The cause of death was cancer of the lungs.
He was born in 1879, and besides his liter
airy fame had led quite an adventurous
life, at one time being captured by British
vessel when on an expedition to reinforce
Filibuster Walker on his Nicaraguan expe-
dition. Oliphant had travelled in all parts
of the world and was seriously wounded
when Charge d'Affaires in Japan in 1851
during popular outbreak against foreign
ers.