davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-09-08
OFFICIAL

District Judge.
CONRAD DEBAyLL0y.
District Attorney.
ROBERT G. SMEDEs.
Clerk of District Court,
sALCIDE LEBLANC.
Representative.
GRANVILLE 3. SHAW.
Sheriff d Tax Collector,
ALpHONsE l.. LEBLANC.
Coroner, DR.. w. d. WHITE,
Assessor, D. NJ. LYONS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-09-08
Fhe Weekly Tines- Democrat

embraces the best features Of the DAILY
and SUNDAY edition with IN additional
department devoted 70 agriculture, as
best suited to the South.
The rates Of subscription are:
DAILY ana SUNDAY, per annum..S I2 90
SUNDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
so
Sample copies, free.
All remittances should be made BY
registered letter or Post Office money
order to
IHE TIMEs-DfMocRAT PvDL1sH's Co.,
= New Orleans, La.
One copy of the TlMEs-I3EMocRAr
sent free tor one year to any one get
Ng up a club Of tour subscribers,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-09-08
Town Council.

TcNn Council.
ELIJAH BOURNE, Mayor.
R. Il. Mills, D. w War
SOLOMON WISE. ,JAcop q
EUPHEMoN LEBLANC, Constable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-09-08
notice..

Hunting in the pasture Of the
Undersigned, both sea Marsh and
highland is hcnceforth prohibited.
Any person caught trespassing upon
SAID lands, By hunting. after this date
Will DC prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law.
ADElEN NuNEz,
j. c LEMAIRE.
Fe5. 4th 1883,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-09-08

Police Jury.
u. BRoUssARD, President.
w. l.. ' ANsLYKE, H.. HoFFpAu1n,
IIoBT. GREEN, I. }. MORGAN.
IL: II. bARTELs j. A. LEBLANC.
Clerk Police Jury. ARCHIE You've
Parish Treasurer, ELIJAH WISE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-09-08

Justices Of the Peace, Sd. Ward :
GILBERT LABAuvE, HENRY PErnY.
COnstables-3d Ward.
ALEXIS TRAHAN, THos. PLowDES.
Surveyors,
w. w. EDWARDS. e.. MoNrAGNr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
3 to s Points L0Wer-MOney
Market Was EssY.
rowIy and Olossd at q Decline-L.ive
Stock transactions Brisk.
Daily Local Review.
GAsETTE OFFIOH,

FORT WORTH, TEX, Feb. %, 1855.
Retailers and wholesalers have been
quite busy. The fine weather which has
prevailed for sometime is beginning to
loosen up commerce throughout the
state.
The Cotton World presents COMPARE
son of the acreage in the southern states
devoted to grain and to cotton in 1887 and
1880. The totals are certainly suggestive
and surprising. There was about double
the LAID devoted to corn, wheat and oats
in 1887 than was planted in cotton,
aud the value Of the cereSl pro-
duction Of these states WAS In ex-
cess Of that Of the cotton crop. In round
figures there were 100000 acres
planted in corn, last year, against eigh-
teen and half millions in cotton. The
corn crop of the south for 1887 was
worth over $500. 600, 900, and if that por-
tion OF it that WAS converted into meal be
taken into consideration 1t would doubt
less be found that the corn crib now fur
nishes more wealth than the cotton gin
even in the extreme southern states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

i horses, IA to Is hands high, unbToken. $50 coz
so 90 per head MexicanIhorses. Is 10 IA handi
nigh, unbroken, SIS 00025 90 per head; Mex1.
can horses. Il to Is hands high, unbroksn, SIS 0,
ESQ 90 per head; Mexican mules, 12K to /!
hands high, unbroken, SIS 00850 90 per head
Texas mules. Is to 16H hands high, broke, $50 OF
also 90; American draft horses. 10 to l6K nAnda
hign, broke, $lOO8l76 90. Prom 81 to s. sd
ditional for thoroughly broke STOCK.
HIDES AND SKINs-Eo. neAvy = hides
lie per D; No. hesvv So; No. ! light Sc;
No. 2 light 60. Peltst a65c.
Dry sailed 7GscI bull hides So; glue Go;
green sailed Sc; butchers' green o0lKci shear
lings zoe; pelts 40@75c.
sskoI1AssEs-New Louisiana syrup $50; new
ehoice Louisiana molasses, o Z, 65c; new
prime do SIC; new fair do 49c; choice centrlfu-
do $50.
NUTS = Peanuts. sKe7Hc; pscsns. &c;
l6c per , English walnuts, ISo per D.
HAILs-S5 % per keg, basis l0d; burden
59 I;s per seg 50; Perkins sane g SOi
western horseshoe nails, No. 4, Soc; No. 5. 26c;
No, 6, 25c; No. I, 2lc; No s, zoe; "Lake's" No. e.
$50; No. 5, 2Sc; No 22c; No, I, zoe; No. 8. 1876;
Au'able, same. No: T. 46ci No. g. 2tc; No. g. alcI
PROVIsIONs-We quote on the basis Of CAT
lots:
ish, 6Kc.
spieed picked hsrrings, per bucket. 81 SO
HOlAnQ h6rItnRe-heHe, 81 oU2l TO-
Dried herrings-Per box, 400.
Bologna sausage, 7hc,
Meat-Sugar cured mans 1910; sugar cured
breakfast bacon 1890; short clear bacon exc;
snort clear dry salt exc.
Lard-Tierce, SIc; So cans, sHc; 20-A cans
sxc; lob cans 9ci So cans, 9j1c; . cans
9Eo.
New hominy and grits-Por bbl.. 81 80.
Oatmeal, new-PeT half bbl, 100 lbs, "a 90,
Cracked wheat-Psr D, &c.
CrackerB-A soda, &c; xxx soda, 6Ho;. cream
sHc; ginger snaps, SCI lemon creBmB, Sc.
sugar-Fine powdered, DblE, sxci do half
bbls, 80; cut lost, bbls, sKc; do half bbls Sci
standard granulated, bbls, Sc; Louisiana
white, 7Hoi Louisiana ,. O., choice, 6Hci do
sunories-starCh, 40; candles, full boxes
l0Hc; halve.,.; quarters, =; stick candy 100
llxc; do cotton, and 6-16 inch.
1870; do cotton, K inch, lie; herring, Imported,
81 rs per kegi raisIls, California LII, new crop
81 30; do California. loose mlscatels,
egar. 15@26ci concentrated I've, 81 76@4OOj Jugs
glazed, 10c per GAL; crooks, glazed, LOG per gal
dried peaches, &c; indigo, 76c per D; bluinG
50cSSl 90 PEI dozen ;OolemRn's mustard. 81 5Osa
80 dozen; macsroni, imported, 16c per . ;
American 75c per box: buckets. two hoops
81 go per dozen; brilliant oils, bbls lsc; Euplon
bbls, Csc; do, 20 Cases. s. TO- brilliant, 8
cases, 81 TO- DO, III cases, S. 80; baking pow
small box. 65c; vermiceIli. small box. CSC;
catsup In bulk, per gallon, s5ei Worcester
sauce in bulk, per gallon, 81 %. Mixed pickles.
per Il Dbl, 81 20.
P0ULTRY-Wequo Young frying chicksnI
81 2562 80 per doz; old hens 81 2562 49!per dos /;
turkeys 500 6S1 90 each.
WHISKY-Rsctifed 81 COL so, az per proof |;
years old 81 e0@2 20; fancy extra old whisky
81 00@6 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
ordi ary sheep sold at S. 25a5 70 per lOO
pounds and ordinary lambs at S. S065 50.

ordi sry sheep sold at S. 25a5 70 per lOt
pounds and ordinary lambs at S. 3065 so.
KANSAS CITY, MO. FeU % -vaIlo-Receipt,
POO; shipments 400 market opened steady
closing shade lower for shipping and dressed
b'"f steersi stockers and feeders Fl m; good 10
choice corn fed 81 30a4 so; common to me.
ium s. 25G4 20; stockers 81 0062 80; feeders
81 90G3 so; COWS 81 5nd3 25. Hogs-Receipts
10000; shipments 500; market weak and sc
lower for mixed and steadv for choice heavy
and pigs, ranging from 50 e0G5 IS.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 25.-Oattle-Receipts
$500, shipments $500; market steady; common
closed weak; fancy IS So95 40; steers So goo
10; stockers and feeders g 4563 IS; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 s093 %; Texas cattle 81 COZ
10 Hogs-Receipts 10000; shipments -.
market steady; mixed s. lo95 40; heavy s. IS
as 60; light 81 s565 IS. Sheep-Receipts 40OO
shipments 1909; market steady; natives s. 50@
So western 81 75G5 90; Texans s. 66a4 70;
lambs s. 0066 10
Special cablt gram from London quotes heavy
supply Of American beeves, buI moderate
general supply. Demand weak; best steers
12zc per D, estimated dead weight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
Live STOCK Marksts.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
500; shipments 100; the market was strong:
gooo native steers s. 9564 So; butchers steers,
medium TO choice So 1904 Is; stockers and
feeders, fair to good, 81 l0a3 80. Hoss-Re-
firm, ranging from 81 95G5 S. Sheep-Receipts
600; SHIPMENTS 200; market firm; fair TO fancy
NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Beeves- Receipts $50
head, all for slaughterers direct; no market for
beeves. dressed beef irmer ana higher at 6x6
Sc. with choice sides going to SIC. Exports,
24o beeves and l4oo quarters Of beef. To day e
cable from Liverpool quoted Am srlcaB refriger-
ated beef slow at Sc pound. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 80 head; market quiet but firm; very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
water, Light and Ice for weathslfsr

water, Light and Ice for WCatherfqrd.
Special 70 the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX, Feb. 2s.-Mr.T =
". Sherman, chief engineer Of the Santa
Fe Railway spent the day in this city look
log after the interests of the Weatherford
Water, Light and Ice Company Of which
he Is president. In conversation with
THE GAZETTE correspondent this after
noon, Mr.. Sherman stated It is sn assured
fact that the supply Of water obtsinable
IS already demonstrated is sufficient for
the three plants, for all future demands.
He says that in q very short time the
water works, the light plant and the ice
factory will be in active operation. Work
Is being pushed, force Of hands are kept
working on the large pumping reservoir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
Greenvllle 8 reet Ranwaz.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX Feb. 2S.-The caaz
itsl stock OF the Greenville Street Rsil-
way Company has now been all paid in
by the stockholders, who are composed
wholly of Greenville's business men, some
eight or ten in number. Arrangements
have been perfected for the commence
ment of the work of construction as soon
as the necessary material, which will
shortly be on the ground, arrives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
FINANCIAL,


ENGLISH CONSOLE
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Consols closed at 1e2 7-l6d
for money. Silver, 1870.
HONEY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Money on call easy at "a
21l per cent closed offered at 2S2H cents
Prime mercantile paper 4K65H per cent.
BTOOKS AMI BOSDs.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-StDcks and bonds
closed at tina following pricaa bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
OOTEOK MARKKrE.
Receipts At An United stasoV Pore
NaE QElennl.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 49, Ootton-Spot
closed steady and unchanged.
sales 40O0 bales
Stock 3l0.345.
Low ordinary Sc; ordinary, SIC; good ordi-
nary 9Hc; low middling 9-I6c; ptddling
exc; good middlipg lOI<c; midtling fair 1OXc;
far ll3fc.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
quist to points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

ST. LOUIS. NO., Feb. 2s-wool - Steady /;
unwashed, bright medium 16d24o; coarse
braid l3H21c; low sandy l061sc; fine light 146
19c; fine heavy I0G17c. Tubwashed-c4ofca
SIC; inferior 30@33c; sacked 106l5o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
sslvssson.

GALvEsTolss Tzx.s Feb. 2s.-Cottc - spc
closed steady and unchanged.
GROSS receipts, 1905.
sales. 2S3.
Exports, -.
Shipments coastwise, BIS.
Rail shipments, .....
Stock, 262 COS bales.
Low ordinary, &c: ordinary, $3.50; good
ordinary, SC; low middling, 91Sc; MID ding 9zSc;
good middling. 10hc: middling fair 10Hc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
saepI27, 800 bales
new YORK.

EeW YORK.
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Cotton-spot closed
easier 1-l6o lower.
Sales, 81 bales.
Stock 271, 49S bales.
Ordinary 7Sci good ordinary, -I6c; Low
middIing, l0s, middling, l0Hc; good mid
ding, 1CIc. middling fair. 1l3<c.
Futures closed easy, TO points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

GALVESTON. TEX, Feb. 28.-Oofs--Dull
and Kc lower. Wholesale grocers quote good
ordinary lsKc; fair 19c; prime l91zc; choice
zoe; peaberry 2lc; old government Java 26cy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2s.-Ootton SPOT closed
dull in buyers favor, quotations unchanged.
Ordinary 5xd; good ordinary 65<d; low
midding 7-loo; mlddling uplands 9-l6d /;
milo ding Orleans SD.
Total sales 10000; American 7l0o.
Imports, p, 800; American, 26,200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

News and family paper in the &ssste IL
the WKzKLY GAzzTrEi price rsduced 70
d year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

dsy and night. A steam pump is kept
steadily running to keep water out SO
that Hosiz can go on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

Don't RsSsunti you are Sex bstofe
5ying CsFter's Eittle LlFes Pulls 5ttg get
. vial Al once. You eSAtt lake. them
without benefit. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

On, BronernoUa I'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

@ u r. # @ II $Es;=
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

~ Reeson vac psrtles principaY bal New YORK, Bost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-18
Proceedings of the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17--There was much un-
easness manifested in the House this morning
over the news of the serious illness of Speaker
Carlisle. The House was called to order by the
Clerk, who announced the fact Of the Speakers
indisposition, and stated that nominations for
Speaker pro TEN. were in order
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, offered a resolution ap-
pointing Samuel S. Cox. of New York, as
Speaker pro tenn. during the present temporary
absence of the Speaker, and the resolution was
unanimously agreed to-
Mr.. Cox took the chair and called the House
to order.
On motion of Mr.. Mills, q resolution was
adopting directing the Clerk to nform the SEN
ate that the House had elected Hon. S. S. Cox
Mr.. Mckinley of Ohio. presented resolution
adopted az the conference OF wool growers,
wool-dealers, and wool manufacturers, recently
held in Washington, and they were ordered
printed in the record.
Mr.. Phelan OF Tennessee, from the committee
on commerce. reported bill for the construc-
memphis Referred to the committee of the
whole
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio. from COMMITTEES on
rivers and narbors, reported n bill for the pur-
chase OF the land necessary for the construction
of the locks and dams on the Cumberland river,
and IL was passed.
Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia. submitted the report of
the committee on elections upon the Thabe-
Carlisle contested election case. and it was or
dered printed. Leave was granted the minority
to file their individual views and MIR Crisp
gave notice that he would ask the House TO act
upon the report or before Friday
Mr.. wilkins. of Ohio, called up rs the I'M
finished business the bill TO provide for the
issue of circulating notes to national banking
associations. the pending question being on or
dering the previous question, on which the yeas
and nays had been ordered
Some disposition being m anifestei by Mr.. An
derson of Kansas, and mr. Weaver. of Iowa. to
filibuster against the me asnre. Mr.. Wilkins
stated that he woald withdraw his demand for
the previous question and allow the opponents
OF the bin to take the floor for its discussion
during the remainder of the hour. But TO this
Mr.. Weaver objected, and Mr. Anderson de-
clared that whenever it proposed TO gag the
House he would flibuster.
Mr.. Wilkins denied that he had made any at
tempt to gag the House, but Mr.. Anderson re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-18
,rssd that that would be the effect of his propo-

torted that that would be the effect of his propo
sition.
Mr. Browne, of Indiana. asserted that the at
tempt to gag came from the other sids-an as
sertion which vigorously denied by Mr.
Weaver and Mr.. Anderson.
MIR. Weaver moved 10 reconsider the vote by
which the yeas and nays were ordered on order
ing the previous question, and half hour
was wasted before quorum could be Sc
cured to vote down the motion. Then other
flibustering motions were submitted. and fifteen
minutes before the morning hour would have ex-
pired Mr. Browne asked unanimous consent that 1t
might be considered as having expired, coupling
his request with a remark that there was no use
in wasting time in order TO allow some gentle
man to perform for the amusement of the gal
lerIes and the edifcation of the country.
Mr.. Anderson. while not obiectine to the re-
quest, emphatically objected to any reflections
being cast upon him for the exercise of his in
dividual rights. The morning hour having been
considered closed, the bill took its place upon
the calendar of unfinished business.
The Speaker pro tenn. laid before the House
the Presidents message accompanying the re-
port Of the Pacific railroad commission. The
message read, and, with the reports, was
referred to the committee on Pacific roads and
ordered printed.
MIR. Wilkins then moved that the House pro-
coed to consideration of the unfinished business,
and Mr. Anderson and Mr.. Weaver resumed
their filibustering tactics After several dilato-
ry motions were voted down, the House deter
mined to consider the banking bill-yeas, 14o;
nays, 100-but this determination was of little
avail for other flibusterng motions were re-
sorted to- After some time Mr.. Anderson stated
that his object in taking the action he did was
to secure an opportunity for free discussion and
amendment. That all he desired.
Mr.. Wilkins replied that he had always been
willing to grant ample time for free discussion
and amendment.
Mr.. Weaver announced his opposition to any
compromise which might facilitate the passage
of pernicious BILL and gave notice that ii he
could not succeed in defeating the measure
upon a vote he would eudeavor to do so by re-
sorting to the parliamentary rules of the House.
1t being evident that progress could be made
upon the bill to-day. the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-18
CALKINs AND SHERMAN.
What Caused % Goodness Between Those
Two-Sherman's Defective Memory.

What Caused Goodness Between Those
Two-sherman's Defective Memory.
Washington Letter. in Philadelphia Times.
In some respects MIR. Sherman is better
leader than MIR. Eduunds, but one of the great
est drawbacks Senator Sherman has had to con-
tend against in public life is his inability to
member the names and faces of people He can
recall every figure in a table of statistics year
after he has read it, and in reading has a very
retentive memory, but for names and faces he
has none. The lack of this faculty has
made him some bitter enemies during
MIS- long experience, for it is one fault
politician will not forgive.
know the only reason on earth that causes ex-
CONGRESSMAN Calkins Of Indiana to hate Sher-
man 10 the latter's failure TO recall his name on
an occasion that was quite emba rrassng to both
Of them. Calkins was in Congress then, before
The Republican Convention Of 1880. and
warm sherman man the early part of the cam
paign. He was not only hearty supporter Of
the then Secretary OF the Treasury as a candi-
date for the Presidency. but was active in urg-
ing his friends 10 support him. sherman might
have had some delegates from Indiana if what
about to tell had not happened.
One evening there being lot of Indiana poll
ticians in Washington, Cslkins invited them to
20 with him 10 call on Sherman. They demurred
on the ground that they did not know him, bat
Calkins said that need not make the slightest
difference-that Sherman and he were intimate
friends and were together almost constantly. In
fact, scarcely day or an evening passed that
either Sherman did not TO see him or he go to
see Sherman. They were almost !nseparaDle.
and both he and Sherman would feel very badly
IL they did not call for just moment So they
consented, and Calkins led them MP to Sher-
mans house on K street The Secretary re-
ceived them cordially. and shook hands all
around. Then Mrs. Sherman came in and in
stead OF saying. Gentlemen. my wife," as most
politicians would have done under the circum-
stances. he undertook to introduce Thorn to her
severally, and presented Mr.. Calkins Mr.
Canaday of North Carolina.
Calkins nearly fell to pieces when il became
necessary to tell his intimate friend and sin
beparaoie companion that he was not Mr. Can
nday, from North Carolina, but a Congressman
from Indiana. The Indiana delegation WERE OF
course, amused, and neither Mr. Shermans
apology nor Calkinss protest had the slightest
effect upon them They nearly worried
the life ont OF Calkins before
they left town, and when they went
home, of course, told the story all over the dis
trlct There was no excuse for the blunder, ex-
cept a defective memory. Both Calkins and
Canaday are tall, slender men, with sandy mus
taches. but there the likeness ends. Canaday
was engaged In Mr.. Shsrmau's interest, and few
days passed that he did not take people up to
introduce them TO his candidate. In speaking Of
the incident, afterward. Mr. Sherman expressed
the deepest regret, but that couldn't heal
CAlkins's wound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A NEW FULL ROLLER FLOURTNG-MILL IN
IN best wheatgrowng section in Indiana Mill do
for drv goods boots and shoes clothing. Address,
BOX SO, Clay City, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the hours
ending at P. M, jan IL, 1898. furnished by
Elliott "a Butler abstracters of titles Room %. Etna
Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-18

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
1EASONIC-A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE, IN
IN diana Consistory, S. P. r. s. Meeting this
Wednesday, evening at 7:3O o'clock for work Full
attendance desired.
JOSEPH w. SMITH, Comander-in-c chief
@. f. HOLIDAY Secretary. elr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-18

DIED.
JOHNSON-Erwin O. johnson, of NJ. L. John
yesterday evening at O'Clock, at the residence
No. $40 North Illinois street Notice of funeral later
hORD-Oscar B., Sunday evening, Jan. Is, at 10
O'Clock, aged fifty eight years. Funeral Wednesday,
Jan. Is, at o'clock p. m. Friends invited. Burial
private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-18
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. CARPETS,
~ stoves. etc. We viii sell on Thursday morning.
Jan 10, at 10 o'clock, at room, No. 139 West
Washington street, three elegant bedroom suites,
paror suite OF seven pieces paror chairs two ward
robes nat rack one 1octave square piano extension
bedsteads mattresses. bedsprngs, cook and heating
stoves Brussels and ingram carpets. etc. etc Terms
cash Sale positive. GUSTIS MCukDY. Auo-
tioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-18

ending at 5 P. NJ, Jan. II, 1898. as furnished by
Elliott "a Butler abstracters of titles Room o. Etna
Building
F. M. Churchman ct al. to Mason L.
jackson, lot SO in Seaton's subdivision
of block % in johnson 8 heirs addi-
ton to Indianapolis ....--.-...-.--- $4,000
Mason L. jackson to Max Gundefnger,
same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
John Chestnut TO Martha E. Swnford
al, lot 4S in Strong & Co.'s subdivision
of Johusons heirs addition to Indian
apolis.. - $50 10000
James G. Hood to Charles Aneshaense
jr., lots and 3 in McOuats first adj
dition to Indianapolis 4,25ooo
John w. Mcbride to Harriet j. Mcbride
part of the west half of the east half of
the northwest quarter of section Is,
township ID north range east 1890 10000
John w. Mcbride to Henry W. Murphy,
part of the west half of the east half of
the southwest quarter of section 10,
township IA north range east 10000
VIM. Wallace. receiver, to Catharine
Brady, lot 1872 in Fletchers third adj
dition to Indianapolis 10000
jane Cyphers to Daniel Webster, lot 10
in outlet 1O1, in Coffin ans subdivision,
in Indianapolis. 500. 90
VIM. johnson to Jesse NJ. Bundy, lots So
dianapolis - - .... .-.c-. 10000
Harry j. Milliean, trustee, to Thos G.
Disher, lot IA in square 3 in the Indi
annapolis Car Companys addition to In
dianapolis. -......----.---.-.----...-.. 10000
Conveyances, 10; consideration So, $500