davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

fhs nfsis 1lsk.s sixas Ass sa-<ssx.as tn&l
Ms Grace Ruaaion aaa Mr. chet 5Aepsrd
sss sooa - Dc naFrisS. Aiss Eansssa sss
a0rmssIy . Chicago bsli<. ana during ksr
sszsd<1<s IN sh;s eisE hzs woa Ter ksrza,f
best Of friends ~ her msny xead qualities
aud eosfninx uaansxs NJ. shetari las
hsox ssea "a osa Ia he kssE scelety circles
al tAa cay. Aad hss hose AZ fslsads wa
vi!l slsh him and bis Islr bride all tbe
hspplnsss ate Affords. IL tssrspsrtst that
NE happy coapls vail nos reside Aspa
u - Js=sis ssons sad Mr.. J. d. KRONER
ara % - nsrssesi en Wednesday, Juns q st
zoe rezlcsaes 0f lbs oridss parents a
Lassll. fas wedding viii b kriiiiaai
ons and many soclsfs people from this city
oil a.Esad. AsoaE 10 iass1Sllons have
osea lssacd.
oflIcer OF Ssa Aexico, hss captured Miss
kals Bosneii, . fstoflts soclsty eslis of
THIS city. They ssll DC mzrrisd Ia the Fall
and vii reside ia Sss Mexico. wasfe they
nsat became acqusintes.
Miss V-rna ). Van vlsck. Of Big Rapids.
ana M. Gsosrs W. AelnUrs al Iss ksss<s.
are 10 &c married on THURSDAY, Nay 81. a.
? p. a.. al tbs fe<id.ses u the bride sister.
Mrs. u. K. kyaEs. ef Big Rapids.
Miss Helen c2rmon. OF isis citv, and Nr.
Hesrlex. Of Izeksoa. are TO be married. The
gentleman i a eoasin al Mr. George ~,
hsfrics. OF this city, Who maTfisd Mas
Hslens eldest slater.
Miss Sstti- Cole and Mr.. VIII Cav. whose
engz<ement rss snrouneed in The society
col9Ena of The fstKGk.s-H I'll EkskD some q ms
ago. are - Dc married aess month.
The wedding Of Miss sasis Bl0dgstt and
M Edsard Lowe viii oe celebrated "whsa
TIE lsases bssia ~ fail" fhey Will reside
81 zI5 ChsrFy-st
Mr.. W. A. Jones. formerly OF Z. p. KID
der & Co, and Mas Kent. OF kalzmazoo,
krs soon ~ DC married.
Mis- Kama Kooa. Of this city. and Mr..
Frank stock. OF hillsdale. are 10 Do married
the latter part Of jane.
Miss B>lle scfi5nsr. OF this city. and Nr.
Charles rempls. Of Toledo. are ~ be mar
risd in June.
The engagement Of Miss Anna Waters, oi
oakharst, <rd Ar. VIII Gum IS announced.
Miss Nellie henshaw and Mr.. Fred
Stevens are to be married this Summer.
Miss Eva Pierce and Mr.. Fred Antrim are
70 be married the last OF June.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
READY FOR BUSINESS.

The steamer Parrett will give an excur
sion this afternoon at 2.30.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
Entsrtalnmsnts.

On Thursday svexing next at s O'Clock. q
musical aud literary entertainment will be
given ey the little tots OF the School Of
ElocLtion under the direction of the Misses
Koon; at the w. G. T. U. rooais on Pesrl-st.
There viii be violin colo by Miss Swain.
a song BY Mas ksynor and o cornet solo by
Martin Herman kutsche. About forty little
people viii participate and the affair
promises 10 DC one OF unusual interest.
A two piano concert will be given AZ the
Ladies Literary Club house some time in
June. TIE fact that IL viii be giVea by
Mrs. Cora Weaham aud Miss hate Bonae.l.
indicates iis high merit Il Is for the beae-
nc Of the Young Wonen's Society OF ST.
Marks church.
The 81. Cecsiis Chorus has been making
active prepsrzuon for the musicale ID oe
gwen next Thursday a. Rsdnoud's Opera
Houss. The programme will be worth
hearing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

In Conjunction Clothing Co. Chicago that
Made Clothing Statest in that city have bou
Spring cramped manufacturer Fine Tailor Made Cohn
will be here and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
TRADE IN GENERAL
Quotations at St. Louis. Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and OtEer Points.


ST. LOUIS. March 14.--Flour firm but UNCHANGED
Wheat opened strong and advanced but declined
red cash, 30s3lso; April closiag at s27sc; May,
az. s0so l2c; closing at S3c June, oZA909as.
August 787s079lsc. closing at 7sbsc. Corn strong,
PIT closed UNCHANGED: cash; ACE april closing at
a7sc, closing 47lae Oats easy5 cash 30 ae May,
2912c Rye, Coo bid. Barley, 750SI 1Sc. Bran
S prar rna Bater sp@
creamery 2402Sc; dairy, ls02oc Corn-meal hrrn
ions firm Pork. s1437la. Lard 1891 Acc.
Dry-sated meats observation-disclosures, &c; long
Bacon fboxedS~shouiders, 637iac: long clears,
1850; clear ribs, S0s.05c; short clears. 500
nsa Ip & 9az J0 7a
Corn easier; April. 4o14c May. 46l4c; July, 47s4c
wheat 5000 bu corn AZ 900 bu; oats $4,000 bu;
eo6 none: barley 1900 bu BIZ men ~
5000 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley. none.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 14.-Receipts of wheat
here seem to De growing lighter from day 20 day 81
Good milling grain sold at higher range. but buying
not active, though bat little grain was carried
week s55 sos bu; corn. Iss 62s b.; oats, SIS liz
bu. Closing-In store: No l hard. March, 764c:
Nort6ern March hay 74e April SC; Nay, 7ec
June. 77alc: No. Northern, March 72c; April,
7sc; No. 1 Northern. 7eo76Iac; No. 2 Northern.
73c. Flour-Unchanged.
CINCINNATI. March 14.--Flour steady and quiet.
shipments, 1,50O bu. Corn firm; No mixed. $50
53A2c. Oats easy; No. mixed, 331sc. Rye easier:
No. 2 66Asc. Pork easier at $14.50. Lard dull
and nominal at 2. Soc Bulk meats firm; short ribs.
1859. Bacon quiet and higher short clear, g. 6212c.
Whisky firm; sales of / OBJ brls of finished goods
the basis of $1O9 Butter strong. Sugar steady.
Eggs firm at 13c Cheese firm.
TOLEDO, o., March 14.-Wheat dull and easier;
cash, s5e; May and June, sec; July, 49, August,
50 lac; September, S312c Corn dull cash. SIC. Oats
quiet cash 33c. Clover-seed dull; cash. March and
April, So 90. Recepts-Wheat, 5000 bu: corn, 49,
600 Blu; oats 900 bu clover-seed, lao Gags Ship
Inents-Wheat, 1000 bu corn, 1000 bu oats, 5000
bu; clover-seed 451 bags.
DETROIT, March 14-Wheat-No. white, cash.
8612c; No red cash, IS a4c; May and June S61ec;
July, 81 lac bid Corn-No. 2, 53c Oats-No. 2,
33a4c bid; No. white. IS Sc Receipts-Wheat,
Is, 900 bn; corn, 700 Blu; oats. 2, 700 Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

s22002.35 p aeg; othor sizes at the usual advance;
1oxI4. 1870. 1919, 800; *. loft I4x20
and 1912 So. IS: &c, 14x2O. roofing tin. $50;
4Ic. Iron-27 B iron. ;,lac; 81 ron. SC; Ralvan-
ized SO and 10 per cent discount. Sheet zinc 6i2c.
% 025c.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER-oak sole, 33a37c; henlock sole, 26D
die. p doz,, -s60065; fair bride. SCOTS D doz.;
city Kip, s6ooao; French kip. s5c0sl2 90: city calf
Sill HIDEs@No. 1. cured 6: No. 2, 4isc. No. ],
green: DC; No; calf. green. &c; No. l calf cured
Damaged onethird off the ABOVE prices
SHEEPsK1Ns-50c0S1.
TALLow--Prirne, 31a 04c.
GREAsE-Brown, 2loc yellow 2a4c white. 3la04e
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal. 1000 u.s. SI3; 1000 lbs
$25 Bags and drayage extra.
PROVISIONS
JoBBING PRICES Smoked Meats - Suxar-cured
hams 10 TO IL fbs average, 12a4c; Is fbs average,
12l4c; 17ls ms average. lee 20 lbs average has
light medium, IL lac; sugar-cured shoulders 10 to
II ms average, s1ac; California hams. light or
dried beef hams. lac; dried beef hams, small
pieces 11 61.. Bacon clear a. sides about 2o ms
: clear backs. medium average 914c; clear bel
lies. middle weight, 1oc.. Dry -salt and Picked
smoked). &c: clear bellies (unsnnokedl. 9l4c clear
bean pork y br 200 lbs. $3.50; family mess pork
$3.50 0op pg pos in 1o ooR 4E e OF
Bologns-Skin. large small. 7l2c cloth. large
small. &c. Lard-Pure winter leaf kettie-rendered,
in terces 9l4c; in one-haf brls. 95sc in 50tb
100 ID 9Ssc: in 20-tb cans in SOL cases.
912c. prime leaf lard in terces, sligo Refined Lard
In terces, S14c; IN 5Otb in 100-ib Sl2c.
PRODUCE.
BEANs-Choce hand-picke navy So. S5 as. Is ~
bu; medium hand picked, $2.7503.00.
BETTER-Fair creamery. 81 a pc choice % d21c;
country roll. 17O19c; common, SD1Oc.
BEESwAx-Dark 1Sc: yellow. 20c
EGGs-Shippers paying 12c selling from store
at l3c.
PoULTRY-Hens and chickens, 9loD1Oc; roosters.
4l2c turkeys hens 1Oc: young toms SCI old &c:
geese. fulfeathered, S.. co. do, poor pluck $500
AGO ~ doz; ducks, 712e sS 10.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 35c R ID; mixed duck
zoe ~ II.
WooL-Tub-washed and picked, 3o033c; un-
washed. medium and grade, if in good order.
20022c unwashed fine. 17018c; feece-washed if
and unnerchantable according to their value
SEEDS.
Clover-Cornmon red or June, prime (recleaned),
So. 90O4.15 ~ bu; English mammoth, prime tre-
cleanedl. $4O004.25; Alsike, prime. So. so;
prime timothy. 3d. % 90; y bu extra clean blue
grass $1.15 01.30 y blu; red top. 50D75c ~ bu;
orchard grass 81. 50O1.65 ~ bu; Southern grown
noillet Is per bu; millet 81 90 per bu; fax
seed, selected 81 40O1 so per bu old popcorn. 3 a
4c per ID; popcorn, 90 zoe per blu; hemp 3i2c
canary, sc; rape sc per To- Acme lawn grass seed,
zoe per 10; So % per bu sdsle
savoy-leaf (sealed bags) 30c per ID. Landreth's
ira early peas fseaedl, 81. so per Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

CHICAGO, March lathe Drovsrs' Journal re-
sri. srane oan and
ers; $2.35927 10 cows, bulls i, and and mixed. S204;
Hogs-Recsipts. 10 500 shipments $500. Mar
ket strong closing weak mixed $5 .2O05.4o; heavy,
SIS 35056o; light s.. 1oo5.s5; :kiPs, So, 5o9o.
1000 Market stronger; natives, S4O6. IL West
ern, $47506; Texans. So. 2504.65; lambs, 1925
NEW YORK, March 14-Beeves-Receipts for
four days $50; poor TO prime steers sold at 81 %
$3.50 per 100 tbsi bulls aud dry cows, 81. 300450
MARKET closed firm. Shipments, 200 quarters of
beef.
sheep sold at $6.3007.6O; lambs $6.750s. Mar
ket closed firm.
Hogs-Receipts since Saturday, 7,13O. None for
sale. Nominsny firm and higher.
ST. LOUIS March observation-disclosures. l. 900;
shipments, 500. Market steady choice heavy native
steers 81 As 80; fair to good native steers $50
so: butchers stsers medium to choice 50 100
40 stockers and feeders fair to good, S26o3O;
rangers. ordinary to good, S2.2O63.GO-
Hogs-Reeepts 8 900 shipments, 1000. Market
active and shade higher; choice heavy and butchers
seleetoas. 5.s505.5o; packing, medium to prime;
Sheep-Recepts, 500 shipments, 1,52o Market
firm; fair to fancy. $40590
KANSAS CITY March 14.-The 1--we Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Recepts, 2,402; shipments,
1.432. Market unsettled; good TO choice corn-fed.
$4.5004.9O; common 10 medium 50 20 044O;
stockers, S202.s0; feeding steers, $500 03. 90;
cows, $2035O.
Hoss-Receipts. s,669 shipments, 800. Market
strong active and Sc higher; good to choice, 50 80
05-45: common to medium, S4.4O0o.2o; skips and
pigs. % 04.Ous
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts So shipments -.
Choice muttons in GOOD demand; good to choice at
$4.75 a 80; common to medium at 81. SO a4.25.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March -Csttle-Receipts,
IS; shipments 209. Market closing dull on account
Of the railroad blockade. Prime $5fD5 IS; fair to
good, 81 .25D 450i CONNIE $1,000.
Hogs-Receipts ], zoe sA!pments, 500. Market
firm: Philadelphias. 50. Eo15.S0; mixed, So coo
SIS; Workers. $3.50 03s6o; common 10 fair. 1928
05.4O; pigs $1.7505.
Sheep--Receipts. i. 200; shipments, $780, Market
slow on account of the blockade. Prime, 6a6.25;
fair 20 RJ.TO &3.lU lot
lambs S5d7.
CINCINNATI. March Observation-Disclosures, 422;
shipments, 81. Market easier.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts. SIS; shipments,
none. Market quiet and rTn- Lambs steady 81 so
~.
Hogs-Market steady: common and light ST. $40,
packing and butchers So 350 5.65. Receipts. =. 100;
shipment 450.
BUFFALO. March l4.-Idve stock tads At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
Cotton.

NEW YORK March 14.-Hubbard, Price & Co. say:
1.-THE entire interruption of communication with ali
points out of New York created uneasy feeling
and brokers commenced to sell the market down upon
the exhaustion of margins in their hands and because
of their inability to communicate with their custom
Advantage taken of this fact by some bears
hammer prices, with the result of forcing prob
ably the widest fluctuations known in proportion
the small amount of trading and the condition of
things obviously artificial and resulted in such
great injury many interests. that at informal
meeting of members present this afternoon it
day"
NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Cotton quiet and
easy; middng, l1-16c; low middling, 93ec; good
ordinaryS 1870; net receipts. $50 bales; gross
receipts $50 bales exports to the continent ,456
bales sales, 1000 bales; stock. 275, $50 bales
LIVERPOOL. March 14.-Cotton quiet; sales,
5000 bales. including l 900 bales for speculation
and export, and 5,40O bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
INp1ANAPoLIs MARKETS.
A Fairly Good Volume of Trade In Progress
at Steady Prices

at steady Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS, March ID
The pleasant weather of to-day had good
effect on trade, and in most lines there was a
reasonably good show of activity. In dry goods
everything is reported satisfactory. Thus far
this week there has been good trade. good
many merchants have made their spring pur-
chases, buying very literally. Satns. ging-
hams, sheetincs shirtings. and all manner of
household goods have been bought in more than
usual quantities. Prices are very steady.
There is fair movement in groceries, and alb
soutely no change in prices. New York gives
tone to all staples in this line of trade and as
that city is isolated from the business world
outside by the unprecedented storm which
swept down upon her few days ago, the mer-
chants here entirely without advices, either
by mail or telegraph. The produce mar
ket steady Butter of good quality is
scarce. Dealers IN the genuine article
complaining that much butterine is being
sold by dishonest retailers, unbranded. in viola
ton of law. that legitimate trade ID severely
handicapped. Not much is doing in four ex-
cept in low grades. High grade iours cannot be
handled with profit by commission houses; and
local millers who are grinding for the home
t rade are producing the finer goods at very
small margin of profit. if any. With grain at
the prices now prevailing frst-class -four cannot
be put upon the market at current figures with
any satisfaction to the producer. The fact is the
producing capacity IS in excess Of the demands
of the market
This was very dull day Change in all
cereals. Bidders were shy The home demand
is limited and the embargo shipments east
ward laid by the recent storm, checks opera
tons for that account. The closing bids on
sChanpa were as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Unusually Heavy Buying of Wheat
Fails to Cause an Advance in Prices.
Light Business in Corn, Prices Fluctuating
Within Narrow Range-PrOvision Open
Strong. but Show Weakening Tendency.
MONEY, BONDS AND sTocKs.

a Strong Maxlset in New York, but the Bust
meas Il Very Light.
NEW YORK. March 14.-Money was easy at
g73 per cent, closing offered at p.
Prime mercantile paper. 5651 per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady and unchanged.
The total sales of stocks to-day were l06,
l07 shares. including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 1850; Erie, Il, 500;
Lake Shore 5,135; Louisville s. Nashville.
1000 Reading, Il, 5O0 Richmond & West Point,
g. 425; St. Paul. 1885, Western Union, 8, 4254
The stock market opened strong buying
orders from London. After the first hour the
'.bears' made farce attack on the whole mar
ket and a number OF damaging rumors were put
in circulation. The market closed strong
light business The loan crowd showed good
demand for stocks. and the ''short" interest was
large in all prominent shares Business the
Exchange continued to show the effects of the
storm. No orders have been received from any
Of The domestic centres.
Railroad bonds steady; sales $4O6 500, with
transactions unchanged.
Government and State bonds were dull and
nm cad f1oSinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
Farmers, Inatitntes

". T. Brown. in Country Gentleman
The State gave in December. and wo
enioyed it much that we determined to try
and see what we could do ourselves. We
gagged good lecturer, who Is a very successful
small-fruit grower. and decided to devote the
day sessions to small fruits and have a lecture
OF literary character at night We engaged
good singers from our schools and ono OF the
teachers of elocution TO give a recitation or
two. and felt sure of pleasant and profitable
time. When the day arrived and we weat to
the train TO meet our speaker. we found instead
a telegram announcing his illness, but went
with our institute and made complete
cess of it. When you get hundred farmers
together and get each one 10 tell what he
knows. there are few who viii not carry
home some new and valuable hints aud
think every farmer present at this meeting
went home feeling that he could give mis- small
fruits better and more intelligent care for what
he had learned One point VIII mention, as it
may be of use to your readers There were
some strawberry growers who had tried corn
stalks mulch, and they agreed in pronounc-
ing IL most excellent for this purpose The
best way for the farmer small grower 10
manage is, TO feed the horses corn fodder
through the fall, cut into foot lengths, and bed
with the waste. Leave it III the stalls until
tramped fat, and pretty well moistened and
mixed with manure, and the rains of winter
will wash the manure down to the roots and
fertilize the plants. The large grower who has
acres to cover. should cow corn broadcast. so
thick that it will grow but three or four feet
high, and then cut IL with a moving machine:
and let it lie the ground ana cure out until
it is needed. My impression is that of
so ged corn would be sufficient to mulch several
acres of Strawberries. and It is easily handled
and contains no seed
But this is a depression. did no: intend to
tell what was said at this institute run by home
talent alone, but only to say that 1t was sue
cess in every sense of the word, and to advise
that in every town where an institute is held. an
organization be formed by the appointment of
an institute committee, and that at least onein-
stitute of single days session be held with
home talent alone. Fine lectures from able
men from other places, are good, and the State
furnishes them at the regular, institute but it
will be better for the farmers if they can be
called out to consel with and instruct each
other. and this is one thing that the institutes
ought to do Whether you call it a farmers
club an institute, or some other name, /
think that every institute that is held ought to
leave some permanent farmers organization be-
hind it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat. 75a
a 7sc; No. red. size; No. corr, 5G5 a 50se;
No. 2 oats. 279 a soc; No. rye, oslo; No.
barley. 7-asIc: No / flaxseed, 81. IS; prime
timothv-ssed, go 81 a 2 81: mess pork per brl,
sl4 %; lard. per pound, 1854 ss7.G5c; short-rib
sides (Ioose), 7.20c; dry-sslted shoulders
boxed, 40 Toe; short-clear sides boxed 765
a Z. roc; sugars. cut-loaf. e 0S4c; graduated,
zoe; standard a, 5sc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day: Butter
Creamery. 22U29c; dairy, 1Sa25c. Eggs firm
at Is a lie.
Receipts-Flour. So 900 brls; wheat, Is. 900 bu;
corn. 25I, 900 bu oats. 173 900 hu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, 81. 900 bu ShiDments-Flou q 900 brls;
wheat, 5000 bu; corn, SO 900 bu; oats, $1,000
bu; rye. 4, 600 bu; barley. sc, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
Oil

NEW YORK. March 14.-Petroleurn opened firm
at 97l4c and after slight decline advanced rapidly
to 9844c. Heavy realizing caused reaction in which
of the early advance lost. Before the close
another decline occurred and the market closed weak
at 9634c. Sales 772, 900 brs.
OIL CITY. March 14.-National Transit certificates
opened 976sc; highest, 9S1ec; lowest 961c; closed
96l9c; sales, 1342, 900 brls; clearances, 406 900
brls
PITTSBURG Pa, March 14.-PetroIeun dull and
heavy. National Transit certificates opened at 1885,
closed at 96l0c; highest, 98lsc; lowest, 96l4o.
CLEVELAND March 14.-Petrolsum firm; stand
ard white 100, 73ac.
WILMINGTON, March 14.-Turpsntine steady at
341Qc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

and no harm will come to them Il is the best
thing to renew old. worn out land that ever
saw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

A FAIR trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla for Scrof-
ula salt rhenm, or any affection caused by impure
blood, or low state OF the system, will be suffi-
cient to convince any one of the superior and
peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Buy
it of your druggist. 100 doses dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

standstiIl There have been few sales of selected
York weights and medium weights to local trade at
$500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

J., N. I. R. R.-soUTH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South 49,. 4:l5am sl5am 4:00pm 5:50pm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South TO- 20am IlI0am 6:45pm l0:45pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ. March IA, 1883, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler abstracters Of titles Room 49, Etna
Building:
Amanda E. Rebereer to John R. Greene,
lot 10, in block 81, in Burton's North
Pennsyivania Company to Frederick RE
bel, lots 4. 5, 6 and IA, in PennsyIva-
mia Company's addition to Indianapolis. 100000
Eliza B. Mills, executrix, to Levi Pad
dock, the southeast quarter of section
containing leo acres, more or less 100000
John Medert to Margaret Medert ct al,
part of lot 90, IN outlot Co. in Indian
Butler University to Emma N. Weber
lot 81, in Butler Grove addition to In
Otto II. Frenzei to Herman 6. futile, lot
10, in Cranes north addition to Indian
Flora ". Graft to John W. smith. partof 0'0O
lot 9 in square p, in Indianapolis. 10000
John Egger to Luella P. Hartley lots 1
and 2, in Hollands subdivision, in In
Joseph Pfeifer to Aibin Baumann, part Of
northwest quarter, section T. township
80 53.ioo acres s 80. sY 2,e75.oo
and 4, in square 81, in original town of
Joseph g. Clark to Annie Bauer, lot ~, 0o
Cranes subdivision of outlot 1SS in In
William Wallace. receiver, to Charles E. O'0V
Wagner, lot IL in J. A. Moore's subd
vision. in Indianapolis. 1880
Simon P. Martin to Sarah A. Cline, lots
l..
annapolis -.e-. '~-. 100000
Griffith Truax to J. A Putt and J. S.
France, lot 1, in block 13 in the Star
addition to indianapolis. --.-------- 10000
A. T.. Griffith al. to Putt 8 France, lot
anapolis -. 10000
Butler University 20 Charles W. Gorsueh,
dianapoiis .......e - --. -. 100000
Byron Dawson to Charles A. Dryer, lots
213 and PA in Allen s. Roots north
addition to Indianapolis .--.-----..- 2,S5O.OO
William S. Hubbard to William G. Partee
lot IS, in square 1, in Hubbard ct ais
southeast addition to Indianapolis 734.25
John w. Brown to Alice Marston, lots
1854 165, 166, 1877 16s, 100 and part
of 1876. in ]. W. Brown southeast adj
dition to Indianapolis. LOO
A1mario BIattix to Charles NJ. Rock, lot
1O4, in Harlan, Jones & Ardens add
ton to Indianapolis .----.------.---- 10000
Frank McWhinney to Americas Fisk, lots
g. and 10. in Meyers & McClain's
southeast addition to indianapolis $500
Conveyances 21; consideration see, 600 rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

Cattle Slow and Unchauged-Hogs Active
and Higher-Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPoLIs March H.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, Is. There
was liberal supply and the demand was only fair.
Market moved slow at material change in prices;
fonr enrnrnn,, and, Lift