davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-19

land about equally eligible flor sub
divisions as the lands included in
additions l, 2 and 4. There has been
eleven and five tenths miles of
streets graded involving the re-
moval of 73,459 cubic yards Of
dirt at cost of SIS, 9S69.29
1880 feet of streets have been
curbed with granite or limestone
rock and have been covered 723 Gu
bic yards of Macadam and 2,8lb
cubic yards of gravel, 1904 feet OF
brick side walk have been laid
The total cost of these improve
ments amounts to $14,749.65; 645
trees have been planted of the fol-
lowing varieties: 160 Norway ma
pie, 100 sycamore, 100 silver ma
pie, rs white ash, 60 American
elms, SO sugar naples, 100 Ameri-
can linden. The total cost .of the
planting including transportation
and boxing, ETC., 806.25, being
$l.25 per tree.
STORM WATER SEWERAGE.
Six thousand seven hundred and
seventy-two feet of storm water
sewerage has been laid, chiefly in
addition No. 8, varying from three
to nine feet in depth, with pipes
ranging from eight to eighteen
inches in diameter, at q cost of
$7,95O,71.
SANITARY SEWERAGE.
Seven thousand, five hundred and
fifty nine feet of sanitary sewerage
has been laid at depth varying
from eight to twenty-three feet.
1000 feet being in tunnel, with 975
feet of rock work, and $3.50 in
open cut, costing $S,227.10.
WATER SUPPLY.
| Twenty-Five cisterns have been 50
built at cost Of. $40 OF
| Three wells dug at cost Of 500. 100 OF
Five bored wells aggregate depth
| 906 feet) $50 81
| Two hand pumps purchased .. 80 OF
| Two steam pumps. ................ $50 OF
One steam boiler. Observation-Disclosures. rs Oh
Two thousand.and eighty feet of SER
] vice pipe. .............. 300 U
| Total. $2,918 81
| L. s. N. SWITCH.
Ten thousand, six hundred anl
| fifty seven feet of switch track hal
been built bran ching from the L
d N. railroad and extending to nea
the eastern boundary of the compa
| ny's lands on the river. The cos
to date has been $7,34146.
! RECEIPTS AND DIsBUasMENTs.
| The receipts and disbursement
have been $89O,1O0.S6. $42S,254
SO of this is represented as show
in the itemized bill, by valuabl
and available assets of the compa
ny, such as the Bean lands, Tavern
furnace, switch tracks, ore lands
ETC., and $2l4,22500 is represents
by cash paid by trustees for tn
original purchase of lands abou
Decatur.
Current expenses, including Of
fee expenses, salaries, legal feet
travelling expenses, furniture, liv
stock, vehicles, telegraphing, etc
$3I, 523.32. Land given away 16
acres. Respectfully Yours,
H. G.. BorD,
Gen. Manager.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-19

1'i'S rr'zes, amounting to. ........ &535,0O0
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of tho Company in
New { leans.
For IL therinformation write clearly, Civ
ing fuh address. Postal Notes, Express
Money Cfiors or New York Exchan 90 in or
binary lotter Currency by Express (at
our expense) addressed,
III. A. AUPHIN, New Orleans, La
or Nj. A. DAUPUIN,
Washin ston, ID. G..
A n Il LIZ 4 Il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-19

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK:
New Orleans, La,
% EME nj REP That the presence
* 1AsA&54A4 0C4c of Geuerai, Beau
"a regard ard Early, who are in charge o
the drawings, is guarantee of absolute fair
ness and integrity, that the chances arc nj
equal, and that no one can possibly divineI
what number will draw prize.
u EMEMBER that tho pay ment Of al
Nv Prizes is GUARANTEED by FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans,
and the Tickets are signed by the Presidents
of an Inatitution whose chxrtcro,f -y,chtn
are recognized 10 the highest courts; there
fofe' beware OF aay limitations or anony-
NOUS schemes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-19

sEPRECEpENTED ATTRACTION
u Over Half a Million Distributed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-19
CapitalPrize. SI5O.OOO.

~ Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars oniv.
Halves, So. Fiiths, 81. Tenths, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16

C':s-sras steady; picked bellies: 7ss07,ac- Lard
shade lower and very dun: Western steam. spot,
T.T21gc. February, 7.66 17.67c; March, 1880
z. 75c May q SIC; June closed .92c; city steam,
T.5Jc
Butter quiet and firms Western. 16035c. Cheese
firm and unchanged.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--Outsids the pork pit there
little activity Change to-day. The transac
tons in wheat of the character Fri
dav, and prices kept within a narrow range. Nav
opened 1sc lower. at Sd 1ic and sold off TO $40
in the first hour Buying by prominent house and the
crowd who had got short the first decline caused
reaction. and by noon May was back TO the opening
figure There periods of extreme dizziness after
this but the market did again decline; May
closed az S4Iac. Corn duller than wheat,
and there not enough trading in the market to
make it worthy of mention. May opened at ID &C.
sold off to 54c. and closed at 541ec Pork was the
active article the board at the
start but it nearly exciting as for the
preceding days of the week. The hog market was
16D15c lower. May pork opened DC lower at Sl0Io
The big operators who have been bears fright along
bought little and sold little. All of their purchases
We're used 60 club the market with when It showed
signs of weakness. May sold from Sl5 10 down to
$15.O2I2. Scattering buying in small lots advanced
the price of MAJ 70 $15.12l9 by 1880. The ruling
figure for the re- Of the session was Sl5l2l2 but
occasional raids by local bears would break prices
down to SIS 10: once as low as $500 but there
would be enough buying demand to put it up to
$15.12I2 almost irnm ediatey. The leading futures
r,o-e3a fo1fa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14-The Drovsrs journal re-
Market slow and shade lower: steers, ss05 20:
s.ocksrs and feeders, 81 $3.50 COW. bulls and
Hogs-Rsceipts. IA. oOo shipments. g. 600 Mar
ket slow and lower; mixed. So Is D545; heavy,
S. 400575; light, S4.95054o; skips $3.50
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5000: shipments
Loo Market strSag; natives s SaS e. Messsrn
Gator reports: cattieMReoepts, $40 shipments
100 Shipping and dressed beef steers steady
Good to choice corn-fed, "a % al 80; common to
ns sd .sse. sss1ss feed
Hogs-Reeeipts. 5000; shipments. 2sz; Market
for common Good to choice SIS S5 as so; common
to medium $4,000. so; skps and pigs, 81 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 444; shipments. 249. Market
dunn. $2.oOO3.75.
BUFFALO, Jan. 14.-Cattle-Receipts. 2 100.
Mark. easy but prices
not quotably lower: medium to good, 81 rs rs;
choice to extra $4.9o05 90. Lambs weak; ordinary
to choice Western. S4.7 1925; extra, $6.4O:
Hogs-Receipts, 14,O4o. Market active and prices
advanced Zoe; light pigs q SO 5nixed pigs
$545 as 5; selected medium weights, So rs 05.S5;
good to choice heavy, $59O06.OO.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Jan. observation-disclosures,
2s5: shipments. 500 Nothing doing ali through con-
signments. -Four cars of cattle shipped to New York
Hogs-Recepts 3, 3oo:fshipment. A, 200. Market
moderately active with shade stronger tendency in
prices for next week. Philadelphias, SD go 5S5;
mixed. So SIS 05.6 90; Workers., SIS. 40; common
to fair So. 10 as. %; pigs. So 5O05.OO. Fourteen
of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Recepts, 500; shipments, 1000. Market
firm at unchanged prices.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14.-Cattle--Receipts. 6oO
Hogs-Recepts, 1900; shipments. 1900. Market
strong: choice heavy and butchers selections. $5.55
05.7G; packing, medium to prime, 1913 05.55;
light grades. ordinary to good. 81 80 05.2O.
Sheep-Recepts, 800; shipments, Market
firm; fair to choice, $3. 800 4.9o.
CINCINNATI, Jan: Observation-Disclosures, 293;
shipments, 21. Markets steady and unchanged
Sheep-Recepts, 155; shipments, 800. Market
firm and unchanged. Lambs, quiet, at SIS IS 100.
Hogs-Market steady; common and light, $4. OO0
5. 25; packing and butchers, 80. % 56O Receipts,
1850; shipments, 72o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
The Jobbins Trade.

Ia
Block, So Is y ton; Minshal, 50 Is y ton; Jack
City. 81 so " ton; Winifrede. 81. so ~ toni Campbell
Creek, "a. so y ton; Hooking. $4.25 y ton; Island
City. So so ~ ton Highland, So % ~ ton; Piedmont
and Blossburg, 1928 tom Duggar tPeacock) 1unnsE
stove anthracite $500 y ton; egg and gate anthra-
cite, 1913 y ton; gas coke 15c ~ bu crushed coke
Ice Blu. All soft coal nut size soc y ton less than
the above prices the same quality OF lump coal.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaehes-Standard, 3-pound. 81 65 13. 90; 3-pound
seconds So. 0012.25. Observation-Disclosures
2-pound, S1.2001.25; raspberries, 2-pound. 81 so
seconds, 2-pound, GI.2001.30; oysters l.
pound full weight. 95c 0SI; lght, 65 970c; 2-pound
full. ST. 7o0 1.S0 light 90c0$ 81; string beans $50
90c; Lima beans. 81 80 a 90; peas, marrowfat
2; red cherries $3.50 a 175 strawberries. $500
1.60 salmon tt6s), 80. 1oO2.75-
FOREIGN FRUITS
RAsISs London layer, new. 50. O003. IS y box
loose muscatelle. 2-crown 81. % 02.40 % box; Va
iencis, new lac y Id; citron 125c y ID; eur
rants, 70Sc y h. Bananas-Jamaicas, 1909
200; Aspinwall. 81. 90 $3.50 Oranges-Louisiana
fancy. S4000f.50. Lemons-Messina. 81. 80 y
box choice; 800; extra fancy, $3.50. Malaga
grapes, $3.50 y keg; $3.50 v n brl. Figs, lac
Ice. Prunes-Turkish. old 415c; new. 506c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
APPIEs-S1 1870. 90 brl; good, $2.5002.75:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cod, Sl2 oo014oo y b-l;
$4.0001.50 y box; Jerseys, $1,000 111.00 ~ brl.
PoTAroEs-95c al 81 90 y bu.
OsFIoss-8a. 25 02.75 y bri.
SWEET Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 800 -
bril- Jerseys - 5OD4.a0 y bril-
CABBAGE-S2.7 1893. 90 ~ brit s 88
DRY G00Bs
Notwithstanding AGA, 141ac; Conestoga, BE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
How to Have Fruit.

w. ID. Boyntons In western Plowman.
II is an admit ted fact that the hardest varie-
ties of fruits. even. which we have been able to
fruit in the West are but ST TT lived Excepting
in few favored localities even the hardy
Duchess will yield but few good crops before
the trees begin TO show signs Of decay. While
it is we'll to experiment and tcst, and then add
to our lists of hardy varieties, we must accept
the fact. in the end, that. a rule, fruit trees
are not and cannot be made very long lived in
this climate of extreme in the way of heat, cold,
dryness and moisture. We have not. and never
can have thu favora BILE condition of the Atlantic
slope We have not the moisture-laden air of
the coast. Without these natural conditions
cannot hope for the highest success in fruit
growing.
In New England and other parts of the East
apple trees live to great old age. attain an
enormous growth, and yield abundantly and
but q medium growth, bear but few SEASONS
and die. perhaps of old age-who knows9
The length of time in ma turing varies greatly
among trees and among the same varieties in
different climates. One hot, forcing summer
and the severe winter that tend to dwarf and
shorten the life of the tree. age it prematurely.
/ have doubt that a considerable share of our
trees die of old age. Some plants are annual in
one climate, and perennial in another. Why
should not trees vary in length OF life the same
way2
We must accept the fact. however. that they
do die. and that all too soon With the under
standing of this fact should come some pro-
vision for a remedy The question of keeping
up a supply of those known hardy. though short
lived varieties is not a difficult one to solve 1t
is only a question of planting and growing just
as we do our other farm crops, though. fortu-
nately. with Ion ger periods between the time of
planting. We cannot and should not expect TO
plsnt once and always have orchard they
do in the East. When we find that our orchards
last but ten. twelve fifteen years. We must
plant accordingly. We should nave new
orchard growing up to take the place of the old
one. Don't wait until the old trees die out ana
then plant in the r places Tt is not good plan
to wait until you fruit is all gone before COM
menciug to grow ND new trees to take the places
of the old ones. Plant a new, fresh and we'll
prepared piece of ground Trees are cheap now
and there 10 no excuse for man being without
fruit of so che kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Cenfers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Flour-Receipts, % SOL
packages; exports 3,49S brIs and 81, $40 sacks.
Weak. Prices unchanged. Sales is, 600 brls
wheat-Rsceipts, q $50 bu; exports, 1884 bu;
sales 100000 bu futures and $4,000 bu spot;
options declined ga lie. bat closed quiet and steady
Speculation very slow. Spot lots weak and very dull
with absence of export interest. No. spring, nom
inal at 81 l9c; ungraded red Oh a95l4c; No. red.
eil4c elevator 921aa92aac delivered No. 1 red,
nominal at a4c; No. white, nominal 1T 934ei No
red, January, 9109llec, closing st 9lc; February,
81 7l3dol ose, closing at 81 A2c; March. $3.50
S2Ae, closing At 92Ssc April 93 osc. closing at
93ssc; May, 9fss094osc, closing 94ssc, June,
9laa 9s4Tse. closing al 94aac; December. 91Aa0
97shc. closing ut 97iae
sales. 100000 bu futures and 81 900 bu SPOT.
Spot dull shade lower. Options ID lac better but
very quiet. ungraded. COLE GIL nc: No. 3, 59asc;
60l4e; No. 2 G1 Lac elevator 63e delivered;
No. 2 white 62asc delivered; 40. 2, January nom
inal 81 l2c February, 6las462asc; white 81 &c de-
livercd; No. January, nominal, 81 iaci February,
"a 62lsc; May, 62ss a621ac, closing at 623sc.
Oats-Receipts. %. 900 hu; exports. 10 bu; sales.
100 900 bu futures and IL 900 bu spot Spot and
1ptons both hrmi mixed Nesern, 50 40ci mixed
white, 4O446c.
Hay firm, demand fair
Hops firm, California. ga 121ac..
Coffee dull; fair Rio, 174e- Options opened
weaker, but closed steadier. Sales. 36.75o bags;
January ia. IS 5000; February IA 30 a Ia. 45e;
March. Ia 59 14.4oc April, l4l5G "a .25ei May,
1900 A.2 zoe; june 1880 Ia. l0ci July 1900
rs 25c: October. I2.S20l3.O0ci November. 1905;
December, IL GOA "a. O0c. Sugar dali and nominal;
refined quiet. Molasses duH Rice steady.
Tailo* steady Fosn aaisk " - = e ):
csipts. ], 674 packages.
Pork moderately active and steady sales, 400 bris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
Oil.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-This was another day Of
wild excitement the Petroleum Exchange and for
short time after the opening the brokers the
verge of panic. So uncertain the feeling that al
it perceived that of the large inter-
had any buying orders the traders all began SELL
ing and drop of lsc recorded in the first fifteen
minutes. This followed by very sharp rally, in
which the price crossed 92c but the frightened hold
still continued TO SELL and the close weak
81 1ac. The sales for the two hours than
double the total of five hours of yesterday. Opening
94e highest 94c; lowest. SS7; closing 1ac sales
:, S04 600 brls.
OIL CITY, Pa. Jan. 14.-Natonal Transit certii-
Gates opened 80 Sac: highest sac lowest SSlsc;
closed 9214c; sales 2,516,000 brls; clearances
4, 900, 600 brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 14.--Petrosum irregular
and heavy; National Transit certificates opened at
93aac; closed at 9214c; highest. 94c lowest $40.
CLEVELAND, Jan. s14.-Petroleum firm; standard
white, 110o, 7s4c.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 14.-Turpentine, nothing doing.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 14,-Turpentine nominal.
WILMINGTON, Jan 14-Turpentine 40c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16

The widely-heralded knights of Labor expert
ment with cooper alive farming, known as the
Crow Wing county scheme, in Minnesota. is
now a pronounced failure. The enterprise was
commenced under f1attering prospects, on q
large tract OF land situated IN the south part of
the county. There is good soil of gravelly
loan, with scattering scrub oak timber near
at hand; also. there plenty of saw timber
of pine and other woods. A saw-mll was put
up which was expected to produce lumber for
large buildings. But of the projects
seemed to materialize, and after two years of
''going to do" the leading members of the colo
ny have permanently disagreed and all but one
have depar ted The sheriff, q few days ago,
sold the mill under foreclosure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Continued Dizziness in Wheat-Prices
Keeping Inside Narrow Range.
ing Is Scarcely Worthy of Mention-Pork
Active az Slightly Better Prices.



Dull Market in New York, though the Pre-
vsiIing Feeling Is BulIIsh.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Money easy at 3 per
cent
Prime mercantile paper, 51207la per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at "a 81 for
sixty-day bills, and S4.s614 for demand.
The total sales stocks to-day so $50 shares
including the following Delaware. Lackawanna Sc
Western 1900; Erie, 1900; Lake Shore, l. S25
Louisville 81 Nashville, / 900; Oregon Transconti-
mental 5430; Reading, 11,50O Richmond 81 West
Point 2 go: St Panl. 7.06S; Texas Pacific. ], 7OS
The stock nalkst showed change to-day, being
extremely dull and though the prevailing temper
bullish the disposition to await the developments
of next week. At the time the general
pectation of favorable bank statement induced
buying in the last hour, which gave more ami
mated appearance to the market for the time being
and moved prices MP small fractions. The dealings
entirely in the hands of the traders. however,
and the fluctuations recorded possessed no sign1h-
whatever. Reading and st. Paul were the
only stocks in which there any
business done Of Importance while Lac%a-
showed movement than any OF
the rest. The market opened steady but intensely
and prices moved up under increased demand.
The close quiet but firm to strong at Che best
prices reached Almost the entire list is higher, but
the rnaximunn advance in tho active list n, IN
Oregon Improvement, though Manhattan is per
cent. higher.
81 $50 $50 of which Nickel-plate fours contributed
E195, 900. The tone of the dealings was strong
throughout though the advances made generally
FOR fractional amounts only.
Govern ment bonds dull but firm.
State bonds dull but firm. Closing quotations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
The Mother-in-Law In Real Iss.

he LAW Al ENeaI Lie.
Who was it, when wed my wife,
Wished me a long and happy life,
From trouble free, unvexed by strifel
My mother -in-law.
Who was it taught my wifesto bake
A loaf of bread or fancy cake
And appetizing dishes makes
My mother-in-law.
Who gave us counsel when we went
Housekeeping. money freely spent
On things for use and ornnmeutT
Ny mother-in-law.
Who taught my wife to take delight
In making all around her bright.
And meet me with smile at nights
My mother-in-law.
Who was it when my wife was i'll
Bestowed upon her care and skill.
And saved to me nurses billf
My mothsr-in-law.
Who then my little ones prepared
Each morn for school. who for them cared,
And all their little sorrows shareda
My mother-in-law.
Who was it. when their prayers were said,
So snugly tucked them into bed
And, till they slept, beside them stayedl
My mother-in-law.
w no or my clothing then TOOK carer
Who overlooked my underwear
And kept each garment in repair!
Ny mother-in-law.
Who comes the first to sooth my woesa
Who loves my friends and hates my foes1
Who buys my children lots of clothesl
My mother-in-law.
Who oft to me her aid has lent
To buyEthe coal and pay the renta
Who'd gladly see me PRESIDENT
My mother-in-law.
A loving grandmother is she,
A generous friend she's been to me.
Forever honored let her be,
My mother-in-law.
vi ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16

Cash quotations follows: Flour, moderate
inquiry; winter wheat $2.5o94.25; spring wheat.
S1.7504.5O; rye 81. 650 10; bnckwheat, 81 so
02.75. No. spring wheat. "a IS 07S; No. 3 spring
wheat, nomina No. red nominal; No. 2 corn.
4Ssc No. oats, 81 031 i9c; No. rye.
62ioc; No. barley, 730s3c; No. I flax
seed. S1.4401 .44is prime tinnothy-seed. So 40
02.47. Bless pork per bril-, $14:65 a l47O.
Lard, per pound, 7.42iac. Short-rib sides doose).
7.7Oc; drysalted shoulders tboxed), 5.9006.OOc;
shortclear sides (boxed), 8.15Gs zoe. Whisky, dis
tillers finished goods. per gal. $1.10. Sugar,
cut1oaf, 9iac; granulated, 7l2c; standard A. &c.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu Data, 10000 bu: rye, 1000
bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shpments-Flour, 10000
brls wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats, As
600 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 14.-Cotton ysteady; mid.
net and gross receipts 59s bales exports to Great
Britain, g. 761 bales; exports France, 421 bales;
wise $50 bales; sales, $500 bales; stock, 407 492
bales.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-C. T.. Greene G. Co. saw:
s'Cotton certificates showed fsome animation and a
frmer tone with quite upward turn values. AL
lowing for a small shrinkage at the opening there was
advance of points tor the day. closing strong
the highest figures"
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14.-Cotton duh and lower
Quotations of American cotton all declined 1-16d;
rniddtng upands, oiled: do Orleans, sgd; sales
5000 bales, including 1000 bales for speculation
aud export
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders office
of Marion county. Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at E. NJ. Jan. IA. 1898 as furnished by
Elliott Butler. abstracters Of titles Room 3d. Etna
Building:
John L. C1eland, Administrator, to Sarah
Rhinehoid, part of lots 20, u and %
in MEG uire's heirs subdivision of part
of outlot 151 in Indianapolis. 1,524.OO
Peter Leber to the ?. Lieber Brewing
Company, part of the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter OF section ID.
township Is north range east, con-
tanning 81 OOU.UU
Thos. j. Gulley to Zerelda E. Menifee,
ppiernon 1T :, 5000
lot. in North Indianapolis. 10000
Maggie E. Herrin to Joseph o. kitterman.
81, township II. range e as 100000
Horace r. Allen to Van b. Stiarwalt, lots
Place addition to indianapolis i .- 100000
Daniel NJ. Herrin to Joseph O. kitterman,
part of the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section %, town
ship II north. of range east 100000
Wm G. Van Arsdell to Robert Wade,
lot and part of lot 2, in Ruddells sub
division of block % in Johnson's heirs
addition to Indiana pois. 100000
Barbara Lease 60 John L. Lease, part of
the north half of the southwest quarter
of section 50. township 16 north, of
range ) east 10000
conveyances, 0; consideration. .s93, s74.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
A. Sweet Chiid's Thought.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Unto her grandmother a sweet little girl with
a glorious aureole of golden hair said few days
since, as she came to rest in grandma's lap after
q romuing game of hide and go seek: II wis /
was angel, grandma"
do you, my little darling, whyf"
If / had wings I could beat the rest of the
girls home to base"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16
Business of the Clearinr-Housss.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-The following table, compiled
from dispatches to the Post from managers of the
leading clearing of United States shows
gross exchanges for the week ending JAN IA, 1888,
together with the rates per of increase de-
crease, compared with the amounts for the corre
snondi nc week a wear AGO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-16

ANGosrURA BITTERs. the wordrenowned APP
petizer and invigorator. imparts delicious fla
to all drinks and cures dyspepsia, diarrhna,
fever and ague. Try it. but beware Of counter
feits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genu-
inc Angostura, manufactured by DR.. j. &. B.
Siegers g Sons.