davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26
GROCERIES
REGISTER OFFICE.


WHEELING. TUESDAY, April %.
are few changes 70 report this
lnder this head. Coffee is still de-
land the tendency towards frmer
] sugars continues, with a consider
lance over last weeks quotations.
blowing are the quotations rs o.
EOm Neill x Elingham;
- Choice Syrup Soc Hon.
|27c: Sugar dark pc; &c addi-
Mali Oarrelsl. New Orleans
6nSSy, 40c; Choice Sc;
ed goods, New Orleans
DIS soc.
henk's medium :. e.
breakfast bacon l3C;
city sides lli6al1%c:
binary beef 12c; family
pure kettle, tees Ike;
I'd compound, tees 9iSc;
. cans Ice; l0b cans
Slb cans llltc.
SD fancy tomatoes 1 20
20. Standard corn l 10;
corn l 40; Pride Of
l %; California
standard table peaches
IS; IN Deep Sea full
kysters 81 90, IN light
15c; IN Acorn stand
2B can corn beef
beef s. 80; IN can
tubs 6 80; No. 9,
pals 81 IS; 3-h0op
Washb boards 81 50;
double DO. s. IS;
rnnes SIC; Raj
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26

'KSuuSNhlle the stock market was
hs active a much hrmer
eriZed the dealings than Of
le trend Of prices was distinct
Toledo, Ann ArbOr and
igan continued heavy, with a
ne from "a down 70 15S{. The
hs due 20 a forced sale by oper-
could not stand the risk Of
oss and also 10 the
Embarrassment Of an Official Of the
", who from time, 20 time has
large numbers Of privileges with
wv Of stimulating the interest Of
3 in the stock. The bears tried to
q break in Toledo and Ann ArbOr.
New England and Dlstillers
the market, but they were unsuo-
The general run OF stocks inn
%a25{c. with the Industrials in
ed. There was good buying
rangers. Final sales were at re-
c 5Ea1 per cent, but the undertone
arket was firm. Taken altogether,
onhdent feeling prevailed, owing
Asier condition OF the money mar
sharp decline in foreign exchange,
liability that there will be no ex-
gold by Saturdays steamers and a
belief that the administration will
70 an issue Of bonds If it should be
kpedieat 20 adopt this course. Sales
shares. Quotations closed bid;
IisOn, 32l5 Adams Express, l55;
ran Express, liz; Baltimore and
k6j<; Canada Pacific. $3.50; Central
26s[ Chesapeake and Ohio, 2SA !;
and Alton. 40; Chicago, Burling-
Quincy Q32f; Delaware and Hud-
Delaware, Lackawanna and
}. 1857; Denver and RIO Grande
d 457S; Erie, 81; do. preferred,
4 Wayne, 153; Illinois Central.
ke Shore, 1873; Michigan Central,
sSOuri Pacific, 4S4 Norfolk and
b preferred, 29]<; Northern Pacific,
preferred. S9A; Northwestern
10 preferred 14O: New York Gen.
6S(; Pacific Mail, 2Olf; Peoria,
and Evansville, Is; Pittsburg,
Sllman Palace, 200; Reading, 24s;
land, S2}S; ST. Louis and San Fran
rSt preferred, -; St. Paul a.;
ferred, 120; Tennessee Coal and
bS<; Texas Pacific. ~; Union Pa
I59S; United States Express, 81;
IN Union. 9l@; Wheeling and Lake
y; do. preferred, 81
Ing StOcks-ChOlOr -; Crown Point,
knSolidated California and Virginia,
eadwOOd, l4O; Gould and Curry, 40;
hd NorcrOss, rs; Homesta6e, 1900;
hdence, -; Mexican. 1855: North
+; Ontario, 400; Ophir, go; Ply
4 so; Sierra Nevada, 1870; Standard,
lion Con, us; Yellow jacket 100;
.ver. 30; Quick Silver, 250; do pre-
/ 1900. BulMer. 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26
Borse ana Mule market.

CINCINNATI. April 22-The demand has
beeIl good for the better qualities OF all
CLASHES, and, in fact, all stock has sold
readily. With arrivals barely sufficient To
meet'the requirements of the trade, prices
have been we'll maintained.
Heavy draft horses, good sl35al60; extra,
sl65at95; medium do, good S9Oall0; extra
sll0a135; saddle and driving horses, good,
SS0allO; extra, SHOALS; Southern horses,
good S50a90: extra, $g0all0; streeters, $1Oa
80; plugs Sl5a55. Mules-l6 to 1913 hanOs,
good, Sl54al65; extra sl65alS0; do l51S
TO Is hands. good $l25al40; extra. Sl40al55
do Is To 1871 hands, good, $95all0; extra,
sll0a125; do Az 10 Is hands, good, s1Oa
so; extra, S0a95; do IA to l41s hands, good,
$5Oa60; extra S60a70; plugs $25a55.
CHIcASo, April Is Cattle Receipts,
COCO head; shipments, 1900 head; mar
ket steady; medium steers So 25a5 As;
Texans 81 25a4 Is; COWS 81 00aa4 %.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments
1000 head market brisk and higher; mixeG
aud packers 81 50a7 20; prime heavy weights
g. 75a7 so.
Sheep-Receipts, IL, 900 head; shipments
1000 head; market active and higher;
clipped Texans 81 25a5 10; western wethers
g 25a5 So; western yearlings So 0Oa6 So;
lambs IS 5Oa6 So.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April %. Cattle
Receipts, 100 head; shipments, $50 head
market, steady at yesterdays prices.
Hogs Receipts, l,l50 head; shipments
!. 100 head market. active; Philadelphia:
81 qOaS 90; best Workers and mixed s. S0s
{ 90; pigs and common Workers s. 25a7 20
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
500 head; market, steady at yesterday:
prices.
CINCINNATI, o., April 25.-Hogs. So 75s
rs; receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 3,0Ot
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26
The Natal Market.

NEW York, April 25.--Pig iron, steady
and quiet; American Sl2 75al5 30. Cop
per, weak; lake Sl1 co. Lead, fat; do
nestle at a o. Tin, quiet: straits $50 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26

a. &c; layer Ondaro, new,
e.. + raislns 81 25; loose mus
cafeIe e muscatels in bags, &c,
CaIifd| in boxes, 80 TO 60 pounds,
1Ii[cJ pounds. 1870; do. 80 to
10U 10 do. in bags &c less.
Califor, ted peaches IN bags. IA
on a western strained, 75c;
carbon. carbon, $50, &c; water
White &c Miners winter white oil
zoe. sum e Csc.
&c SrGAR oaf 5.7Oc; cubes SIZE;
fruit DOW 5Ec; granulsted standard
sac. N confectioners' A $500;
Columbia &c; Ridgewood A sc;
America e. SIC; extra G 4slc; Z
Rrcr-l pearl 6Hc: choice pearl
6s(c. chou, Nestle G5Ec; prime domestic
&c. fair cd. e, SIC: fancy head nc.
CorFErl- en Coffee-Faucy golden
Rio 22c; kaIN green Gle; psaberry %;
choice greAn prime green l9l(c; roast
inr rrsdesl lSwc; Java aud Mocha SAC;
biS6 rradd 24gc. Roasted. in packages
Arorckle'J cokee 81. zoe; Jersey coffee, in
bins, u. 7od Lion coffee 2l.70c; Arrow cot
fee 81 70c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26
DRY GOODS.

New YORK April 25.-With the usual
absence of Western mails Tuesday, the de-
mand for dry goods was very light, trans
actions on the spot being few and unimpor-
tant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26

From Pl,tsburg 1906 a. m. daily, 1915
,xcopt sunday, $50 aud 70 Is p. N. daily.
Wsshington Accommodated. 1850 a a. AN
except SUNDAY. ecrtt.
General PASSENGER Agent. Bsltimore;
J6 LANE H1ssling oelt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26

For PIttsburg. o.i0 and 40 = M, aud
NJ. daily. aud i.Dp 10. daily srespi Sund
For Pittsburg aud the East, 800 p M
Washington Accommodation b;O p.
cant SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING. April 25, 1898.

" t111I1I41+ - p ~
Hogs are still fluctuating in values. This
week the supply is weak and demand firm,
with consequent stiffening in prices.
sheep are also considerably weaker. There
is no change in quotations on cattle.
Prices are reported as follows by Good
hue & Thomas:
CAITLE-Extra, !, 900 to 1900, 81 50a4 So;
good, 900 TO ], 900, 81 40a4 65; good, 500 to
800, 81 25a4 so; fair, 700 to 500, 81 0Oa4 %;
common, 600 to 700, IS 50a4 90; bulls, 81 25a
8 %; COWS, 81 00a3 80.
! HoGs-Demand good; supply good; ex-
tfa, 81 OOa7 %; good, IS 75a7 %; common,
81 50a6 20.
SHsEP-Supply weaker; demand fair;
extra, 81 25s4 so; good, 81 OOa4 %; COM
mon, SO 50aS so; lambs, S. 0Oa6 CO..
fresh Cows, go 90 to $50 %.
Calves, 81 90 to So 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26

PFFrsyLvArtA BftTIor. BupeffoEss
enuruwrsT arsrrx-" PAS EsrD-r Fo~-~
sn.uy. 4Eroe2i snn1sy.
800 <aKELfSs To <EAss Aa1lfx
Wsllsbgrg aad stsabsayils. y zJsm 90 n|
ncDona q and PittsDurg ~ "a so m,
Indianapolis 1Dd S. Louis - ~ q 'sss :
% an bus and Claclnn2ti - IA N 30
WsIIsberz and stsetsnrille. = " 10 I'D
EeDonsld and PIttsbgrg 80, I'D n .4S
Palladsld hia sad New York .flzJS ~
steube nyllls and Pittsburg flxy3 70 y
Cojum bss and Chicago IL >, N -
PhlIadsiy hia snd New YORK - - u<l1
n.iti . ore s1d Washingtoa - - NJ
st<ubenviils aaa Plttsburg. - s. M
s1sbsnvfiis sbd Dsnnisea-, = " N
Tsdisrspolis snd St. Louis. IS - b \
IA vton xud Cincin nAti. ..,.f5 u
sssrbsuyllIs an1 ColuD bus - y 4
Nsrxwvxsr sYsrBn-CLEyELAED
DIVISION.
rRAIns nUx DkiLr,ExcxrTs pNDA
fnon 8zxpsEroR ~ IAl
NJ Wkyse and ChIesgo.
Csnt(n and Io.edo- -.
1u|IIn 49, 1||1m/
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money 4a6 Per Cent.-GovernmentS.
steady-StOcks, Frmer-FlOur, Dull.
Wheat, Steady.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Money on call
kasy az 4s6 per cent; last loan at 4 per
cent. closed offered at 4 per cent Prime
mercantile paper 6J<a10 per cent. Sterling
exchange weak at 4S55(a4SS5t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26

W KEELING AND ELM GROW
w RAILROAD. ON and after Wedne|
day June i.lS99, trains will run A. follows
city time.
Leave wheeling Leave Elm Grove. I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-26

MoundsTille Accom- mediation. SOD and li;to
q m and 0:0J and il:lO p. m. e1oeP' osnuH
and 1855 p. m. daily,
LRnvK.
From New York, Philsdelphia and Baltimore
2. a5 and 10: q a m and II 80 D. m, daily.
Cumbsrland Accommodation, 40 p. m. sr
Grafton Accommodation, 1873 . m, daily. J
Moundsville Accommodation, "
Ito and 7isS D IN. sIeopI sunday and 1913
O. m. daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15
GIVEN A NEGRO's PLACE.

Rev. DIR. Roberts suppianted by l.. Q. C.
Lamar-No Good Colored Democrats.
Special the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April LIT will not be
encouraging news to Indiana's cslored
voters to learn tnat the last Office of con-
sequence held by one of their citizens here
has been given to the son of late con-
spieuous Mississippi ex-confederate, the
recordership of deeds In the General Land
Office. winch was filled, under the Harrl-
son administration, fret by the appoint
ment of Rev. DR.. Townsend. DIS
tlnguishcd colored man, of Richmond. and
colored citizen of Evansville, was to-day
given to LuciusQ. G. Lamar, of MIssissip Dbl.
whose only recommendation for honor is
the fact that he Is the son of the late
Justice Lamar, who. only q few years ago,
declared Oh the floor of the United States
Senate that jefferson Davis was as
great q patriot and as good a
Lincoln. 1t was supposed that after
this office had been held by two dis
tinguished colored men from Indiana, It
would be given to another colored man, II
not from Indiana, then from some other
State. Mr.. Cleveland has come to the con-
men who are good Democrats and worthy,
and that col0red men become Democrats
only nominally and for Office. DIR. Robertss
resignation was demanded few days ago.
and to escape removal he resigned. He
was forced out of his place without notice,
and no opportunity given him TO provide
for his large family. DE-. Roberts will
probably locate here and practice medi-
cine. He has large army of stanch
friends III Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15
cases being one of their most notable cases.

cases being one of their most notable cases.
de Is about sixty years OF age.
The nomination of Seth Shepard 60 De
one OF the associate justices Is calculatSo
to cause O commotion in Texas, where MT.
Shepard occupied politically a position ap-
proximating that of the anti-snappers In
New York. Mr.. Shepard's character as
man and lawyer Is unimpeachabie. he
has practiced law in Dallas ever since his
majority. and he is now about forty-eighs
years of age. But politlea.ly he has many
bitter opponents and ali owing 10 the
silver question. When the Texas state
convention met 10 nominate Governor
and chose Mr.. hogg. strong minority
bolted- Mr.. Shepard remained for time,
although IN sympathy with the bciterr.
but when the convention adopted free
silver plank he also went cut and has since
been closely identified with the Clark
faction.
l.. @. c. Lamar, of Missouri, who Is made
recorder of the General Lana Office, Is the
Oldest son of the late Justice Lamar, OF
the Supreme Court. and acquired some
knowledge of the methods OF the Interior
Department when private secretary 10 his
father. while the latter was Secretary or
the interior.
Robert X. Gillespie. nominated TO be
principal clerk of public land 10 the Gen.
eral Land Office. was nominated at the re-
quest OF McMilln. of Tennessee. Mr. Gil
lespie ls q lawyer of Gallatin, Tenn, and a
man of about thirty five years.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
August Belmont & Co.. at London. England. to
be special fiscal agents or the Navy Department
at that place. vice seliginan Brothers: Daniel II.
Browning. or Benton. Ill, 20 be Commissioners OF
Indian Affairs Frank &. Armstrong, OF Wash
ington. ID. G., TO he Assistant Commissioners of
Indian Affairs Ambrose w. Lyman. OF Montana,
to be collector OF internal revenue for the dis
trict OF Montana.
The confirmation of James II. Eokles. OF
Illinois. to DO Controller of the Currency.
lie to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15
WRITTEN IN CUgETQNIAN SYRIAC.
The Palimpsest Containing the Four Gospels
Discovered in the hit Sinai Convent.

NEW YORK. April 1.-the Independent
this week will pnblish the following con-
cerning the Syrian text of the four gospels,
the discovery of which. at Mt. Sinai. has
been announced by cable:
The text is in curetonian syriac. We are not
yet informed whether 1t contains the whole New
Testam ent or not but IT does contain at least the
four gospels. substantially complete. 1t is
palimpsest manuscript, aud the work OF reading
II Is not easy. The curetonian Is the earliest
Syriac version OF the New Testament.
second century. and was replaced in common
use by the Peshitto which is the ordinary 6yrac
version and hitherto the most valuable OF all
the versions of the New Testament. Only frag-
ments OF the curetonian Syriac were before
known, obtained from odd leaves of parchment
found in the Nitrian monastery. Scholars Will
be very much interested TO know that this new
manuscript, which We hope viii be published be-
verses of Mark, although the Nitrian frag-
ments do contain part OF them. We
can hardly say what may yet be
been discovered u commentary from which we
receive much or the diatesseron OF Taian. the
teaching or the apostles. the apology OF Aris-
tides, portions OF fragments OF the Jerusalem
syriac version Of the New Testament and the
Gospel and Revelation OF Peter. II we went
back little further We should have to add
the sinaitic manuscript, the Philosophumena
OF Hippoiytus Now what We most want
TO find are the writings OF Papias and the
Aramaic Matthew. We may add as another in
teresting item that very fine old copy OF the
Samaritan Pentatench has lately been brought
TO this country by the Rev. william s. Watson. OF
Guttcnberg, n. j.. and that II contains colop-
phcs, stating that IL was written In 800 A. H.. by
Abrnlenl Hen Israel Ben Ephraim Ben Joseph.
the Prince King OF Israel This would be A. ID
The carries. dated Samaritan manuscript In the
British mustuws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Three Members of the District Of Columbia
Court of Appeals Named.
WAsHINGTON. April 1.-THE President
sent the following nominations to the Sen.
ate to-day:
Richard III. Alvey, OF Maryland. to be Chief
Justice of the Court of Appeals of the District OF
Columbia; Martin 4. Morris. of the District OF
Appeals of the District of Columbia: seth Shep-
ard, OF Texas to be Associate Justice OF the
Court OF Appeals of the District of Columbia.
Levi III. Manning, OF Arizona, to be surveyor
general Of Arizona: John Lafabee. of South Da-
kofa, TO be receiver of public moneys at Rapid
City. 6. D.; William AughIn. of Minnesota. 10 be
receiver OF public moneys at CroOkston, MIMI;
Lucias O. c. Lamar. OF Mississippi, to be recorder
of the General Land Office; Robert X. Gillespie.
lands in the General Land Office
John G. Gergahity, OF Minnesota. TO he colec-
tor OF customs for the district or Minnesota;
Charles Miller. OF Illinois. TO be surveyor OF GUS
toms of the port OF Galena. Ill.
Richard Fl. Alvey. of Maryland. who ie
nominated to be chief justice of the newly
created Court of Appeals of the District of
Colum bia, is now Judge of the Fourth cir
cult In Maryland, and he Is also Chief Jus-
tice of the Maryland Court Of Appeals.
various circuits.
Martin +. Morris. associate justice Of tho
Court OF Appeals. Is resident OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia and has made an euvlable
reputation as Q lawyer. He was associated
for many years with the late Richard Mer-
rick IN the practice Of law. the star yoUtev
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15
SIGNALING 81 WHISTLES.
Beauty Maps of the Girls at Fort Monroe
Spoiled by Screeching War Vessels.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Fort MONROE. Va, April 14-There were
no beauty maps this afternoon for the girls
In the long hotel which overiooks Hamp-
ton Roads. For three hours Just during
the time when siestas are most enjoyed, the
air was filled with cborns of noisy
whistles In the technical language of
Admiral Gherardi. the fleet was signaling
by whistles. "You see." explained the Ad.
miral, IF we have fog while on our way
to New York. and the chances are that We
will. We will want to talk to each other.
and as we will not be able to see the flags
we must rely cn our W wbistles."
All the admirals came ashore this AFTER
noon. and were li0nized By the LADIES' Ad-
miral Benham's squadron. which came in
from the ocean last night aud anchored in
the lower bay. tiled up to the roads this
morning. the handsome Newark, gay with
signal flags and pennants, leading the pre-
cession. and followed by the Baltimore,
Bennington. San Francisco anu the Allan. o.
Unfortunately. the line. which shonld have
been straight AS All arrow ana with the
ships equidistant from each other was sad
ly out OF gear. as landsnan would ex-
press it. The Baltimore was out of line
and out of position. tho Bennington had
fallen into place almost abreast of the
San Francisco and the Atlanta was s;rac-
Cling far behind TO the rear. The irregular
formation did not mar To any great extent
the pretty picture which the ships pfe-
sented as they sailed up in the bright sun
light. bnt il made the commanding officers
feel considerably annoyed.
The arrival of the foreign additions to
the fleet is being eagerly awaited. nd
miral Cher ardi said this afternoon that the
British fleet of tive ships wonld be here
next Monday morning and that he had re-
ceived letters from the State Department
informing him thar the Italian and French
vessels would arrive some time between
the 14th and 18th. The Russian vessels are
also ex pected soon. The Dolphin Joined the
fleet this afternoon She will remain here
fox few days end will then go To AnanD-
oils ard take aboard Secretary Herbert,
who is scheduled TO arrive on tho ed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR.
TWO POLICEMEN KILLED.
Shot in Battle with Supposed Tremps in q
Railway Company;s Yards at Dubuque.

DUBUoUF. Ia. April 14.-Abous o'clock
this morning officer Firth. of the Milwau-
kee railroad police force. was found dying
in the company's yards. A few moments
later another officer. William Taicott, was
found in tho same condition on the plat
form Of a coach. Both policemen died soon
after being found. The officers had been
shot. it is supposed. by trsmps W hom they
attempted to dislodge, and the condition
OF the car showed that a terrible struggle
had taken place Firth shot twice,
one ball striking him in the back and the
other in the neck, while Talcott was shot
over the left eye.
The officers had been notified that sew
eral persons were held mp and robbed early
in the night. Shortly after O'Clock they
found the trapSes in coach In the Mil
waukee yard aud went In to arrest them.
The shattered windows. blood besmeared
floor and general wreck of the interior of
the car show that the tramps and police
men had struggle of the greatest despera-
ton. The officers apparently were tired on
before they had time 20 draw their wea pons
and received wounds from which both di. d.
Though the city and surrounding country
has been secured bv officers and score of
suspects arrested. the murderers have not
been secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15
SROT AND BURNED.

Negro Lynched, His Body Covered with OIL
Saturated Fence Rails MI tho Mass Fired.
EuFALA. Ala. April 1L-Jetf ID. Barnett
q young white storekeepcr near the line of
Quitman and Clay counties. in Georgia.
was found dying In pool of blood. in his
store. yesterday. A posse of whites and
blacks was organized and captured the
murderer. "A negro. who confessed his crime.
giving his name as I'd only. lie fired sew
eral shots ut the posse before being cap
tured. The posse tied him and shot him to
death, then piled fence rails ON the body,
saturated them with oil and burned the
heap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15
The Sugar Trust showing Its Hand.


CHICAGO, April l4-Hugh Morrison, man.
ager of the great Makawelli sugar planta-
tion at Kauai. the northernmost of the
group of the Sandwich Islands, who vaas at
the Great Northern Hotel here to-day en-
route to Europe. expressed the opinion
that Commissioner Blount made mistake
in lowering the American flag in Honolulu.
Said he: 81 have O strong suspicion that
the American Sugar Trust is by in trigue at
Washington seeking to bring about the
conditions toward which the preliminary
steps have been taken. it this mornings
that if the American protectorate is es-
tablished sugar refineries will be started
on the islands. The trust is not q CON-
bination of growers, but solely of refners.
At present We do not refine the sugar. but
ship 1t to America in the raw state"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.

Hoosier Democrats Who Want Places Under
Secretary Of the Treasury Carlisle.
srecial 70 the Indianapolis Journa,
WAsHINGToN. April 14-Indiana comes
to the fore to-day with few more Demo-
Gratis ambition to serve Uncle Sam under
the Treasury Departments service. ID.
Stout. of Indianapolis, he's applied for the
position of internal revenue agent; William
r. Burford. of Aurora superintendent of
the stamp division of the internal revenue
Office; Thomas w. Fuller, of Boonville, spe-
cial agent at the Alaska seal islands, po-
sition formerly held by Thomas +. Ryan.
of Indianapolis. and William c. Platt. of
Dearborn county. disbursing clerk for the
Second Controllers office.
This being Cabinet day, Consul general
elect Morss did not call on President Cleve.
ment OF State. Tomorrow he will see the
President, and on Monday leave for his
home in Indianapolis. He has almost en-
tirely recovered from his illness, and
every day shows external Impro, ement IN
health. Tie weather in Washington inst
now is bright, warm and beautiful. but the
air is laden with malaria.
A. s. Chapman was to-day appointed SUI
perintendent OF construction OF the feder
building at Madison, Ind, ana James
Brown. at Akron. q. Il. L. Bandy has been
appointed disbursng agent of the federal
building under course of construction at
Danville, ILL.,
Casslum NJ. Puntenney and j. Edgar
Hyatt, of Indiana. were to-day appoint-
ed copyists In the War Department. at $40
q year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-15

CAMDEN, N. j.. April 14.-John Hill. col
ored was hanged here this morning for
killing Joseph Dodson. also colored. during
political quarrel here last October.
ROCKVILLE. Md. April 1t.-w. a. Bond.
colored. was hanged here to-day for the
murder of Margaret Cephas Nov. %. 1891.
This was the first legal execution in this
county during the past forty years.