davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
COAL STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER.
Different District Strikers to Arrange Com
fcrcnces with Operators.


COLUMBUS, O., June THE miners
strike rs n national affair is over This is
the practical result of the meeting of the
executive board and district presidents OF
the United Mine Workers, which has CON
cluded its deliberations here After
spending the entire day in receiving re-
ports from all over the country, made by
| representatives of the several states,
which indicated that the miners were will
ing to continue the strike, the officials to
whom was intrusted the conduct of the
fight, with full power to act, practically
abandoned the contest A series of reso-
lutions was adopted, declaring il to be inn
possible to bring about a general settle
ment Of the strike. and instructing the
different districts to hold meetings and ar-
range n conference with the operators, in
dependent OF any effect such action might
! have on other districts. The several dis
| tricis are directed to hold these meetings
on Saturday, june 8.
There is n feeling among the miners
| that while they will be unable TO get the
1n and 20 scale "a compromise can be effect
ed by the districts for a rate OF GO in Ohio
and GO in Pennsylvania. 1t is probable
| that there will be no attempt mt n general
| resumption of work until after the dis
trict meetings Saturday. The following
conferences will he held on next Satur-
| day: Central and northern Pennsylvania,
at altoona; western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
! Indiana and northern and eastern
! Illinois at Columbus, o; Cen
tral and southern Illinois, at St. Louis:
! Kentucky and Tennessee, ut Jcllico. Tenn. !;
Arkansas. Indian Territory Missouri, and
Kansas, ut Kansas City; Iowa, at Oska-
loosa; Butler, Beaver, Lawrence, and
Mercer. at Mercer Pa; Latrobe, Pa, at
Latrobe: Pomeroy, o., at Pomeroy; north
eastern Kentucky. at Denton; southwest
orn kentucky, ut Central City; Maryland,
at such time and place rs miners and
] nnpru.ors mnV nCree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
Strike About over in Alabama.

BIRMiyGHAM, June THE miners
strike i'm Alabama is believed 10 be prac-
tically broken The output of coal day
is now about l0,000 tons, about one-third
of the usual output at this season. Negro
and convict labor has prevented N coal
famine, and thus the strike has been inef-
fectiye. The strikers committee has is
sued piteous appeal for aid for their suf-
feriur wives aud children. President
Funnier of the Alabama miners has been
called to Columbus, o., by telegram
from Mcbride, and many believe the
strike will soon he ordered OF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
CADMUS WAS THE MAN,
To Whom CASTOR Told Of That Arlington
Hotel Meeting.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Representative
Cadmus, of New Jersey, is the man to
whom Walter CASTOR told the story of the
conversation he had overheard in the room
of Terrell, of the sugar trust, mt the Airing
ton hotel on the night of March last.
CASTOR was before the senate sugar inyes-
tigating committee again, and he gave
Cadmus' name which he had declined to
do. The committee Immediately decided
to send for Cadmus, and excused CASTOR
after some further questions, put largely
by the Republican members of the COM
mittee.
Cadmus testified as to the circumstances
under which CASTOR had related to him the
details of the night conference ut the Ar
lington hotel. Castor met him in the no.
tel corridor on the morning following the
night Of the conference and slapped him
on the shoulder with an evident show of
satisfaction saying: "Cadmus, / don't
believe that the tariff bill is going to
pass"
CASTOR related how the loud discussion
had continued Throughout the foregoing
night. The details rs given by Cadmus
were confirmatory of those already given
by CASTOR.
The committee asked Cadmus to give
the names CT those present at the confer
ence. He answered that he did not re-
call that CASTOR mentioned the names of
any public men or others present. Cad
mus added with emphasis that if he had
learned any names he would positively de-
cline to give them to the committee. IT.
developed in the course of the inquiry that
CASTOR is Democrat
The committee will probably not meet
again before Friday. Subpnnaes have
been issued for half dozen or mo re wit
nesses, and for some of them it will prob
ably be necessary to send away from the
! city. The committee decline to givo
names OF the men who are to be sum
moned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
SUN DANCE PROHIBITED.
Governor Richards Issued a Procinmar,U..
to the Indians.

MINNEAPOLIS, June IA special to The
Tribune from Helena. Mont, says: Gov
crnor Richards has issued a proclamation
forbidding the sun dance of the Cree In
dians mt Great Falls. The proclamation
says: Investigation into the character of
the festival convinces me that it Is not
only inhuman and brutalizing but unnat-
ural and indecent, and therefore abhor-
rent to Christian civilization. but that its
aims and purposes are n menace TO peace
and the welfare of communities, iDasmuch
rs it is an initiative ceremony that inducts
In dians into ranks of reorganized war-
rioIs. Local authorities of counties are
dir ected to take steps necessary to enforce
inhibltion ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
BATTLE RAGING.
Deputies and Miners Fight
ing at Victor, Colo.
Troops Fastening to the
Scene, But Too Late.
Ill Founded Rumors as to
Raymond Wreck.
Bank Wrecker Haughey Gets
His Sentence.

DENVER, June 7.-Governor Waite
today received telegram from Vic
tor that deputies were attacking the
miners on the Bull Hill. The re-
port was later confirmed and battle
Is Is now believed to be in progress.
The governor sent word to the troops
to hasten and stop the hattie. The
troops are now six miles from the
scene and cannot get there in time to
prevent the bloody battle. Wires
have been again cut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07

Are made prematureiy aged 10y diseases 'aia-'
how prevalent y which make them Pa'e' hsti' s.
low -pir ted, morosc or irritable in temper easiy
tired, forgetful and incapable; I'LL mao houses
and ewe,l the lise of suicides; separate husbands
and wives; bring untold suffering TO mliions'
even TO the third and fourth generation. Acom
p,ete and scientific treatise on these ailments
their symptoms nature and proper management
prcparcd by those WHO have had vast and sue
oc.rfuI experience in their treatment aud cure
will be mailed. secure from observation. IN a
p,uin sealed envelope. to any one sending, en-
closed with this notice. 10 cents (for postace). TO
World's Di.peusary Association, e63 Main street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Lieutenant Nancy has been cleared of
the charge of murder tried by the court
martial ut Fort Smelling but found guilty
the charge of conduct unbecoming an OIL
Ger and given suspension for year on
half pay.
There were 4.S52 desertions from the
British army during last year. OF these
3,2G4 were of men serving their first year
in the army
Lillian Russell, the "airy fairy" will not
sue for divorce from her latest husband Per
risuni in New York, because Lillian has
no standing as a wife in New York.
Three blocks of business houses at Pleas
antville, Ia. were burned 10y an incendiary
fire. causing loss of S15.C00
Obituary: At salt Lake CITY, j. X T..
Walker, L. S. A., retired, brother-in-law
Of James G. Blaine At New Orleans.
Rev. DIR Henry NJ Smith. At Kansas
City, II. NJ Vaile, aged 63.
2The shareholders of the Suez Canal COM
pany met Mt Paris and voted TO continue
Ferdinand &c Iessap's pension.
The University of Pennsylvania has con
ferred the degree of doctor of science upon
DIR. Sarah Hackett Stevenson. of Chicago.
Congressional nominations: Twenty first
Illinois district, John I. Higgins, Demo
crat; Second Maine. Nelson Dingley, Jr.,
Republican, renomiuated: Seventh Mis-
souri,, John Z. Heard, Democrat; Eigl til
kentucky, James B. McCrcary, Democrat
reuomioptod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
Happily Iil-EOundcd ReDort.

WINNIPEG, June THE report
that the Raymond and Whitcomb ex-
cursion train had been wrecked in
the mountains and 40 people killed is
absolutely without foundation. The
Raymond party was detained at
Field, B. c.. owing to the floods. A
communication by wire this morning
from Field SAYS the party is all well,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
Bank wIecEer Hanrhey sentenced.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 7.-Ex-Presi-
dent Haughey OF the wrecked Indian
apolis National bank, who pleaded
guilty few months ago to misap-
plying the funds of the bank. was
sentenced this morning TO six years
in the penitcntary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07

PORTLAND, Or, June photographic
communication was established with the
upper Columbia country. This Is the
first intimation received of the stage of
the river there in week. The result Is
there is much rejoicing. for fall of SIX
inches in seven hours was reported from
Riparia. At Umatatilla the water rose
six inches Monday night, but is at stand
still Mt present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
Town Wr.cl.c,l sy Floods.

SPOKANE, Wash. June s.-Ruby City,
Wash, ten miles below Concunmully, has
been wrecked by the food. No loss of life
is reported. From the destroyed town for
distance OF twenty-five miles to the
OEanoga river nothing i left. where there
were many valu-rt- runchss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
Women Raid "a Club House.

ST. PAUL, June "A number of young
men mt Cambridge some time ago cstab-
lished a club house. rs there was no sa-
loon in the place. Sixty of the most prom
inent women in the town battered down
the door of the club house. emptied out
the beer in the cellar and ended by tipping
the building over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
MUOnaHeS
BOndhO/derS
-AND PEOPLE WITH
TOO MUCH MONEY

Are requested not to read this advertisement
It's not for them. It's for people who are hard
up, but who want to continue to wear good
clothing for little money. These prices are on
the lOcents-a-pound wool basis:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07
Gable From Queen Lii.

Dear Greshim-one more boon crave.
tru-t IN your affection
Tis not to murder Dole, the Kuave,
Or put down iusurrecticn:
'Tis not my crown but me to save.
write in deep detection,
Add so package must haze
ot Parks Tea for my complexion,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07

Real merit is characteristic of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and is mani
tested every day in the remarkable
cures the medicine accomplishes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07

Gresham's Answer to Queen LII.
When I received your cabisgram
thought cure would faint,
For though often use PsrS's Tea,
'Tisr { your comp aint
] feared that Mr.. G.. ould think
NfoB- about our connection.
TN on her dresser there ] saw
Parks Tea for her complexion.
Sold by Hartz ~ Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07

Child's Blouse Suits, worth ST. for
Child's Combination Suits, worth SIS, for
Overas blue Demin) worth soc, for
Overalls white Panters) worth sc, for :
Boys Suits (good ones) worth So, for
Mems Suits worth S. for
Mems Suits, worth S1o, for
Mems Suits, worth S12 for
Mems Suits, worth SIS, for
Mems Satinette Pants, worth S1.25, for
Childs' and Youths Straw Hats, worth s5c, for
Mems and Boys Sweaters, worth ST., tor :
Mems Underwear, worth 35c, for
Jean Pants (riveted buttons), worth ST. for
Mems Fedora Hats, worth S., for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-07

The Boston Store prides
itself on being the first to
show goods to the ladies
OF Davenport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
NegIectful Contractors.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
1t does little good to complain to con-
tractors who are making street improve
ments for their neglect of the rights Of
citizens generally and property holders in
particular along their line of work. 1t is
an outrage to ave to pay one-third of the
assessment along Alabama street for the
sole benefit Of the street-car company, but
1t is a greater outrage or the citizens to
have the pitfalls made by excavations in
all the alleyways and street crossings of
Alabama street left unguarded. Last Sat-
urday night, out of the several hundreds
that had to cross the pit going to market
at the corner of Alabama and Miami
streets, at least twenty had hard falls,
several spilled the contents Of their bas-
kets and some were badly bruised. all
owing to the neglect of the contractor TO
put up a light and lay two boards for a
crossing. The police know these things
and so should the various inspectors. but
nothing has or will be done Who will
have TO pay for the broken leg or neck that
will be caused by this pitfall?
CTTJZEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
l am not n chronic grumbler: neither am
/ a blackmailer who will rip things up
the back" If l don't get what I want. But
l have a gentle kick to register. I be-
lleve the street-car service of Indianapolis.
except on one line. is far i'm advance Of any
other city i'm the country. That line is the
one that runs out Fletcher and English
avenues. Cars are supposed to run every
fourteen minutes, yet five times last week
| waited from twenty To twenty-five min
utes for "a car. Yesterday evening | stood
on the corner Of Washington and Penn
sylvania streets from SIS to 5:5 o'clock
before / could get transportation. While |
was standing there seven College avenue,
four East Washington. four Virginia ave-
nue.. three South East street and two Irv-
ington cars and trains passed. These are
all / kept track of, but they were enough
TO show that some parts Of the city do not
lack for service. Complaint is general in
the southeast portion that the cars run ir-
regularly and too far apart. IL the COM
pany could make the English-avenue a ten
minute line and keep the cars on time il
would please its patrons. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
UNABLE TO HOLD UP
WHEAT INCLINED TO FIRsINESS, But
THERE WAS TOO MUCH SELLING.
Loss of from Use to 1-4c in All De-
scriptions of Grain with PrOvis-
ions Scoring Small Gains.

CHICAGO, Aug. g7.-Wheat was inclined
to be firm to-day. but was met with free
selling on the hard spots and closed &c
lower for December. Corn closed 1sc lower
for May and September. Oats finished &c
lower. Provisions closed with a slight
gain.
Wheat opened strong at from sc to Ac
per bushel over Saturdays closing quota
tons. the strength coming from the steady
cables. December was wanted at from
57sc to 5Sc. but weakened on liberal offer
ings at the advance and sold off to size.
1t had another good strong spell when the
visible supply figures were giving promise
of disappointing the bears. but became
weak after the bears apprehension re-
garding the visible had been fully real
lied. The trade was too light to take
enough of the offerings of short wheat,
which were for sale from the seaboard
spectators. and, although the news of the
day was in the main bullish, the shorts
were more inclined to sell more on the
slight bulges than to take alarm and cover
previous sales. The visible supply in
creased $40, 600 bushels. or 100000 bushels
less than many were looking for. The
estimate of the Vienna congress on the
only really bearish feature. OF the DAYS
news. The estimated receipts OF wneat
for tomorrow at this place are $50 cars,
but the market continued to rule weak
after its early slight advance due to the
small increase in the visible. December
was down to 5712c at the close.
The corn market acted firm, but not very
active. The receipts were rather over the
eonijnue5' TO but bri the p meW NJ fTTR f for eG%nt the
great damage to the corn crop. CommlS-
sion houses. however, with Western con-
nections said their correspondents gave
worse accounts of the damage than any
previously received. The quantity on
ocean passage decreased GIG, 900 bushels dur
Ing the last week and the visible supply
increased LEGO bushels last week. The
country holders of May corn did not show
any disposition to sell and the local opera
tors. while generally feeling bearish, were
disinclined TO sell much short. September
opened at 55Ac and closed at 55lsc.,
Business in oats Was quiet and prices
buying or selling, was limited and the
market dragged slowly along after corn;
| September started steady at 3O4c, touched
303sc and at noon had declined to SOC, clos
ing at that figure.
active and for the most part firm. The
packers were good buyers of the Septem-
Der and October deliveries and appeared
also to have already disposed of all the
clined to part with. The closing prices
show gains in the September deliveries OF
DC in pork. .121bc in lard and .1Oc in ribs:
January pork is 7l2c higher, lard unchanged
and ribs Csc higher.
Freights slow but steady; wheat to Buffa-
10. lac and corn 1Ac; wheat to Kingston,
Receipts-wheat. 2S7. 900 bu; corn, $4,000
1900 bu; corn POI 900 bu; oats, 3l6.0N bu.
Estimates for Tuesday-Wheat. $50 cars:
corn, $50 cars; oats, 450 cars; hogs, 1900
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28

Leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat,
5$& q55Ae; No; spring wheat nominal;
yellow, 55isc; No. 2 oats. 297sG20c: No.
white. S212Q331zc; No. 3 white, 3QS21ac; No.
2 rye. 4SQiS1Ac; No. 2 barley, 5ilan554c;
No. 3, 52G5Siac; No. 4, 42c; No. l fiaxseed,
81. a prime timothy seed. $5.05G5.10;
mess pork, per brl, $13.55G1i; lard, per 10,
7.S71kc: short-rib sides Qoose), 7.45d7.5Oc;
dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 6.60Gp6. 70ci
short-clear sides (boxed(, 7.70d7.S0c: whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gal. $1.55.I
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was steady; dairy, 10000.
Eggs steady at 13l2d1fl2c.
Receipts-F1our, 1000 brls: wheat. 337, O0
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 100000 blu; rye,
5000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat. 10000 bu; corn,
5000 bu; oats, 10000; rye, 5000 bu; barley,
10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade More Active Than Last Week
with Prices Weak.

The week opens with a more active trade.
and in many lines lower prices are indi-
Gated. Receipts of both Irish and sweet
potatoes are large and prices easier. Onions.
cabbage. apples and all kinds of melons
are in abundant supply and prices regu-
lated by the size of the purchase. Good
Irish potatoes sold yesterday as low as 50
cents and sweet potatoes at S.25 n barrel.
Some very fine apples are now Of
fered at $2.50d3 per barrel. To get
over that figure they must be extra
choice. Eggs are firmer at quotations.
Poultry easier. but not %quotably lower.
Grocers had a good trade yesterday. Sugars
firm. In provisions a good deal is doing.
with frmer prices prevailing. The dry
goods market is still rather quiet-fall
goods not selling we'll. The flour
market is more active. but quotations of
several weeks past fully cover the market.
The local grain market yesterday was
quiet. attendance on Change small and the
bidding tame. Track bids ruled about as
wheat-No. 2 red. 4sc; No.. 8 red. 45c;
wagon wheat. 4sc.
Corn-No. / white. 55l5c; No. 2 white,
4 white. sic; No. , white mixed, 5312c; No.
3 white mixed. 53lzc: No. 4 white mixed.
No i yellow. 4Sc: No. , mixed. 521Ec; No. )
mixed, 52i5c; No. 4 mixed, soc; ear corn, soc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 32c: No. 3 white, &c;
No. > mixed. SOl@c; No. 3 mixed. 2912c;
rejected. 2Sd30c.
Rye-No. 2, 4Oc for car lots; S4c for wagon
rye.
Bran. $3.50.
Hay-No. l timothy. $3.50; No. ., $3.50;
No. L prairie, 81; mixed, 81; clover, 81 per
ton.
Poultry and other Produce
prices Paid by Shippers)
~Poultry-Hens &c per ID; s"ring chick
ems, Sc; cocks, Sc; turkeys. toms. &c per Id;
hens, sc per Id: ducks, DC per 10; geese, 81
per doz for choice.
Eggs-Shipper paying 12013c.
Butter-Choice, l2nl5c.
~Honey-16G1Sc.
Fe~atherS-Prime geese, 30M32c per Id;
mixed duck, zoe per 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 12c; COtswold
and coarse combing. 10dl2c; tub-washed,
1601Sc; bury and understandable, 5QlOc
less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC
Hides-No. / G. 5. hides, 3%c; No. 2 G.. S.
hides. 2&4c; No. l calf hides, 6l2c; No.
calf hides. &c.
Tallow-No. 1 tallow. 44c; No. 2 tallow,
3%c.
Grease-white. 414c; yellow, Size; brown,
Sc.
Bones-Dry, s12a1S per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Ten Transfers Yesterday, with n Total
COnsideratiOn of 1880.

Consideration of 1850.
Instruments filed for record In the re-
corders office OF Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-fL IT sours ending at 8 p. m.
Aug. q, 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter or titles. Hartford Block, No. s.
East Market street.
Francis l.. Harrison to John Good
nough, lot 6. in square 8, in In
dianapolis Car ~Company'S addition $1,4O0
John J, Carriger to Harriet .Legge,
lot 40, in LippincOtts subdivision
of Ridenour's Highland Home addi-
ton 1000
John l.. Griffiths to Thomas II. Da-
wilson, lot s, in Marlette Park adj
John L. Grifhths to Robert p. Porter,
lot az, in Marlette Park addition. 1900
George a. BoecklinG to Sanford :.
Dickson. lot %. in Aliens Highland
Park addition. $500
Russell G.. Kelsey to Emma NJ. Per-
kins, lot IS. in SQUARE 2S, in Reaches
North Indianapolis. $50
Minnie Adams to Maria Mason, lot
104, in Ruddell q Vinton's Park
Place addition. 1,WD
George w. Seibert TO Laura Il. Pope
ct al, part of lot 25S and part of lot
257, in Amasa Stone. jr., ct ais
subdivision of outlot SO. etc.......... LOO
Jacob Newly ct al. to Guy Carlton
Avery, part OF the west half Of the
s toWHInnH%Stp II. G ransr Si seeton % 400
Alexander Il. Gould to Gordon K.
Gould. lots 81, 80 and part of 81,
in block %. in North indianapolis. 2.100
Transfers, 10; consideration. ....... SIG, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
B1uding Permits.

ton TO works, 500.
C. II. Taylor, frame house. Howard
street, 800.
Johannah OConnell, repair frame house,
Church and McCarty streets, Sis.
Ami L. Jones, repair frame house,
Eleventh and Illinois streets. $500.
Diamond Steam Laundry Company. brick
addition, corner ST. Joe street and Fort
Wayne avenue. $500.
Eta NJ. Nox, repair frame house, 402
Blackford street. 500.
j. Brunsma, frame house. Anderson ave
nue.. $500.
Nicholas Ensley, dwelling house. North
Meridian street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets. $3.50.
George Kothe. brick warehouse. Merrill
and Delaware streets, Sc, 700.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
DAILY VITAL sTATISTrCS-AUG. q.


William and Fannie King. N Center
street, boy.
George and Emma Conover. Is North
State street, girl.
William and Lettie Richardson. Al Drake
street, boy.
Mary Moirell, 1E3 East st. Mary street,
boy.
George and Lille Blettner. 2si Louisiana
street, girl.
John and Rosa Freiberg, 1902 North ILL.,
nois street, girl.
Elmer and Margaret Mitchell. city. boy.
Thomas II. and Kate Clayton, 60 West
Georgia street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heston, city, girl
O.. p. and l. Bebinger, 10i Shelby street.
girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28

The applications Of the fo~ilowing-named
Indianians have been granted:
Original-Wm. Persley. Kokomo. How
ard county: Charles Washburn. Brazil,
Clay. Robert. Beagles. Tyner City.
MARSHALL; Ricnsrd Atki2son. N
catur: Absalom Maze. Terre Haute, VisO.
Supplemental-James TomDkins. Lotus.
Union.
Increase-Christian H.. Wiles. H~aughville.
Marion.
Saltilloville. Washington: Mahlon Day, Os-
good. Ripley; Martin Cross. Fishersburg.
Madison; Frank kingler, Lagrange. La
grange.