davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
REPUBLICAN VOTERS. ATTENTION.
See That Your Names Are on the Voting
Lists Correctly.

The board of registration of voters of
this city will be in open session at Room
No. II, City Building, upon each OF the
nine secular days prior to the municipal
election. to be held ON the fifth day of
March next-being February 10th to
February 2sth, inclusive, from 9 in the
forenoon to 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
and from till o'clock in the afternoon.
and from till o'clock in the evening,
excepting on the last day of said session
"wednesday, February 2S), when it will
not be in session after O clock in the
afternoon, to receive evidence touching
the qualification of voters in the city ana
to revise and correct the voting lists. Be
sure and see your name is on the list OF
your ward. and that it is on correctly.
The earlier you apply the less time 1T
will take, and the rush of the last few
davs will be avoided.
Voters who changed their residence
prior to April 1, 1898. and have not mad
the necessary correction made on the
registry list should appear before the
Board in person.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
Little women,s Ball.

The Little Women will give their an
nual ball in aid of the city poor at City
Hall Friday evening. There will be
fancy dances in costume; palm dance,
folly dance, and maids of the mist.
There will also be delightful order of
dances and Mr.. Gilbert's orchestra will
furnish the music and refreshments in
Reception Hall. Reserved seats are on
sale at Stock bridges.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
HARPER'S
MAGAZINE
MARCH
tee Pages; IS Illustrations.


THE BUCKLEY LADY. A Story. By MARY
E. WILKINS.
THE RUSSIAN AND HIS JEW By PoULT-
NEY BIGELow. With 5 Illustrations by
FREDERIC REMINGTON.
AN UNDIvlNED TRAGEDY By LAURENCE
ALMA TApEMA With 2 Illustrations by
ANNA ALMA TApEMA.
ARA PRIVATE VIEW By BRANDER MATTHEWS.
With Illustrations by W. 7. SMEDLEY.
"cAcHE : CACHE" A Story. By WILLIAM
McLrssAs. With an Illustration by G. s.
REINHART. o
THE WELCOMES or THE FLOWERS. By
W. HAMILTON GIBSON. With % Illustra-
tions by the Author.
TUBERCULOSIS AND ITS PREVENTION. By
T. MITCHELL PRUDDEN, MD.
THE NEW ENGLAND NEGRO, A Remnant.
By JANE De FOREST SHELTON.
A PARHE cARRlL. A Story. By W. E.
NORRIS.
A R0DE0 AT LOS 0J0S. By frederic REM.
1NGroN. With 10 Illustrations by the Author.
THiLBY. A Story BY GEORGE DU MAURIER.
Part III. With Is Illustrations by the Au-
thor
GREAT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES A STEEL
TOOL. By R. r. BowKER. With Illus
trations
THE WEAVER OF THE SNOW A Poem.
BY WILLIAM SHARP.
EDITORS STUDY. By CHARLES DUDLEY
| WARNER.
| EDITORS DRAWER contains an illustrated
story by RUTH McENERY STUART and other
! humorous Sketches and Illustrations.
| LITERARY NOTES. By LAURENCE HuTTos.
NoaU Ready
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
The Portland Cadets.

At recent meeting of the Portland
Cadets, Co. B, 1st Regiment, N.G.S. NJ,
the following men were elected mem
bers:
E. A. Shaw, s. c. Dillingham;, A. I
Davis, ii. K. Clark, G. B. Clark, i. B.
Dow, j. +. Dyer, B. F. Kendall, W; l.
Thompson, l. J. Burke, G. H. Lowell, o
]. Devine, III. I. Skillin, John L.. Sulli,
van, Z. G.. Allen, Jr.
By these Is new men, nearly all o!
whom have been members of the P. H.
S. Cadets, the total membership of the
company is increased to 81.
At the armory at s o'clock next Fri
day evening will be held the regular in
spection by Brigadier General Winfield
S, Choate of Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
ireland and the Irish.

The people of Portland are to have a
rare treat in a lecture by the Rev.
George D. Lindsay, on Ireland and the
Irish.n Mr.. Lindsay is an eloquent
speaker. and being Il native of Ireland,
coming from the north of that Emerald
Isle," is eminently fitted tp portray i'll
the most vivid oolors the beauties, Gus
TENS and history of that country
The lecture has been received with the
greatest favor wherever it has been de-
livered, and is very entertaining. Mr..
Lindsay will give this lecture this eve
ming at 7.3o o'clock, in the Congress
street Methodist church, of which he is
the popular pastor
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
Y. p. S. C. E.

The attendance will doubtless be very
large at the convention of the Y. P.S G..
in Bangor on Feb. 22nd. Junior work
will be prominent feature of the pro-
grammne. V.Richard Foss ex-president
of Maine State Union. will be present TO
address the convention in the evening.
Addresses will also be given by General
Secretary r. A. Jordan, of the Y. M. G. A.,
and by Mrs. f. NJ. Stearns, of Bangor.
One and one-third rate will be allowed
by the Maine Central railroad, good to
return up to the 23rd.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
False Alarms.

The alarm from box 81 last evening, at
s o'clock, was caused by boy about 12
years old, who broke the glass, secured
the key and pulled the alarm. He then
ran. If caught he will have to suffer.
The engines had hard work getting up
the hill on the return.
At10.40, an alarm from box Al called
the department to the corner of Fore
and Deer streets, where appearances In
dicated another malicious performance
of the same kind as that at York and
Maple streets.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
Art Exhibition.

The ladies connected with the Con-
"art exhibition" supper and entertain
ment at their vestly, Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY %, and Thursday, March lst. The
art exhibition, which will consist OF
paintings, drawings, ETC., will be very
pleasing. The supper and entertain
ment will be of the high order for which
this church is noted. The ladies of this
church are very enterprising, and have
spared no pains to make this affair a sue
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
OWEN, MOORE & GO.
A REMARKABLE CASE.

PORTLAND. Sept. 10, 1898.
Mr.. EDIroR:-I would like to inform my
friends and others of the wonderful cure that
has been performed on me without the use of
meuicine. About year ago was taken with
rheumatic fever After the fever had subsided
was left with my limb perfectly paralyzed
and for five months laid in my bed without
being able to move a muscle A consultation of
physicians decided my hip had got to be
broken before | would ever be able to move it
again. In my weak condition doubted very
much being able to go through such an opera.
tion. j called DR.. Chase, 372 Cumberland
street, on May 18th, and by June 10th | began
to walk a little aud from that time / have
gradually improved until today Can walk three
miles without any inconvenience and my limb is
about we'll MRS, SOMNER WEBB,
feb2ldtf Dermott Court. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
MARRIAGES..

In LYMAN, Feb. 19, by Rev. G. W. johnson
Samuel C. Evans and Miss Lizzie May Drown,
both of Lyman.
In North Harpswell. Feb. 4. Geo. A. Barnes
and Miss Abbie E.. Alexander both of Harps-
we'll
Freeport and Miss Addie A. Herrick of Bruins
In Topsham, Feb IS, Charles T. Sylvester of
Phipsburg and Miss Eunice A. Bradley OF Bow
doin. -
In Kittery, Harry Fleet stimson and Miss
Bertha Maud Norton.
Miss Caroline A. Fifield
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21

The Policy of the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Boston,
Mass, is combination of all the most
desirable features of Life Insurance, in
cluding liberal conditions, Legitimate In
surance at the lowest cost, an Annual
Distribution of Surplus, and Protection
of the Massachusetts, Non-Forfelture
Law. See Annual Statement published
in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
BATH IRON WORKS.
An Effort To Be Made to Have Then
Come to Portland.

A special meeting of the Board OF
Trade has been called for tomorrow to
consider what steps shall be taken to
induce the owners of the Bath Iron
Works to move to Portland. Probably a
committee will be appointed to wait on
General Hyde and see what terms ne
will exact.
Portland people are not anxious to dc
anything to iniure Baths business or get
it away from her, but if the works are
going to be moved, our citizens think
an effort should be made to Ike ep them
in the state.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21

No Baking. Powder in the World Equal to
the New Horsford's.
1t is marked improvement over all other kinds
II strength, purity and healthfulness 40 per
cent. stronger, strictly pure, and beneficial to
health.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The weathe, today
is likelV to Hs
fGjr.
FEBRUARY 21, 1894.
Fko% ses now os t3'f spr;as ;as
you can expect
about three Umbrella
days in every week.
Pouring days and driz-
zling days and days when
you'll hardly know
whether to carry an Um-
brella or not.
Be on the safe side
and take it.
Better to be seen with
an Umbrella on a clear
day than without it on a
stormy one. He is a
wise man who has two
Umbrellas, one for the
office, the other for the
house; to him there's no
danger Of "being caught
in a drenching.'
You can get a pretty
good Umbrella nowadays
for $1.5o-quite good
enough for common use,
strong, substantial and
waterproof. From that
price you can go to a
dozen dollars for a heavy
and fine pure silk one,
with an elegant hand
carved or fancy imported
handle.
On the counter to-day
is a specially good lot of
Gloria Cloth Rain Um-
brellas with natural
handles; clubs, crooks,
knobs, etc. at $500,
great bargain.
Some nobby, stylish,
springy looking sun
shine Umbrellas" in fan
cy colors, with cases to
match, are also on the
counter to-day. They're
not expensive.
Do you know about
our line Of Rubber Goats
and Macintoshes ? We
have the representative
lines from all the best
American makers and a
complete assortment of
the most desirable of the
English goods.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRILBY is tile best Jsction Of Thu
M7ey schooI that the magazines ha7s
beym1tted tie bldllc 10 e,1oy f0'' a long
whsze.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
Ward Two Committe eme,

In yesterdays return of the Ward Two
caucus Mr.. Eugene F.Scott should nave
been reported as elected to the Republl-
can city committee instead of Mr.. Frank
E. Haggett.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
a CARD.

MIR. EDIToR.-Seeng several eases in the
papers lately of people being cured by DIR.
Chase's treatment. thought would like to tel
the public how | was cured. For years had
been troubled with difficulty that was obliged
to go To the Maine General Hospital with sew
eral times undergoing surgical operation
which was very painful and dangerous. Awhile
ago my trouble was getting very bad and had
made up my mind to go again when the weather
You 20 and try Dr. Chase, No. 372 Cumberland
Streeto" | laughed at the idea. but on being
urged said | would try anything to get relief
tried the treatment about two months and
am only too happy to say have never had to
60 to the hospital since. for | am well and
cured without medicine. VIII gladly tell any
one about it II they will call on me.
CHRISTOPHER G. THOMPSON.
jan1edtf Turner's Island. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The TuthilI Stock Co.

There was very pleased audience in
attendance at Portland Theatre last night
to see the company in the double bill
Love will Find the Way and ''The
Factory GIRL" Today there will be
matinee at which "The Arabian Nights"
will be the attraction, and in the even
ing "The Clemenceau Case, ';in which
Miss Thorne will assume the character
ization of LA, in which she has been
much admired in other cities. The audi
ences in attendance the past two nights
express themselves very strongly in favor
of the entertainments Nh. Tuthill is CIV
ing them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
S4.914.725.15
W. +. COFFIN, Treasurer.
d. F. WfTTER. | Directors
j. G. ROUNDS, ! 'i o

STATE OF IOWA, ss
COUNTY OF FOLK, 3D.
1W. f. Coffin. Treasurer of the Iowa Loan
&Trust Company, and D. +. Wtter and j. q.
Rounds, two OF the directors of said company,
do solennly swear that the above statement by
us subscribed is true according to our best
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of January, A. D., 1894,
Z. q. BURT,
Notary Public in and for Polk Co., Iowa.
:5 ,.ss,s.r
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS
RA-ILwA

Y5lhrough passenger cars now leave Union
Il Station, via Maine Central Railroad
daily al $50 a. NJ. and Lis D. Ill.,. for hulnford
Falls ami all intermediate stations. and at $50
ii. H., l. 10 and 81 p. m for Mechanic Falls
and all intermediate stations: and arrive at
Union Station from Rulnf0rd Falls and all in
termediate stations at l2.25 and 5.45 D. IN. /;
from Mechanic Falls and intermediate stations
at $50 a. m, 1926 and $40 p. M Through
tickets on sale for al stations on the Portland 6
Rumford Falls Railway.
iebl7 ST, ,Th,dtfsp
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
!. F'7ss7ss sf7l's4s- . 5''f7''s''
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Iowa Loan & Trust Co.,
LOCATED AT DIES MONIES,
COUNTY OF POLK, STATE OF IOWA,
on the 3Oth tjav of December, 1898
on the soth day of December, 1898.

RESOURCES.
Loans secured by first liens on
resi- estate ....-...--.---... .S4,ooo,ooO.oI
Of Of company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,o. 2e, $4,000
Loans OH personal security 8,169.71
County and city bonds l6,OoO.oo
Other stocks and bonds. .....-.. 4S,76o.o9
% Closure Re- ~ 49,. 2.sss.3s
Real estate by investment-Ottice oo
TAX saIe certjficates 19,S75.90
Due from sundry persons .- l,l49-da
Cash deposited in National banks 42,all.99
Cash on hand 5.730.05
Other resources, viz: ..
Sheriff sale certificates ........ 17,236.l3
Land contracts S6.645.02
Mortgage interest due. ..!..... 37,158.42
Costs advanced in foreclosure 4,ol9.oS
Total. .....................S4 S4e14,725.15
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..... ......S 500,0o0.00
Surplus fund nd.................. 100,000.00
Profits undivided ......... 100 ,662.23
Certificates of deposit .......... 12G, 25,9S
Other deposits tS............-.... l7,1D2.19
Debenture bonds outstanding ..... 1885,, 100000
Dividend unpaid ............... 100000
Other liabilities. viz:
Debenture coupons due but
not presented for payment. S,264.75
S4.914725.15
W. E. COFFIN, Treasurer.
D. F. noTlIE WIrTE5R. Directors.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21

Maurice Barrymore, now playing at
the Fifth Avenue theatre, emphatically
denies the report that he is.married. The
bride was said to be Miss Mamie
Floyd.
Adelina Patti. the queen of song, cele-
brated her 51st birthday at Hartford,
Conn.,, Monday, by giving dinner to a
party of friends from New York and
Boston at the Allyn house.
The musical and literary entertain
ment to be given by the Y. NJ. C. A. Ath-
letic Association this evening at S o'clock
is deserving Of large attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

cording to size and quality; California ma
vel. S2.75d3.25 per box; seedlings. per box.
Kaie-75c per brl.
String Beans-$2. 5062.75 per box.
Spinach-75c per bri.
Florida Cabbage-s2a2.5O; Mobile. s2d2.25
Sweet Potatoes1New. g.5OQ4 per brl.
Florida Pineapples-Medium. 81 per doz;
Bananas-a.25a175 per bunch. according
to size and quality.
cheese-New York full cream. laa14c;
Onions-New Bermudas, $3.50 per blu box;
Southern onions, S242.2 per box.
Potatoes-From car, 90c per Blu; from
store. CSC per bu: Early Rose, 81 per bu.
New NOTWITHSTANDING per case. accord
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per case. "a quarts.
according to condition of stock received.
Maple Molasses-90c6$i per gal.
New Potatoes-Bermudas, $6.50G7 per brl;
second growth, $.75G4 per brl.
Oil Cake.
Oil cake, s25.2 Is per ton; oil meal, s25.25.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 TO 80 lbs average,
Average, &c: Bellies IS lbs average. SIC:
IA TO 10 lbs average, S%49c; II to 10 lbs
average. SIC: clear backs. 20 to % lbs av-
sac; 8 to 10 lbs average, s&Qsc.
Shoulders-English cured. IL lbs average.
s1zqsAc; l6 lbs average, sAqshc;
I'LL DA6aA OdlCdf % " ~ VI NNldcNf
10lz11lc; 10 lbs average, 1L6l1i2c; 121a lbs
average, 11hG12c: 10 lbs average. IzG12kc;
block hams. 11Q11Ac; all first brands; sec
onds. hG&c less.
California Hams-sugar cured. 10 to II
lbs average, SIC.
Boneless Hams-Sugar cured, 9G10c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear; per brl,
200 lbs, $l6Q16. so; rump pork, $14-
Breakfast Bacon-Clear frsts, 12A@13c;
seconds, 10k411c.
Observation-Disclosures, in tierces, 9Q91bc;
pure lard, Sl2q9c; cotton cleo, sac.
Seeds.
C~lover-Choice recleaned, Cobb. Sc. 25Q6.50
prime. S6Q6.25; English, choice, S6.25; prime,
sS25q6.5o; Alsike. choice. $S.259s.75; Alfalfa.
choice, Timothy, 45-lb blu, choice,
S2Q2.15; strictly prime. $2Q2.10. Bluegrass
Fancy, Alb bu. 20; extra clean. $50
9Oc. Orchard grass-Extra, 20 Red
top-Choice. 55465c; extra clean. 3SQ4Oc. En-
glish bluegrass. 24-lb blu, s2.75@2.S5.
Tfnners' Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x14, 14x20,
12xl2, $6.75Q7; TX, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $S.500
g; &c. 14x20. roofing tin, s5.75Q6; &c, 2Ox2S.
s11-5OQl2; block tin, in pigs. Csc; in bars. &c.
Iron-27 b iron. &c; c iron. 4c: galvanized.
20 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 5ta@ec.
Copper bottoms, zoe. Planished copper, 24c.
Solder, 15Q16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Double Cropping on the Farm.

1t is quite common for the gardener to
grow two crops, and even a third, OCCASION
ally. from the same land in one season.
There is real economy in doing so, for the
gardener manures so highly and cultivates
so thoroughly for the first crop that by
the time IL is off the soil is filled with soiu-
BILE plant food that would be washed ava
and lost If something were not planted TO
gather il up. The farmer does not usually
manure so heavily; but certain kinds Of
crops. when they come off in midsummer
and fall. leave the soil with q great amount
of available nitrogeS. Both corn and pota-
toes are easily nipped by frost, but there is
usually a long time of growing weather
after frost has checked the demands OF
these crops on the soil. When turnips are
sown in corn and potato fields in July they
usually make Slow growth till the crop is
off. There is a good deal of cultivation of
the soil required in harvesting the potato
crop. This stirring of the soil develops nitro
gen, and II there are no turnips or other
hardy vegetable to use IL a crop of most
luxuriant weeds is sure TO cover the ground.
The low spreading chickweed or pigweed.
as it Is often called, makes late in fall its
most abundant growth on rich land whence
corn and potatoes have been removed. This
weed is one OF the greatest consumers OF
nitrogen We know OF. Wherever IL grows we
always wish that some turnip seed or cab
bage plant had been planted to utilize In
better way the plant food that this weed
is wasting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
DOWN WITH A RUSH
ALI Wheat News Was BeariSh
and July Lost | 3-8c.
Corn and Oats Participated in the De-
cline and Provisions Lost with
Narrow Fluctuations.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Dullness was the
feature in all markets to-day. Wheat,
under all sorts of bearish news including
lower cables, bearish crop reports, and an
increase on passage, declined steadily fTsm
start to finish and closed with July 1ssc
lower than on Saturday. Corn closed i2c
lower. oats &c off, and provisions slightly
lower for pork and ribs. with lard I'M
changed.
In wheat opening trades showed AGasc
decline and gradually sold down SQBc
more. rallied &c, declined Ac and closed
as stated. With put few exceptions, the
news was bearish. The opening was rather
dull, but later the cling pressure became
greater and in absence Of support prices
eased off. The lower cables. increase on
passage, Kansas crop report, the general
dullnes and selling by Partridge, all
tended to depress values early, and the
weakness was all the more pronounced on
the disappointing decrease in the visible.
Clearances, too, were disappointing, and
this had the effect. of increasing the Of
ferings. Outside markets were weak, New
York especially, and many selling orders
were on hand from that point. July fin
ished but kc from the bottom figures OF
the day.
In corn there was very little animation,
with the trade practically all local ana
fluctuations confined within hc limits. Tie
easier tendency of wheat and the favorable
weather appeared to create a bearish senti-
ment. but the selling was not large. Clos
ing prices were near the bottom.
In oats there was a fair trade and a
weaker feeling, the offerings being ample
for the present requirements or shorts,
and prices, after opening steady, receded
zee for May, and June closed easy at
about the inside.
Provisions were fairly steady, but very
dull, with scarcely any trading, the pit
being almost deserted. There was an
undertone Of easiness in sympathy with
the decline in wheat. 1t was claimed by
some OF the Oldest operators to be one of the
slowest days on record, with the market
the narrowest, perhaps, ever known. COM
pared with Saturday night, July pork Is
2a lower; July lard unchanged and July
ribs .O5c lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat. s. cars; corn. 20 cars; oats, 215
cars; hogs, 1900 head. Lake business was
dull and rates easier at lac for wheat
and 1c bid for corn and oats to Buffalo.
Leading futureS ranged "a follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Indianapolis Horse and Mule Market
Care of Young Turkeys.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.

In an experience OF many years we have
found that one OF the very best foods for
young turkeys is sour milk curd. made
just as cottage cheese is. except the sea-
make the quickest growth early in the sea-
son, before there are plenty of insects
for them to feed on, they should be kept
where they can be fed often. Always
provide them with plenty OF pure water
to drink. placing 1t in shallow vessels.
mas they probably will. A little turkey
will drink before 1t is old enough 10 need
any food, and water should be provided
for them in time. Cold and dampness
are their chief enemies. and you must
use every effort to protect them against
these until they are well feathered. They
cannot stand a run in the damp grass
even as well as little chickens can.
Wood ashes very finely sifted are good
for securing knive and tinware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2
spring wheat, size; No. 8 spring wheat,
53c; No. 2 red, 57Ac; No. 2 corn, S71zc; No.
8 yellow, 3S14c; No. 2 oats, 347sc; No. 2
2 rye. acc; No. 2 barley nominal: No. 8,
53Q56c; No. 4. 51@54c; No. / fiaxseed, S.32;
prime timothy seed, $425; mess pork,
sides Qoose), 6.521k@6.55c; dry-satled Shout
ders Choxed), 6.G625c: short-clear sides
(boxed), 6.S715G7.I2nc; whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, $1.15; sugars,
cut loaf. 5.24c; graduated, 44sc; standard
A, 4.36c.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was easy; 11G16c;
dairy, 10Q14c; eggs easy, strictly fresh,
91ac.
Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat, Ia. goo
bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats. 5000 bu; rye,
1900 bu: barley, 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour-17.0W brls; wheat, 179, 600 bu: corn.
10000 bu; oats, 491 900 blu: rye, 500 blu: bar
ley, 1900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Marriage Licenses.
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Charles W.. Baggerly, frame house. Cor
nell avenue, 5000.
Maria Schneider, repair frame house, 23
Coburn street, $500.
S. r. Moon. porch. 6Ss North Illinois
street, Sis.
]. E. Regain, frame house, Dickson street.
81, 433.
T. Lefeber, barn. GIG West Vermont street.
SlG0.
William b. Skinner, addition, 123 Greer
street, $500.
J.. H. Vajen. repair brick house, 26 West
New York street, 5000.
William NJ. Tevey, barn, 753 North Penn
sylvania street, $500.
c.. Trudger, addition to frame house, a52
North Alabama street, $500.