davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Ths following Ruthepiio news comes
from Italy a short llmo agg lbs ma
SLOAN CmmolOOf CsiApia Tunlly butch
cred not Ices tbsp ~ obildlep ~ sain'
Iato ths ground Bitb tbeif blood, lheis'
by ~ discover blddon ursssfe 1he
deud Bas bunied dowg, bui bnoams W.
OleDuy iasane and dleq w y lpHpileAsy'
lum Tho horrible 00oplfhllae bas just
baan repeated DunuR ilD lshl ieW
days ~ obildfea bad beep hianaiaq oui
~ fAe pysp ~ flball sHq hspia lsgps
siid seis lstaT 0g fDupa ansa, ihe bia
ias bsyiHg bean epi gisep, Va iNs sN'Fif
unsl W A ibp saHs lilnt iAr pHlfiiif
M iAe glnnma faalfaa HHDlf nnps iri
feis aaklng ihsu nA ~ istp ilie Hsii'1
~ AesIi ~ ~ iaesHs ~ ilip pinsl ~ ili'
nhildies : asi llnssslp ppHld h1 iNnNA
Upi ~ BiliNl nioy ams ~ iH hiNpf i1'
aDiuHlhrd hefaf tln wlaifai'H M iHf
psiisiass ~ ii.s hls1pl0 au4 Iflnsla
upaisHubapa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
A NEW CHURCH FAD.
Ihs People of Sew York village Raj
Money by NOvoI Method.,

- fFHHfA aAfAuVhas
a new religious fad has been taken
up by tbs church people here. Tho pco.
Pic of tho Presbyterian and Mcthcdist
Episcopal churches are engaged i'm a
wild scramble for money TO swell the
treasures Of their respective societies.
sud the fad Is 10 secure this money by
practicing unusual occupations, ccoio.
lnizing In personal and household cxpc.
diturcs and begging.
Experience meetings are held. and ~
each person makes his or her cJnlribu.
ton they explain how they got the
money.
An experience meeting was held in
the Methodist Episcopal church Friday
right Ton cents admission was charg-
ed, and there was n large number Of
persons present. Music was furnished
by a volunteer orchestra, composed Of
members Of the Epworth league, under
whose auspices the meeting was held.
Howard Wilcox presided.
DIR. &. II. Game said that he saved
dollar for the church by not diving his
wife bananas, Of which she was very
fond. Mrs. Harry Maynard charged q
man 80 cents for lodging, supper and
breakfast and mado the rcgt cf the dol
lar by painting J. W. Fcc,er saved n
dollar by dcpriying his wife of popcorn
at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Vernon Ander.
son made dresses for her mother. Mrs.
j. W. Fccter washed wagons Miss
MOllie Elmorc made dollar by brush
ing the clothes Of guests at her house.
Howard Wilcox saved 60 cents by shaw
ing himself six times
The economies and cmployments Of
Mrs. 9. II. Ganse were put fl verse by
Miss Belle BrinckGrhoR and sung by
her class. She made a carriage cover
for her husband, also a neckiie, and he
paid her 90 cents for killing two flies
Miss Maggie Elting made her money
by writing letters, blacking shoes and
doing bougework. Miss Maggie Oakley
made and sold jelly. Miss Belle Brinck-
erhoff told fortunes. Miss Grace Adams
cleaned her brothers. bicycle and copied
insurance policies Miss Susie Gent
made aud sold pincushions. Miss Car ie
Frecr sold peanuts. Miss Tora Reynolds
made napkins aud sold them to Mr..
Fent. Florence Clearwater sold pea.
nuts. Mamie Mundon packed grapes.
Misses Alice aud Helen Paicor told IN
song how they churned and sold butter
and spring chickens, shaved. cut hair,
did homework and worked outdoors
all for the church. Miss NettiG Brnyn
read a practical effuaion, relating how
she mended gloves and sold old music.
The meeting closed with the report
Of A. D. Dent, who made his contribu'
ton by paying 10 cents for services
worth b cents. II tho new fad does moi
die out soon, the whole village will b.
bankrupt -Highland(H ~ Telegram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Ilt uns nHHHaHlnH eyfifN ahg iis
sulln.l ids fnH lfiHalts hitH ilis ~
NAtu4 bmanlb ahY Wf8'ial huN
aat u.uiAlsR ~ iae 1rHpli "a lif#a siia
li,4s slleals ~ pgialHH5 aisamHHea
"a IN ~ Au fsia ilsi rhHpN nfm'sle
sA..t lnlHas 500 fsil "a HHiYiaf hi4
s.,uH s4s HA ls isaDg aiiA ilf "ff.
I.t
.Inuiss laalllasrl IaI' hsfs
l,tA ". ~. ~ HHt Hs'H Hi 49,
aan aHal.af eIlI 80 a. HaltlH.
aDa aai. aHsaIa HaH el'H ia'f ~
..ssDss NJ aIII asfIH unlftH
WI st....lis lIl ~. Ha raf fi#
. p.Ha Al atl HNH Wf
al..sstp ~ Ta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
LOOK OUT FOR THE YELLOW DRAGON
Danger Thought 10 Lurk Ia the possIbh'
ity Of China Learning How 10 right

Danger Thought ~ Lurk Ia the PossIbil'
Ity Of China Learning How 10 right
China has about 400. 900, 900 Of peo-
pie, They know nothing Of war Edu'
cate them In the art and they will
reach out for tho world. Speaking Of II
good authority on this subject the
Spokane Chronicle SAYS
"John BrisbeB Walker editor " Tho
Cosmopolitan, who for time served IN
the Chinese army, holds that tho pow
ers of the world should Try 70 stop tho
war between China aud Japan Ho
argues that II this war lasts long enough
% convince China that sbe must mod
ernie her military system u viii not
be long before the yellow dragon viii
DC tho most formidable battle ensign On
tho earth, Al " which coinoides with
tho remark ~ Napoleon tbat ~ would
be an evil day when the Chinese learn
sd lhe art " war" "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
OnIv One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREGON
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
DAILY BY MAIL PER YEAR.

III WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS:
We publish the only ONE CENT DAILY the Pacific
Coast and the cheapest and bos daily paper for the money
Oregon
Please let us know if you any sample copies
the DAILY WEEKLY. They will be sent free.
Remember these Associated Press newspapers giving
all the current of the world from day to day in large
type and attractive style
These low hard times rate enable every farmer TO have
his daily paper and know the state Of The market and all the
of the world.
Editorial comment is fearless and independent Edited
by its publishers to good government for the people
able to deal justly and fairly with all
Only $3 90 year. $l,6O for six
months. $lOO for four months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

ksg-Ho papers time for which il ordered
these getting elD
afford % haysiL suits readers city aud eoppvyi
Of All GLASSES aud parties
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

II.N fH az kHsaH wHfHHiff A.
t4.N. N hNINtl. illis's Niif ~ HH
lHHIt ~ ll. fH5 llHf'f ina 'iH'
NJ HlIHfin a NH ifH - istf
Hf NsflaHHf A sllip'f .i.''9
~ NJ halm.ag "A ~ lstit4 Hlls a ~
fHslHl Nssl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
Cooper Shop.
CYRUS STEWART

has opened up a shop north OF MICS mill, Ia
and repair ali kinds OF oOoperage, such as
pals, tubs, kegs barrels and ehurns. Only
the best seasoned stock used. Prices reason.
able 7-yl-c &w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

7 p. FISHER. Newsp tper Advertising Agent
IL. q Merchants Exchange, san F,Bucisco,
Is our authorized agent This paper Is Kept
on file In hia Office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
I1hN Hughes.
New Advertisements

nRtJAN WANTED. .-PersoI ~ having nu o..
" strumeut for sale, old or new, hnu q tg,li
at 454 h -nieh eta st., with desCriptirr rud
price 1923 lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

HARD TIME1-why buy an expensive { III
III suit, when you can have TINT Old II
cleaned, dyed aud repa red az good rs new
for n small sunni RubeuHein, the tailor N
d K you up on short notice. 3CS Com errial
street. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

ITO EXCHANGE-Good acre aud plated
pr tperty on Puget sound for property IN
Western Oregon. Address journal othte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11

D lbs average. sQSAc; II to 20 lbs average,
SH0Shc; 8 to 10 lbs average, sac.
Shoulders-English cured, y lbs average.
SAWSnc; 10 lbs average, SC.
H~ams-Sugar cured, IS TO 20 lbs average,
10d104c; Is lbs average. 1044l14c; 12is lbs
average, 1fLG11Ac; 10 lbs average, ll2G
12hc; block hams, 10$4c; all first brands;sec-
onds, tAQS4c less.
California hams, sugar cured, 10 10 II
lbs average, S1kGS4c.
Boneless ham, sugar cured, 9G9tac.
Picked pork, bean pork, clear, per brl
200 lbs, $15d16.50; rump pork. $13414-
Breakfast bacon, clear firsts, 12c; seconcs,
10d11Ac.
Lard-Kettle rendered. in tierces, $50
912c; pure lard, S1249c; cotton-oleo, SAC.
Seeds.
Glover - Choice recleaned, 60-lb. $500
5.75: prime. $5.25d5.50; English choice. $50;
prime, $5.5Od5.75: Alsike. choice. $S.25GS.79;
bu. choice, s2G215: strictly prime. $2G21O.
Bluegrass-Fancy, Alb bu, SL15Gl.20; extra.
clean. 5a9Oc. Orchard ~grass-Extra. $3.50
LIS. Red top-Choice, 55q65c; extra clean.
3SQiOc. English bluegrass. 24-fb blu. s2-75Q
2S5.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x14, 14x20.
12x12, S 75G7; TX. 10x1i, 14x20, 12x12, $500
9; &c, 14x20. roofing tin, $5.75de; &c, 20x2S.
Sl1.50Q12; block tin, in pigs, 25c; in bars, &c.
Iron-27 b iron, &c; G iron. 4c; galvanized.
40 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, 512q6c.
Copper, bottoms. zoe. Planished copper, 2ic.
Solder, 15Q16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11
WHEAT RULED WEAK
Heavy Chicago Stocks and Big
Visible Caused a Decline.
Premium Between Cash and Futures
Entirely Too Narrow to Suit the
Bulls-PrOvisiOns Firm.

CHICAGO, April 10-Wheat was weaker
and closed with a loss OF sc to-day. The
anticipated bearishness of the government
report and favorable weather caused the
decline. Corn and oats were firm Pro-
visions were practically firm, but closed
lower than yesterday.
Wheat opened weak at about the point
Ii left off yesterday. The weather over
the greater part of the winter wheat area
was such as TO warrant the expectation
Of its repairing the greater part of the
damage done by the frost. The twenty
five million bushels of immovable wheat in
Chicago began TO loom up big again, and
the unhealthy premium with which that
wheat here was being traded in as COM
pared with prices quoted at the principal
winter wheat markets, caused comment
on that condition of affairs to become tmore
general. Between opening and noon there
was a heaviness which gradually depressed
May TO 62Ac, as compared with 6Sa6315c
at the start. After a slight advance there
were sellers at 625sc at the end.
The feeling of strength which corn dis
played yesterday was again uppermost.
The market, after a good opening. became
rather heavy around yesterdays closing
values.
There was a fairly active business in
oats. May started 1c higher than yester-
days close. sold at $3.50 and up to 323sc.
Just before the close there was a squirt,
and the market closed with buyers at
32%G322c.
The provision market was strong and
higher at the start, but the edge was taken
off by free offerings Of packers. After some
advance several houses became aggressive
sellers.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, 40 cars; corn, 80 cars; oats, 1o5
cars; hogs, $4,000. Leading futures ranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11
They Rnbhed Enurn Ress

Laura Bess. the keeper of a resort at
No. 167 West Maryland street. was robbed
Of S147 about March l. Dell Mccoy and
Lille Pershio. two inmates. disappeared at
the time of the robbery. and it was be-
lieved they were the offenders. 1t was
learned that the two went TO Chicago, and
Superintendent Powell communicated with
the Chicago authorities. Yesterday he re-
ceived n telegram stating that they had
gone to Terre Haute, and at the same time
received word from the Terre Haute au-
thOrities that the women were being held
under a fifteen days sentence at the work
house. Detective Wilson brought them to
this city yesterday afternoon. They had
about $40 of the money. They were slated
on charges OF grand larceny. Several days
before the robbery Of the $l4I Laura Bess
was robbed of 1910. several diamonds and a
cloak. A suspected inmate disappeared and
also went TO Chicago. The police are try
ing 10 locate her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11
SCHOOL ROOM PLASTER FALLS.
Singular Interruption of a Legend
One Child Hurt.

Exercises in Room u at School No. 2S, on
Fletcher avenue, were Interrupted yester-
day by two incidents that may interest
spiritualists, psychologists and believers in
retributive justice. One of the pupils re-
ports that in the morning hours the teach
er was entertaining and instructing her
class by reading a chapter on the customs
of the North American Indian. She had
reached the legend of the Devils lake, q
story that treats of the superstition of the
red man. The legend say that many years
ago, after a big battle, the victorious In
dams threw the bodies of their enemies into
the lake; that the spirits of the dead took
possession of the waters. and that ever aft
erward the lake was troubled with ghostly
forms and noises. There was a hush in the
room as the teacher began the story. She
mad Just uttered the words Devils lake"
when there was n creak and a crash. A
section OF the plaster OF the ceiling had
fallen. The room was In an uproar. and
a few Of the scholars moved toward the
door, but the teacher averted a panic by
her presence of mind In ordering the chill
girl was hurt severely enough to be sent
home. The others picked the plaster out
of their hair and clothes. and were soon
listening to the remainder of the legend.
Why the ceiling fell just as the ghost part
of the story began is not known. but a fell
low-teacher suggested that the spirits may
ldNC UGH lllS LCdA GAlQ uCtti llllN
to give the narrative more dramatic effect
than the teacher could with her voice.
in the afternoon the father of one Of the
scholars visited the room and notified the
teacher that unless the remainder of the
loose ceiling was removed he would detain
his child at home. The contractor or plaster
er was there at the time, and said no danger
need be apprehended; that no more Of the
plaster would fall. and, to prove his words,
he struck part OF the ceiling with q lone
pole. A moment later there was a crash,
the room was full Of dust, and the plasterer
was rubbing the top of his head. Another
section of the ceiling had fallen and struck
the no danger man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11

fine merino. I0Tr3c; tub-washed, 1sG2Oc:
bury and cotted wool. sc to iOc less than
above prices.
RAW FURS.
Following is the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins:
Extra coon. S1d2: large coon, soc; medium
coon, COO; small coon, 4Oc; large mink, Sl.10;
medium mink, soc; small mink, 6Oc; black
skunk, H.30; half stripe skunk. soc; narrow
etripe skunk, 40c; broad stripe skunk, zoe:
opossum. 2Q2c; rat. Babe; red fox, 504
81. 25; gray fox. 40d65c; outer, SQS; Ken
pViccs quoted above.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Hides-No. l green hides, 2zc; No.. l G.
S. hides. 312c; No. 2 G.. ). hides, PFC; No. l
calf hides. Sc; No. 2 calf hides. 31zc.
Tallow-No. 1 tallow, 44c; No. 2 yellow,
&c.
Grease-white. 41zc; yellow. SIC; brown.
&c.
Bones-Dry, s12d1s per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11

First Opera I'm New York.

A man who was a member Of the first
opera company heard in New York is now
living in London, wonderfully well pre-
served for his years. He is Manuel Garcia,
the brother of Malibran. Born at Madri1
March II, 1905, he was one of the company
brought hither by his father in 1925. which
sang at the old Park Theater in Park
Row. Manuel Garcia's education began
early. and at fifteen he received instruc-
ton in singing from his father, also the
trainer Of his famous daughter, who, in
New York. married the merchant Nal bran.
In 1899 Manuel Garcia left the stage AMI
devoted himself in Paris TO teaching. APP
pointed professor of singing at the Con-
servatoire. he published in 1917 his "Traite
Complet de Fart du Chant in two. parts
quarto, which has been translated into
Italian, German and English, am has
gained q worldwide reputation. Among
his pupils were Jenny Lind, Catharine Hays
and Nilsson. In 1850 Garcia resigned his
position at the Conservatoire and removed
to London, where he still gives singing les
sons. Entering on his ninetieth year on
March II, his physical vitality and mental
strength are exceptional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. April 1O.-Cattle-Receipts, D.
eco: shipments, 100. Market strong, active
and lOc higher for natives; Texans strong:
native steers. 100 to l,400 lbs. $.75d4.f 20;
1,Co0 to 100 lbs. S.40Q2.7 70; COWS, S2.S5d2.S5;
Texas steers. 1000 TO 100 TBS. $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 800; shipments, 1,4O0.
Market active, strong and 511Oc higher;
good medium weights. shipping. 1928; pack
ers. selections, s.. l0N5. 20; fair TO medium.
S495d5; pigs, common, light and rough, $40
AIS.
Sheep-Receipts. goo: nc shipments. Mar
ket active and strong: choice natives, S.0
05.75: yearlings and fair TO good natives,
&.25Q5.50; clipped natives, $.75q5; spring
lambs, $50.
BUFFALO. April 10.-Cattle@No fresh
receipts; a few left over; prices steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 10 cars. The market was
strong and higher and the demand not sup
piled; mixed medium Workers and pigs,
$.4G15.55; prime heavy. $50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1 cars. Abont % left
over, mostly common; good stock strong:
common slow; top lambs, $50; no prime
wethers here
NEW YORK, April 1O.-Spot cotton
closed quiet. Sales, 1876 bales; middling up
land. Z l1-l6c; middling gulf, 7 15-l6c.
EAST LIBERTY, April 10.-Cattle Re-
ceipts very light. There was a light de-
mand and the market was 10d20c higher.
Prime. sI.25q4.6O; good. S.s5QLio; good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Slow Under Unfayorable
Wenfher SfenHx

Trade Slow Under Unfavorable
Weather COnditions-Prices Stendy.
The cold rain OF the last forty-eight hours
has had an unfavorable effect on trade
generally, even wholesale grocers feeling
it. AT dry goods. millinery and fancy goods
houses but little is doing. On Commission
row the depression is not so marked. Eggs
and poultry are both frmer, Eastern de-
mand having improved s. mewhat Oranges
are becoming scarce. and higher prices rule.
Lemons are plenty and, on light demand,
selling low. Everything in the vegetable
line carries a frmer tone. Irish potatoes
are In active demand, and the receipts fail
ing OF. Within the last thirty days 1880
bushels of potatoes have been handled in
this market.
The local grain market shows a little
more life than last week. The bidding on
Change Is more spirited. Track bids. how
ever, keep along much in the same range,
there Is more doing than for some time
lows:
wheat-No. 2 red. Soc; No. 3 red. SIC:
rejected, 4Ou5Oc; wagon wheat. sec.
Corn-No. l white, 3Slac; No. 2 white,
sSi2c; No. 3 white. Sstsc for one color, 3Slsc
for grade; No. 2 white mixed. CSC; No. 8
white mixed. CSC; No. 4 white mixed. SIC;
No. 2 yellow, SSci Ne. 3 yellow. s7hc; No.
4 yellow. Si1zc; No. ? mixed. SSc; No. 8
mixed. S7lzc; No. 4 mixed. sic; ear corn,
6ats-No. 2 white. Csc; No. 3 white.
S4e; No. 2 mixed. SSc; No. ? mixed. &c;
Hay-Choice timothy. s11.5O; No. /. s1125:
No. 2. 50; No. l prairie. $50; mixed. IS:
clover. S7d7.50 per ton.
Rye-No. ?. 45c for car lots; 4oc for wagon
Bran. S13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 61Fsc; Nc. 2
red, 619sc; No. 2 corn. 3SAc; No. 2 oats,
521sc; No. 2 white, 94Q94$4c; No. 8 white.
inal; No. 3, 50Q56c; No. 4. 43Q53c; No 1
fiaxseed, s.. 3O1a; prime timothy seed, $4.25G
4.3O; Mess pork. per brl, 81 .5713ql2.sO; lard,
per 10. 7.521AG7.55; shortrib sides 0oose),
6 .4219Q6. 45c; dry-salted shoulders boxed),
5.S713Q6.121ac; short-clear sides boxed,
6.6219G6. 75c; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, $1.15.
on the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was firm; lea
221ac; dairy, 12d19c. Eggs firm at 9IbGL10c.
Inn. ec corn rs 0 n bn u,'VC Oats eiiI Iibe W Nca IT,, "7,veV
5000 blu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 100, 900 blu; corn,
&c, 200 bu; oats, $4,000 blu; rye. 1900 bu; bar
ley, 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11
SPECIE EXPORT TALK
Resort of the Bears to Further
Reduce Prices on Change.
Several Declines the Result of a Dull
Day in Wall Street-Indianapolis
Grain Unchanged.

At New York yesterday money on call
was easy at 1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3d51a per cent
Sterling exchange was steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at A.SSAQ
4ss1s for demand and $4s7Q4s7A for sixty
days; posted rates, $4SSq4S9h; commercial
bills. A.S6hG4S51z.
Silver certificates. s1Ac. Bar silver closed
1T 62%c per ounce; at London, 2SAd.
Total sales Of stocks were 1881. The
share speculation was rather dull and the
movement OF prices was unimportant. Ii
was almost entirely a local traders mar
ket, neither London nor the big nome OPP
orators buying to any great extent. Inc
Arbitrage house. however. bought Atcnlson
and Denver & Rio Grande preferred in
small lots. The apparent tendency OF the
foreign exchange market towards hardening
had a depressing influence on the market
inasmuch as it revived gold export talk.
Exchange is not up to the shipping point,
but 1t is regarded as not unlikely that the
rates may advance to-day or Friday so as
to render the expectation Of gold profitable.
At the opening prices were generally high
ar than at the close Monday, but soon took
a downward turn Rallies and reactions
followed in succession during the morning,
the result being a depreciation in values.
After midday the speculation assumed a
firm tone and a steady advance took place,
but Of small proportions, which was in
progress until shortly before las. Then
came a selling movement, in which the
earlier movement was lost and a lower
range OF prices was established. In the
final dealings purchases to cover short con-
tracts caused a fractional rally, and the
market closed a fraction firmer. but at a
decline from the last prices of Monday,
ranging from Il TO 21z, the latter in Del
aware az Hudson. In the later dealings the
stock recovered y. General Electric sold
down ia per cent. on Boston orders, clos
ing u from the bottom figure. A selling
movement in Chicago Gas, based on the
belief that the quo warranto suit would be
decided against the company, caused a
loss of 1 per cent, OF which y was recov-
cred. Sugar opened Is higher. and then de-
clined y, rallied "A and reacted a, losing
Is on the day. American Tobacco was
bought freely at advancing quotations.,
making a jump Of 2&, reacting Il and rally
Ing q, recording a net gain OF "a. Laclede
Gas sold at u, an advance of 5s on the
prices on the days transactions were main-
ly fractional.
The railway and miscellaneous bond mar
ket was dull in the early dealings, but
became easier toward the close. The prin-
cipal changes are as follows: Advances
Fort Wayne & Chicago seconds 2 and Pc
oria, Decatur & Evansville seconds l per
cent. Declines-Toledo st. Louis ~ Kan
sas City first trust receipts, 2k; Brooklyn
the last recorded sale.
Government bonds were firm. State
bonds were inactive.
The following table. prepared by James
E Berry. Room 16, Board of Trade, shows
the range of quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11
Amusement Nufes.

True TO the Last" is a sensational bor-
der drama pleasing the patrons Of the En-
pire this week. II will be run all week,
and there will be no change in the pro-
as previously advertised. Next
week the management offer the popular
comedy, "Our Country Cousins with
Frank Jones. the original 81 Perkins, at
the head of a company OF fun-makers.
n. S. Wood and his company played Out
in the Streets to two large audiences at
the Park Theater yesterday, and the per-
formances met with general favor. The
careful and admirable manner in which
TO their success. "Out in the Streets will
be repeated to-day. but will be withdrawn
tomorrow afternoon in favor of THE Boy
Scout