davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm rOduc mt the Sen.
bOard,s Commercial MetrONolia.

NEW YOK, Oct. 27.-Flour-Receipts. 49,
900 brls; exports, 2. 500 brls; sales, 1900 pack
ages. Market closed steady; spring and
winter special brand the only one now sell
ing. City mill patents. s4a4.15; winter pat
ents. $2.75a3; city mill clears, $3.25Q335; win
ter s~traights. $2.3Oa2.60 Minnesota patents.
s3G3.45; winter extras, S1.90Q2.3 5; Minnesota
bakers, $2QS.1O; winter low grades, 81. 100
2.15; spring low grades. 81. spring
extras, a.S5q2.3. Southern flour dull, with
no sales; common to fair, extra, 81. SO42. 40:
good to choice. 81. 40G3 Rye flour dull and
easy; sales, 200 brls; superfine, $2.65d2. 20;
fancy. s2.S0d2.90. Buckwheat flour firm at
s2Q2.1o. Buckwheat dull at 55@65c. Corn
meal-No sales; yellow Western. N.13G1.1 s;
Brandywine. 1910. Rye nominal; car lots,
52a53c; boat loads, 55q5Sc. Barley nominal;
No. 2 Milwaukee, 60Q61c. Barley malt NOM
mai; Western, 70q75c.
Wheat-Receipts, 10, 100 bu; exports, 10. 500
bu; sales, 5000 blu futures; no spot. Spots
inactive; No. 2 red, in store and elevator.
5issqo4sc; afioat, 557sG56c; f. o. b., 56s4c:
No. l Northern, 56sc, delivered. Options
opened steady on large weekly exports of
wheat and flour, but soon reacted and was
dun and heavy ali the morning under local
selling, closing at Ac net decline; No. 2.
February closed at 51Sc; March closed at
OfS oys OONS4VV s-lOt, tlOSlnS DIT bU4kc.
October closed at 542sc; December, $500
55ssc, closing at 555sc.
Corn-Receipts. 1900 bu; exports, IS. 600
bu; sales, 2l5,000 bu futures and 1900 bu
spot. Spots firm; No. 2. JSi2n5S4c delivered
yellow. 5l&c delivered. options opened
steady and finally advanced sharply on near
months owing 10 manipulation, closing ar
lac net advance; January, 5312G53%c, clos
ing at 5SAc; May, 50 9-l6d53Ac, closing at
5SAc; october closed at 5Sc: November 56LG
56hc. closing at 56l2c; December. 4lsa54ssc.
closing at 54ssc.
oats-Receipts. 1900 bu: exports, 1900 blu:
sales. $1,000 bu futures and 32,0O0 bu spot
Spots duh; No. 2. S1ikc; No. 2 delivered.
S2I3c; No. 3, 3li2c; No. 2 white, 3511c; No. :
white, 3i&c; track mixed Western. 2q3sc
track white Western. 35Q39izc; track white
|; State, 35G39l2c. Options quiet and weaker
under liquidation and closed at kc net de.
cline: January closed at 33Ac; February
closed at 34c; May closed at 35Ac; October
closed at BIC; November closed at 3IIsc
December closed at 32Iac.
Leather quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres light 10 heavy. l5d1Sc.
Beef steady: extra family mess, 1000 to
100 lbs, sSds50; beef hams, SIT. Cut meats
quiet; picked bellies. e4QSc: picked shout
ders. 51sc bid: picked hams, Su9txc. Lard
steady; Western steam closed at Use
] asked: city, Csc; October closed at z2ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
straights, $2.5Oq2.75;. spring patents, Sa
$50; spring straights. s2.2Oa2.75; No. 3
wheat, nominal; No. 2 red. 5lKG52kc; No
2 corn, 505sc; No. 2 oats, 27lkc; No. 3 white.
S1h@3l14c; No. 3 white, S012@3lc; No. 3
rye, 4612c; No. 2 barley, SIC; No. 3, 5Oa54c;
No. 4, 50Q54c; No. 1 fiaxseed, $1.43: prime
timothy seed. SSH; mess pork per brl.
s!Ls712q12; lard per pound, 6.9Oc; short-rib
sides Qoose), $500. 40c; dry-salted ss1oul-
ders Cboxed), 5A45sc; short-clear sides
boxed), 6AQ6asc; whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods per gallon. s1.23.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat, 81, 900
bu; corn. 4,W0 bu; oats, 167, 900 bu; rye.
1909 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1900 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn,
1900 blu; oats, 191,O0 bu; rye. 1900 bu; bar
ley, 1900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
WEEKLY REVIEW.

WEEKLY REVIEW.
Henry Ciews. OF New York. in his re-
view OF operations in Wall street. last
week. says:
"The principal event OF the week affect
ing the stock market has been connected
with the anthracite coal companies. For
some time past relations between the pro-
6ucers nave been steadily working towards
n tangle. on the one hand the depression
OF business has been checking the demand:
on the other several producers have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
THE COURT
Superior Court.

Room 1-James NJ. Winters. Judge.
Lucinda Good VS.. Archibald Good; d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Mary A. Johnson VS.. John Johnson; d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Room 2--J. W.. Harper. Judge.
Emily A. league VS.. Moses F.. league; d.
yorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Helen Strauss ct al. vs.. Enoch C.. Ho-
gate. Tried by court. Finding and judg-
ment for defendant.
Room 3-PIiny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Libbie Mastin VS.. Philo Mastin; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
Advance Saving and Loan Association VS..
Kdtie Hadderich; foreclosure. Judgment for
si.iSc.S. Decree OF foreclosure and sale
ordered.
Christian Keeper VS.. John Il. Mansfeld:
on account. Judgment by agreement for
&J0.9S.
indianapolis Brewing Company VS.. John
Egelhof; on mortgage. Judgment for
SE.75.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Aforementioned Brewing Company vs..
Philip Leehr: on note. Trial by court. judy
ment against defendant for $22.1O.
New Salts Filed.
Ella Harding VS.. Gustavus Harding: d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Company: damages. Demand. 5000. Su-
perior Court. Room l.
Emma Munce vs.. Hegman Munce; CT
yorce. Superior Court. Room I.
Christian Keeper vs.. Reinhard Braun:
on note. Superior Court. Room 3.
John c. Perry vs.. Johanna Burgess; re-
plevin. Superior Court. Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Indianapolis Horse and Mule Market.
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Transfers 16, with "a Total Considers
ton of S33,S75.

ton of S33,S55.
Instruments filed for record In the re-
corder's office of Marion county. Indiana
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.
Oct. q. 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein
abstracter OF titles. Hartford Block. Ne. -
East Market street
William H: Dye to James v STAN
ley. lots IS and 60. Morton Place.. 500
Myron H. Doan TO William E. NJ.
Hackleman, lot 3, Mcleod ct ais
subdivision of Ritter's addition to
, cb brvlIast 9 Gro,; 70 William n. Hard. 81"
ing, trustee. lot 46. Meadland's
Grand View addition. 6w
Robert b. Jerusalem to Elizabeth NJ.
Wines, lot Is. Latonia Park.......... 500
Will H.. Brown to Amelia Bramkamp.
lot s, Lueders State-street addition. 5O
Mary l.. Logan to Thomas II. Kaylor.
lot %, square IL, section 2, Lincoln
George w. Stout to Austin b. Dishon.
lot 172, Stouts Haughville addition. 800
Union Savings and Loan Association
No. 2 to Jonn A. Hugg, lot. 10,
Frank & Ryan's subdivision of out
ciarissa NJ. Waters to william w.
Murphy ct al, part Of northeast
quarter, section 16. township 10,
range l,5v
Frank DOYLE to George W. Bolander
and wife, lot Sc, Robbins * Hub
bard's Hill Place addition. ....-...... 5000
George w. Bolander TO Willis Pruitt
and wife. south half of lot 10. square
Charles A. vollrath TO William l..
King. lot "a, Fletcher ct ais subdi-
vision of outlot 1000
j. Harry Johnson to Mary +. Johnson,
81. township is, range s~-.-.~";. 1900
John Wacker TO Gertrude Stoner, lot
43. Wacker's second Haughville adj
ulIlOn oJ
Fay +. Long TO George NJ. Cox and
ion : 200
William Kelly to Robert l.. Snow.
part OF southwest quarter, section
SO, township ID, range 3.--.---------- 40
Transfers. 16; consideration. ..s33,s7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
For Veal or Woe.

SYRACUSE POST.
Cholly was IN earnest. He got down on
his knees and said, dramatically:
Miss Observation-Disclosures you be mine
for veal or woe?'
She gazed at him with unutterable tender
ness.
For wheel or whoa. Cholly?' she re-
peatcd. "For wheel. I have just got me
q pair OF boomers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
wHE JOBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
mixed, &c; @. a. X. mixed, Sc: Banner,
mixed. loo; cream mixed. l0c; old-time
mixed. Sc.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. lsc: English
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
LIVE STOCK
Cattle scarce and Quiet-HOgs Steady
Sheen Unchanged

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. H.-Cattle-No re-
ceipts; shipments, 300. There were but few
fresh arrivals. consequently but little bus
mess. The market was quiet at steady
prices on all decent grades. All sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
vxcitement nt One Bind of the Linc.

Pittsburg Dispatch
David II. Hill TAT the telephone)-Hello.
Central, Give me the White House How
long do you expect a fellow 10 ring before
you answer. anyhow?
Centrai-No use. Can't raise EN-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Metals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Plg iron dull;
Scotch. s19G20.25 American, Sl0d13. Copper
quiet; brokers' price. 91zc. Lead quiet;
brokers' price, &c. Tin plates quiet.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.-Lead, 2.9Oc asked.
Shelter. 3.l5c bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Wool quiet; near
by bright medium and tub-washed in fair
demand
NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Wool quiet; domes-
tic fleece, l9G24c: pulled, 20025c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Dry GOOdA.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.-Business in the
dry goods market has been of the very
moderate amount usual 10 a Saturday. Very
few new buyers were present and the local
demand was for limited selections. Any
sales of Importance, however, resulted only
from forwarding on maturing engagements.
Printing cloths were quiet at 234c for 81
squares. Sales for the week, los, 900 pieces,
mostly odds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

At Observation-Disclosures, 1851, 404; bal
ances, S1,643,9 1868.
At st. LouisNClearings. 50. 521. 900: balances.
$i59. 795.
At Misunderstanding. s2.O4o,152; bal
ances, $2S7. 0S5.
AZ New York-Clearings. 1881 o6; bal
ances, S.472, 432.
81, 14S,5 500.
At Chicago-Clearings-s13 .527 900. Money,
fT4i2 per cent. on call, 5I6 on time. New
York exchange, Soc premium. Foreign ex-
change opened dull. Sterling commercial.
A.S6G4S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Petroleum NOM
inal: United closed at SIC bid; Washington,
brls, &c; Washington, in bilk, 2.65c: refined
New York, 5.15c; Philadelphia and Bolti-
more, 5.1Oc; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in
bulk. 6.60c. Rosin quiet; strained. common
to good, Sl.40GL45. T~urpentine, 2d291c.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 27.-Rosin firm;
strained, CSC; good. 81. Spirits of turpentine
steady at 2511c. Tar firm at S1.20. Turpen-
tine firm; hard, $1.10; soft. $3.50; virgin,
$l.7O.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 27.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 2512c. Rosin firm at $1.05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

Cotton.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Election spot mod
crate business; prices easier. American
middling, 8 3-16d: good middling, 3 5-16S, low
middling, 31-l6d; ordinary, zs4d. The sales
of the day were 10000 bales. of which so
bales were for speculation and export and
included ZOO bales American. Receipts,
1900 bales, including IA, 700 bales American.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 27-Cotton quiet and
easy and unchanged; middling, . 5-l6c; sales,
ESQ bales; receipts, 6,223 bales; shipments,
1894 bales; stock, 1911 bales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-12
INTO THE MOUNTAINS.
The CommnnwcaIer< Experience a Cold
 and snowy March.

CHALK IIILI. Pa. April !2.-Iht. march of the c"rn'nonweal from GniontoWn to this point un the .\llt-Ganjt- was ore of the most trying ones vet experienced. It was made in a driving storm, with the ground covered wj il tv,t "f snow. The stops were many .Snd at times i; was nee essary for force of men to be sent to the rear to push along the cnmm!ss&ry and supply wagons. Ih;. men were weary with he tramp and ssladly uvailed them srlvr- of the opportunity to rest.
 Six hours were cOneumcd in the march, but at dusk camp was pitched in the old stagehOuSe near here. Nyhere each , .':l- mune was placed in q room W ncre a big fire was buruiug.
 One hundred and eighty men on foot left Cniontown and continued the tramp un- dismayed by the diScomforts caused by the weather. The scene was surprisingly pie turesque, with the trees and bushes fairly grooming under their foliage of white.
 At HopwOod. the only town passed, all houses were locked, and the male portion of the communiy y viewed the army from the portico of the po%tGtfice. Nh the build ing were a number of winchester rifles ready for use. There was no necessity. and sigh of relief went up when the process sion had disappeared over the mountain. The noon stop today will be at SOmerville and the camp to be pitched at Petersburg will be known as Camp Thomas Jefferson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-12
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of 8 Day In Naugatuck and Union
 City.

City.
 NAUGArUCK, April 12.-We are in formed that both Langford and Warner of the third ward will decline to run for bur- gess this spring, The republicans will probably run A. H. Dayton, while there is to be quite lively fight among the demo- crats for the nomination, which equals an election. Without doubt there will be three tickets in the field for burgess in the first and second wards and possibly four in the latter.
 The members of Isbell relief corps struck bad night for the opening of thelr festival at the opera house last evening, only some thirty or forty being able to get out Eleven of the sixteen young ladies in the drill under Captain Moss, did some ex- cellent work that would have done no dis credit to the same number of the '. R. K. of F., in whose tactics they were drilled. It will be repeated tonight Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock.
 The old Leggett house, purchased by E. c. Barnum from MT Whittemore, is on its way to its destination at the rear of Bar num's property on Church street. It goes by way of Meadow street.
 Six hundred dollars would continue the sewer pipe across the green up Meadow street to Division, and far enough up the hill to take off the surface water and also the sewerage from residences it passes. No such amount of money could be better invested.
 The case of Clyma vs Kennedy is cited for argument before the supreme court at Bridgeport next week.
 Two more cottages are to be built this summer on the flats near the ball grounds. A permit has also been granted for cot tage on Ward street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-12
WINNOWED VIKINGS.

The Stein expedition to the arctic region has been abandoned.
 An Iowa convict claims 70 be Colonel Heath of Gettysburg fame.
 A number of persons were injured in an elevator accident in Providence.
 Richard Robinson fatally stabbed John Pauling, a fellow brakeman, in Syracuse.
 The trial of the alleged Indianapolis bank wreckers, involving Sl ,000, 900, was be- gun.
 Commodore Ramsey has been made a rear admiral by the retirement of Admiral Benham.
 The New England contingent of Coxey s army may charter a steamer and meet him in Washington.
 About zoo men, women and children, employees of the Dolphin jute factory in Paterson, N. J., went on strike.
 The Countess Russell wants the law to restore to her her husband, who was re- spondent in divorce suit brought by her,
 Albert and Alpheus Lawson of Hills dale, N. J., twin brothers and heirs to an estate, have been missing since Tuesday mOrpiOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Catcher Twineham of St Louis, Crooks of the same club, Sam Wise of Washing ton, Gastright of Boston, Stricker of Washington, Kelly, Baldwin and Milligan of New York are the ad- vance guard of a good sized company of players who will soon be looking for jobs
 Pfeffer, Tom Brown, Twitchell, Bill" Brown, Weaver, Denny, Stratton, kilroy and Dan Richardson of the Louisvilles have been connected with champion teams during their base ball career.
 Manager Selee of the Bostons is of the opinion that "Yale" Murphy will hold up his end in the league, and predicts a sue cess for the midget.
 Harry Weldon thinks it would be funny if Washington should beat out New York in the race after selling it's S7 500 battery. He says stranger things have happened.
 Catcher Grim has demanded a $500 raise in his salary from the Louisvilles. If Colonel Grim would start out with a search warrant he would have a pretty tough time finding a man in any walk of life who has had a raise of a cent for q year, while he would stub his toes in every block against people who had been hit with an axe.
 The Pittsburg players are marking dia- grams an the walls of their club house showing how they will win the pennant this year. For all games to be played with Cleveland they have left blanks. They are not quite decided in their own minds just what the outcome of those games will be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-12
SIX INSANE CONNECTS.
But tine seventh, Louis La Premier, OnI
 Eeigned Insanity.

But tine Seventh, Louis La Premier, Only
 Feigned Insanity.
 Dr Harmon G. Howe and Dr Joseph E. Root, the commission appointed by Gov ernor Morris to examine into the mental condition of seven convicts reported by Warden Woodbridge to be insane, made their report to the governor yesterday. They found Louis La Premier, one of the men, to be sane and the following six men insane: John OBrien, Thomas O'Donnell, Joseph Roumeni. George H. Corsa, John Burns, William Kelley.
 Governor Morris has issued an order for the immediate transfer of the six in sane convictS to the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Middletown. Roumeni has been there before and returned to the state prison as cured.
 Louis La Premier, whom the commission found not insane, is serving ten years sentence for assault on his wife with in- tent to kill. Although Warden Wood bridge asked for his examination along with the others, it was thought that he was only feigning insanity to keep from work. He had alrel ldy been pronounced sane by the New Haven doctors at the trial, and Dr Fox, the prison physician, had given the same opinion. As the man has refused to work Warden Woodbridge thought some discipline would be neces- sary. but he was unwilling to resort to punishment if there was chance that the man was insane. Now that he is fortified with the opinion of state commission he will see that La Premier does something to earn his board.
 The matter of building an execution building for John Cronin was taken up at a meeting of the board of state prison di- Iectors yesterday and plans for one story brick building, 40x50 feet in size and twelve feet high were submitted to three builders, who said such building could be built within the state appropriation of 8 GOO. The plans met with general favor from the board and notices for bids will be sent out soon.
 The method by which Cronin will be hung was discussed at length by the board and Warden Woodbridge. There are two methods in vogue among the different pen itentiaries of the United States at present. They are the old fashioned way of drop ping the criminal through trap and the more modern method of twitching him into the air by means of a weight. The latter method has been used in the Cobra do penitentiaay during recent years and is wholly successful. It is claimed by ex- perts to be more humane than the old way. When the matter of Cronin's execution first came up Warden Woodbridge wrote to Governor Waite of Colorado asking for plans and specifications required in build ing scaffold of this kind These were kindly sent to the warden and he is going to make miniature scatfold of the same kind as is used in the Colorado peniten- tiaries. He will experiment with it, but not with live men. before the board of prison directors. The old way will also have trial so that the relative merits of each can be fully understood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-12
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Dr Frost Says the Cabana Child Has
 SmallnnN: Other Authorities SlY No.

pr Frost Says the Cabaua Child Has
 Smallpox; Other Authorities Say No.
 There is n controversy between certain physicians in the city relative to the chick en pox or smallpox case that exists in the family of Abraham Cabana on North Leonard street. The following facts were gleaned to-day from different sources: It was said that Dr O'Hara was first called in about forty or forty-fve days ago to attend a six months old child of the family. At that time a rash had broken out on the body of the child pr. O'Hara called in the health officer, Dr. Robbins, who pronounced 1t case of chicken pox. Dr. Chagnon was then called and he pronounced it smallpox He said he would iUform the proper au- thorities The father of the child, when questioned as to what physician had been in attend lnce, mentioned Dr. Robbins, and Dr: Chagnon said: Well, then, l need not report the case" The father was anxious, and, as reported. called upon Dr. Robbins yesterday, but the latter re- fused to have anything to do with him. He then reported the matter to Dr. Frost, who visited the house. Dr. Frost said This morning that the child was just recovering from an attack ot smallpox. The marks were on the fore head and temples and on the back and legs. They could not be mistaken, for chicken poX usually leaves no marks, ex- cept slight skin abrasiCns.
 Cnbana himself says that Dr OHara on his first visit ordered him not to leave the house. When Dr Robbins called he laughed at Cabana, although the latter told him that he had the smal pox in Canada and knew what it was. Two of his children have been attending school and his wife has been to church frequently.
 This afternoon Health Officer Robbins and Doctors Mcdonald and O'Hara visited the house and examined the child. Dr Robbins authorizes the DEMOCRAT to say that there is no smallpox there nor has there been any. And there you are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-12
STATE REFORM SCHOOL
The Rev samuel Thatcher Chosen
 Succeed the Late MT Howe.

The Rev Samuel Thatcher Chosen to
 Succeed the Late MT Howe.
 At the quarterly meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut school for boys, which was held in the reform school in Meriden yesterday, the Rev Samuel Thatcher was chosen superintendent to succeed the late Superintendent Howe. MT Thatcher is one of the trustees and was a member of the sub committee which had in charge the choice of a new superintendent and which considered forty-four applications. The other members of this committee were James N. States of Meriden and James Dunn of MiddletoTn. MT Thatcher is a resident of Warrenville, in the town of Ashford, Windham county, where he has charge of the Baptist church. He was born in Bath. England, in 1887. He took charge of the school immediately upon his appointment.