davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
rHE SOCIALISTS TRUCULENT'
-.,c,r1NC, SCENES IN THE ITALIAN AND
BELGIAN CHAMBERS.
.-,r cRIsPI MINISTRY DENOUNCED AS THE PRO
rr,.roRs OF RICH CRIMINALs-A BILL De
SIGNED TO PREVENT DEMONsTRA-
TIONs BY SOCIALIST DEPUTIES
To BE INTRODUCED IN
THE REICIISTAG.


THE REICHsTAG.
p,me Dec. 7.-Napoeone Colajann Socialist
...,,v for Castro-Giovanni, questioned the Gov
~nuent to-day in the Chamber concerning
~. disappearance Of important official docu-
...,s which were needed to fix the blame in the
p.nca Romano scandal Premier Crspi replied
.,at he had no power to explain the matter
camille Prampolini. Socialist Deputy for
cuastalla then made violent attack upon the
ministers whom he denounced as the protectors
:, rich criminals. The Socialists in the Chamber
.rs more trucuent than ever before. as they
.-e smartng under the severity with which
.,s,r former colleague De Felice was treated
ny the Government.
on Tuesdar the Chamber will discuss the en-
.o,,sd dissolution of Socialist and Anarchist So
.,saas throughout the kingdom. stormy ses-
sion is expected
pr,ssels Dec. "A long and bitter debate in
.,s Chamber was ended to-day with the passage
~ the royal civil list The Socialists surpassed
themselves this afternoon in remuneration OF the
cantalists and the nobility.
berlin Dec THE "K0lnsche Zetung" says
.,., IN consequence of yesterdays scene in the
p.cbstac. the Government will prepare and
,,,,,,uce Immediately a bill empowering the
p.,chstag to suppress such demonstrations sum-
rar;lv and TO discipline any member speaking
Sisrespectfuy Of the Emperor.
In the Reichstag today the balloting for sec
rs,aries resulted in thu election OF Herren krap-
stcheke HoIenfer. Mercach. Krebs. Braun.
p,sschel Ceg,elsk 2einhardt and Schmidt. Herr
FISCHER the nominee of the Social Democrats for
ono of the Secreta yships, was defeated by a
large majority. ,-,,, -,
The Anti-Socialist bill probably VIII go TO the
erst rea ding on December IA. If the budget de-
hate he ended The Social Democrats have
chosen Deputies Singer. Auer and Fromme TO
sneak for them against II. The Social Demo-
cratic demonstration against the throne has
ca,,sed much discussion. The "Norddeutsche
IlIremeine Zeitung" says. in an article appar-
entity inspired;
rps incident brings us face 10 face with the fun
aamental necessity Of combating the revolutionary
nropaca anda and TO that extent undoubtedly is
gain. .
Referring to Deputy Singers protest the
writer says:
rh,s Is omen riot and revolution. over which
Singer holds a protecting hand.
The s"Vorwarts' the main Social Democratic
organ. mentions the incident as prophetic OF the
coming debate II ridicules the idea that perse-
oution will check the spread and victory oi
SOCIALISM The general opinion is that the
Socialists haNe given a handle to their OPP
nonents Many persons who were scepticai no"
nredict that the bill VII be passed. excepting,
nerhans the paragraph dealing with Indictment
Ia violence and with attacks on religion. the
family and marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

Reward side and started for the shore; but before
Ieaching IT they had to battle with the for their
nSes Tor nearly an hour, during which time two
OF the boats were upset. and the occupants
IroWy escaped drowning When they finally got to
iand the men were wet through and nearly
frozen. They found the inhabitants of the ISL
ands on which they cast inhospitabe. only
one man out of half dozen families there opening
ms door TO them. He had family OF ten children.
put ne did all he could for the casaways till the
packet schooner took them to Harbor Breton.
whence they took passage coasting steamer
to St. Johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
HOSTILIrIES BEGUN IN MADAGASCAR.
FRENCH TROOPS FROM REUNION ISLAND LANDED
AT TAMATAvE.

Paris. Dec IN. lie Myre de Vi.ers. special
French envoy to Madagascar. has telegraphed
NJ Hanoiaux OF the Foreign Office that the
troops from Reunion have landed. and. aided by
the garrison Of Diego SuareZ. VIII occupy lam
ataVe and MdJunga.
France has begun nosti.ities against Madagascar
by the landing at Tamatave OF soldiers from Ke-
union Island which Is d Frerch possession near
the great African Isle. and Will serve as a base oi
OPERATIONS Tamstave is seaport on the eastern
coast facing La Reunion and hardly two days san
from IT. consequently it is easy 10 understand that
IL can be easily occupied by troops coming from Ia
Reunion. But the same troops OF detachment ol
them in order to occupy Majunga. would not need
to land Tamatave. whence they cou'd not pro
ceed on foot the former town. which Is on 'he
western coast Of Madagascar. Tfese troops VIII oe
TRANSPORTED by sea from La Reunion TO Ma)uhga'
around the island perhaps calling but not landing
al Tamatave. As TO he garrison az l'leeo ,uait
on ~ territory ceded to France along the border
OF the bay Of that II has enough On 'S t' a.
to protect that territory and can hardy as7a51 xbch
the occupation OF Majunga anu Ianithve, " nm ~" "
H. after all military operation oHeTi"e "o "''''
But M lie Myrc de Vilers by this DESCRIPTION o, q
supposed military movements, Intended TO INA, mar, ,n o
show of his strategic talents N or1er r, 10 in Mada
gascar He was sent there in 1856 as French i.esi ~,
his unneiligen dealings with the Malagassy ''1v h
eminent But, he belongs 10 lhe ci,Iu ,I, Ersn"c
shnmid think more OF colonial than OF Europeahn an
questions his former failure was lorsnSa los,, a, nnvov
was back to Madagascar ds d ~. ,,',o,
'" settle finally the questions pending bet%cen
France and that country. The appouit"ee"t ,tgar o
I = Vyre de Vilers denounced ny VI, Mas
Ite,itv de Mahy and other represehlauaes, %
iSrrncI interests In the Indian Ocean possessions'
rbse men we're not themselves opposed to con
dnest Of Madagascar: but they knew thai NJ .te lie
I,ues' I 10 Vi,ers would not show himself an abe
SlSomat The policy to be pursued was IS ananad asn.
nnrIzng one since hostilities could no, ps pn :,
poan,ic,Ilv POI before April on account OF the Iay t
season true diplomat would - haye ,he Fregch Tt
inc The immediate acceptance OF inc pu, n
Ins ,,a ~, ,,nnn the Tananarive Government. but VI
e Myre de Vilers brought things 10 hns aye % a
ie On that the Malagassy authonues nave 90
ciu1d 1nd AZ five months to prepare ior wal; AZ AZ
Course i, s said that French srdop TO sop the
patIol, lion Of implements Of war into Madaeascar,
nmd search has already been maze "a Tsmaiave or
consnsn will be practically exercised ana ~ ~ re- re-
o,ns 70 be seen how II Will be suom'''eu 10 o'
foreign Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
srRovE WITH THE SEA FOR THEIR LIVES


AFTER AK EXCITING EXPERIENCE
Halifax. n. s.. Dec 7-Captain Mason and seven
'een men. the crew OF the Gloucester hshihs
scnooner Magnolia which lost at Bass Islahd'
:. ~ r., on October a. reached here this morning py
ss steamer Assyrisn from ST. johns, y. f. anu
s'sl'sd FOR Boston by train this afternoon. nne
men are or less bruised and injured. Inc
-sn0oner was habut-hshng on the Grand bahhs'
~ nad taken 1900 pounds. when. on OCTOBER ~
Ivy gale. with snow. sprang up and she "ae
v"seo to run into the land for shelter. That nRh'
~ Island Light made and at p. m. she
: S~'o'eo and sem boat ashore for pilot. "he"
e. s@me aboard he advised the captain to cnahse
- posuoi. as the storm then raging with ter
~ iury. IS as the anchor was weighed
~.ssr and the vessel got under sail. she ms
49, and In five minutes she In the breakers
,s-ans stern on. by this time the sea was run
~ 70 20 great height. and came pouring down on
= = M iie craft Those board never expected
teh the shore alive.
80 s.e vessel was fast going to pieces. those on
@anched the four remaining doriss over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
sHEEHAN HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Hornellsville n. Y, Dec Police Commissioner
John c. Sheehan OF New-York. who Is in this
city to-day positively declines to give an interview
on the subject OF his Indictment for refusing 10
nroduce certain books before the Lexow Com
mittee Mr. Sheehan says he Is aware OF the In
dictment but has nothing 10 say for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
STEPS TO END THE TIN PLATE Loch"oI'

pn,sburr, Dec THE Tin Plate Manufacturers
oc,a ,,on has taken the first step TO end the lock-
nu, which began on October over reduction OF
.,.uas u ror the more skilled employees. The repre-
.sntatives of the manufacturers to-day presented
a request to the Amaigamated Ass; Assoc,asohh hh tbs S
nmanufacturers demanded release because OF sne
reduced tariff on tin and black p'a,es; on.srtsd ~
another and mmsdiats Ia ..t ae9 H ,s tne
n rsxt Monday afternoon. The basis OF settle.
m.nt on Monday IL not indicated by ether sae OUT
II II safe 10 predict that IL wiz % 0o"'S'S"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
,rs NIGHT TRAINS DISCONTINUED.

st. Louis Dec 7-Beglnning December g. the Iron
Mountain Railroad will take of all Its passenger
trains now running through the Indian Territory
IN the nighttime The officials say that both their
safety and that OF their passengers demanded this
move and that It will continue In force until the
outlaws in that section have either been exter-
Minated or driven to other heldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
PL1YERS WILL BE PROSECUTED.

MEMnERs OF THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC 'LOb
FOOTBALL TEAM WILL BIZ HELD RESPONSi-
BILE IN CASE OF BAHENs DEATH.
Washington Dec 7.-George Bahen, OF hichmohu'
Va the Georgetown University student VINO nad
his backbone broken in the football game between
the university eleven and that OF the Columbia
Athletic club. on Thanksgiving Day is stIl awe
and conscious but the doctors say that death is
certain to result. The injured boy has been told
that he will die. and has taken the news man
fully lie has asked that no blame be attached TO
any one In connection with his injuries. but par
tlsans OF the University are making open accu,
sa,,ons tbat Columbia men deliberately injured
Rahen in order To make him retire from the
Hahsn,s death will undoubtedly be followed by
the prosecution OF certain Columbia players; and
are already urging that criminal proceedings be
begun also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
,,o ppOTECT ITS LEGATION IN FEhiN"


r,,x TsIN-PUTTING CHINESE MERchHNi
vrssrLs UNDER FOREIGN FLAGS
London. Dec THE Morning Post pr'h's uiS-
-. ,,ou, Shanghai. saying that the Itaiiah cruiser
p.,r,a will land seamen at Tien-Tsin win we"
70 protecting the Italian Legation IN rekns'
A dispatch to the Central News iro" '"aas'm, as'nn
,hst the Chinese at Port Arthur are making
'asS ,,g N the japanese VINO recently captured
,hst place and are giving dramatic performances
for the OF the ye'1rs ne engaged
patcIn .hinnng trade transferring their 'esSe"
M ~ the protection Of foreign aSs; IN pekinc. but.
a s.lo RAJ TACT the families OF the Britsn anu u
lps,sn Ministers. who recently removed from "e
capital, are retufnlHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
c.pr.1x MGIFFIN's WOUNDS SERIOUS

s,,g,on PENN Dec. 7.-Coonel Norton NC
,.,mn has received a letter from his son. captain
u'i''a ., onmarder OF the Chinese warshp Chen-
Wnsm which was one of the fleet defeated py 'ns
japanese at the battle OF the aa,oo i9ae' noar Wei.
which wa1 I, conveys the information that captain
McGn wounded sceny men %G5s re ssd to have
was al ,S, .h.ii cut from the flesh In one OF s h,s
and having r9u9'e by ahe w,,s Of
ears VIII Wno she,i In addition to this. McGlmnh nus
exp,oumd1 exp,nd on his breast from which ne VIII 'e"'
a scar through hie
=. on ro K1DNAP THE DUKE OF YoRK's SON
30, Dec. 1.-THE Morning" will print tomo,-
.,orv IN the effect that soon after me pir'n
Of oSt the Duke of Yorks son plot to .anap " n, sp
disclosed. special dstsSctved dS YEA 4. st on duty
pointed to protect the cn''' s"' -"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
EARLHAws REPRESENTATIVES,.
Men Selected 10 Appear Here on state
Field Day.

RICHMOND. May l.-Special.-The
field-day exercises Of Earlham college
which should have occurred Saturday
and were postponed until today and
again delayed. have now been postponed
until after the state field day and the
athletic association this evening chose its
representatives TO that meeting by votes.
They are as follows: One-hundred-
yard dash, Coleman. Feree, Woodland put
ting sixteen-pound shot. Hester Cole
man, Woodland; running broad jump,
Coleman, Hester; One-Quarter mile safety.
Pierson, Evans: one-mile walk. Peacock;
pole vault. Coleman Haworth; standing
high jump. Haworth; Northumberland
twenty-yard dash, Feree. WOodard: one
half mile safety, Pierson, Sanders; hop,
step and jump Coleman, Hester. one
hundred-and-twe hurdle. Wood
ard, Stout; siXteen-pOund hammer, Hes
ter; high kick, Haworth, Hester; one
quarter mile run. Hester. Peacokc: one
mile safety. PiersOn, Sanders; running
high jump HawOrth. Maddox; standing
broad jump, Coleman; one-mile run, Hes
ter. Coleman. Stout: mile safety. Pierson.
Evans. throwing base bail. Maddox;
tennis. singles. Seaton; doubles, Mad
dock and Finley.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
PARKER AND ,rAFEE.
Sentenced to Life ImprisOnment-
What They said.

FRANKLIN, May 16.-Parker. when
asked if he had anything to say why
judgment should not be entered on the
verdict. answered: 4 am innocent of
the crime. l was not near Charles Eys-
1er's drug store that night. and l
knew nothing of the shooting until John
Wilson told ne at Carrie Spaulding'
the next morning"
Edward McAfee replied to a similar
query: Il am innocent Of the killing of
Charles Eyster, and 1 had no grudge
against him at all I was in the neigh
bOrhOOd Of the Union station at the
time Of the shooting. with a package
for my brother at Michigan City. 1 may
have to suffer for this, but the true
murderer is still in indianapolis, and the
people Of that city will find him out
some day"
McAfee was overcome with grief and
sat down. The court then addressed the
defendants, saying: II believe from the
testimony given that you are both gull
ty Of the atr0ciOus crime, and you
Should be thankful that a Johnson coun-
ty jury rendered a different verdict from
the Marion county verdict. thereby per-
hitting you TO escape from the gallOws.
You will have plenty Of time TO repent
Of your terrible deed" Sentence was
then pronounced and the prisoners
were returned TO Jail
Mr.. Healing made no motion for a new
trial. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. McAfee.
mothers of the defendants, were pres
ent. Mrs. McAfee's faith in her boys
Innocence remains mistaken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

Martha J. Fisher vs. Charles r. Mans
field et al and the unknown heirs Of
Charles Mansfield.
state of Indiana Marion county. S..
In the Circuit Court of Marion County,
in the state of Indiana.
Complaint to foreclose street improve
ment lien.
Re ii known. That on the 10Th day Of
November. 1892 the above-named plain
tiff. by Frank McCray. attorney. filed in
the Office Of the clerk Of the Circuit court
Of Marion county, In the state Of Indiana,
her complaint against the abOVe-named
defendants and the said plaintiff having
also filed in said clerks office the affidavit
of a competent person, showing that said
defendants. Charles r. Mansfield and the
following heirs Of Charles II. Mansfield.
Robert s. Mansfield and Dina Mansfield.
Abigail Hines. John Hines. her husband;
Lydia Wise and John Z. Wise her hus-
band; George T. Mansfield and Mary J.
Mansfield; his wife; Charles W: Mans
field and Cordelia Mansfield. his wife;
Sarah Mansfield UNMARRIED, John r.
Mansfield unmarried. Hannah j.
Ross and William J. Ross her husband
Charles c sIansheld and Amanda Mans
field. his wife: Eleanor Walburn and Rob-
eTt Walburn. her husband; Lucy Jackson
and Solomon II. Jackson. her husband:
Thomas j. Mansfield (unmarried). Henry
:. Mansfield tunmarriedl. Hannah J. Puck
EFT Caleba 9. Pickett, ner husband; Mary
i. keger and William keger. her husband:
AlOnzo Mansfield and Ida Mansfield, his
wife; Elizabeth Shaw. James Shaw. her
husband: John r. Mansfield and Sarah
Mansfield, his wife; William A. Mansfield
and Orio Mansfield. his wife: Hannah Al
ger and Samuel Alger, her husband. and
the unknown heirs Of Charles Mansfield
are not residents Of the state of Indiana
and whereas said plaintiff having by en-
dorsement on said complaint required said
defendant to appear in said court and an
swer or demur thereto. on the S0th day Of
June. 1894.
Now. Therefore. BY order Of said court
said defendants last above named are
hereby notified Of the filing and tendency
OF said complaint against them. and that
unless they appear and answer or demur
thereto. at the calling Of said cause on the
30th day of June. 1894 the same being the
4Sth judicial day of a term of said court
to he begun and held at the court house
in the city Of Indianapolis. on the LIST
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged. will be heard and determined
in their absence. JOHN r. WILSON.
Clerk
Frank McCray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Wheat went up
and down with bewildering alacrity. clos
ing with sc gain after an advance of
115c and AN equal decline. Frosts at
home and abroad caused the strength
and free selling was responsible for the
temporary reactions. July corn closed
unchanged. Oats closed unchanged and
provisions finished slightly higher. In
wheat there was heavy trade and broad
market with the prices very irregular.
Opening trades were at }401c advance,
and after selling down sc rallied 1Ac,
broke 115c, rallied &c, changed some and
closed firm. The early strength came
from the frost scare. The stronger tone
was considerably helped by private adj
vices from abroad reporting damage by
black frost. The decrease in the visible
of 1,466,00O bushels also acted as a
strengthened. A good many local Longs"
sold out on the early rally and many
went short" Partridge was again a
prominent seller during the early MORN
ing. but these offerings were very readily
absorbed by anxious buyers. Free real
izing was responsible for the sharp break
later, but more buying firmed up the
market at the close. Corn experienced a
lively trade during the first hour, but
was quiet later, prices for the day cover
ing but A67sc range. The tone was
firmer, the strength coming from the
weather Opening trades were at so
&c advance. sold up A69sc. reacted @Iop
sc. ruled frmer. changed some and
closed as stated.
The interest in oats centered in Sep
TENDER, which was bought freely early
and prices advanced AG2sc. An in
crease in the offerings and the decline in
other grains created weakness and prices
receded 1aa3sc. A small reaction fol-
lowed the bulge and the market closed
quiet. Lower prices at the yards and
hog receipts largely in excess of the esti-
mates caused a slight decline in values
at the opening in provisions. The mar
ket soon firmed up to near Saturdays
closing figures on the boom in wheat and
corn 1t was extremely dull later on
with weakness in response to the break
in wheat. The market was very narrow
Just before the close there was some
buying values. advancing to the outside
figures Of the day, with the closing
strong for pork and lard and firm for
ribs. Compared with Saturday night
July pork is sc higher. July lard I'M
changed. and July ribs 212c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

In the Marion Circuit Court. May term.
1894
In the matter of the estate Of Michael
Cunningham. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Howard Gale.
s administra tor of the estate Of Michael
Cunning ham, deceased, has presented and
filed his account and vouchers in final
settlement of said estate. and that the
same Will come up for examination and
action of said Circuit Court on the 3lst
day Of May, 1894, at which time all heirs.
creditors or legatees Of said estate are
required to appear in said court and show
cause. if any there be- why said account
and vouchers should not be approved. And
the heirs of said estate are also hereby re-
quired al the time and place aforesaid.
to appear and make proof OF their heir
ship. HOWARD GALE
Administrator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

vance Of 1zQSzf over Saturday; closed IF
OFF from top prices; sales. 5000 bags: Rio
change, esd; receipts. 5000 bags: stock $50.
coo bags; warehouse deliveries Saturday.
bags; United States stock. 2S5 $40 bags:
afoat for the United States 5000 bags:
total visible for the United States. 344S40
bags, against 32S4 64 last year Sugar-Raw
dull; fair refining, PIC; centrifugal, IS test,
Z7sc; sales, none; refined market dull: No.
G 1-l6G3Ikc; No; 39-l6qSS4c; No. s, 81
G3 11-16c: No. 9. 1898 9-16c
BALTIMORE. May .-Flour-DuIl; west
ern superfine, 81. sOd2: extra. s15Od2 40: Go
family, $2.60d2.9O: winter wheat patent
$.10qS 40; spring 60, SS.60Q3.75; do straight.
sales. f25. Wheat-Unsettled, easy; spot.
57%Q5sc; July, 5Sl4q5S12c: Aug, 59i4 G59l2c:
steamer No. 2 red. 5415a5424c; receipts Sc.
wheat by sample. 56a5si1c. CornEOuiet:
spot, 4424 Q441sc; month, 1884 d44c; July. 4SG
43kc: steamer mixed, 42s4c bid: receipts.
by sample. 51d5912c; do on grade. 561zG5914 c.
Oats-Strong; No white western, 47$sc
stock $685.. Rye-Inactve; No. >. 55G56c
stock, 2O,375 Hay-Steady; good to choice
timothy, N450Q15. Grain freights very
per bu, said; Cork for orders per quar-
ter Is 3dG2s Sd May: cotton. per 100 lbs.
lSc; flour do, 10c. Sugar-Firm. Butter
ton, 13d14c; do ladle. 12913c good lacIe.
10d11c; store packed. SG9c. Eggs-Fresh,
lu-2fillC- 00eGSe-SleaQN.
CINCINNATI. O., May L-Flour-Fancy.
S2-304340: family. S2Q210 Wheat-Light de
mand; No. red, SIC; receipts 5000: ship
ments, 5000. Corn-Fair demand; No. 2
mixed, 42c. Oats-Good demand. strong;
?. SIC. Pork.Dufi. SIS LaTe-D1n. low Teq
S6Sd6.@12. Bulk -Meats-Easier. S6l2l5G
6 %. Bacon-Quiet, Se21k Whisky-Steady:
sales. COZ brls at Sl15. Butter-Fair de-
mand: Elgin creamery. 19c; Ohio. lie: dairy,
10c. SUgar-Hard refined. 3Ssd5l4c; New
Orleans 3d4Ssc. Linseed Oil-Quiet at 50d
Cheese-Firm; prime to choice. Ohio fiat,
new, SaS15c.
LIVERPOOL. May H.-Closing: Wheat
Steady; demanG poor; No. > red winter.
As Sd. Corn-Steady, demand fair; new
mixed spot, IS esd: future demand moC'er-
ate: May steady at IS SID: June steady al
SIS esd; July firm at IS 612d. Flopr-Dull.
demanG' poor: St. Louis fancy winter. IS
Sd. Lard-Dull. demand poor; spot SIS Sd
mess western. CTS Cd. Receipts of wheat
for the past week We're: From Atlantic
ports, 5000 quarters; Pacific ports. none;
other ports 5000 quarters. Receipts OF
American corn for the past week were
$500 quarters.
TOLEDO. May .-Wheat--Active. firm;
No. ?, cash and May. 55c; July, 5G24c; Aug,
579sc; Sept. 5sc. Corn-Dull. steady; No ,.
cash and May, S9i2c. Oats-Quiet: No. 2
mixed, Soc; No. white, 3H2c. Rye-Dull;
500; wheat 1900; corn. 1000; rye $40. Ship
ments-Flour. 5000; wheat ., co., corn,
100; rye, Loo.
DETROIT. Mich. May 21-Wbeat-No 1
white. 56hc;, No. 3 red. 52s4c; No. 2 red,
S Gas 34e 5giy SIZE A %5iio 5Ef c %6
mixed. 3674c Rye-No. ,. Soc Receipts
Wheat, 100 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

In the Marion Circuit Court, May term.
1894
In the matter Of the estate OF Martha
j. Ferguson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Walter 8.
Ferguson as administrator Of the estate
OF Martha J. Ferguson, deceased. has pre-
scented and filed his account and vouchers
I'm final settlement of said estate, and that
the same will come up for examination and
action of said Circuit Court on the 18th
day of May, 1894. at which time all heirs,
creditors or legatees of said estate are re-
quired to appear in said court and show
cause, If any there be, why said account
and vouchers should not be approved. And
the heirs Of said estate are also hereby re
Quired at the time and place aforesaid, to
appear and make proof Of their heirship.
WALTER $. FERGUSON.
Administrator.