davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
BETHANr,s TONY MEErING.
This Quaint Old Town Has Taken a Ste
in the Right Objectionable State and tn

This Quaint Old Town Has Taken a Ste
in the Right Direction-The State and tn,
| Town Highways.
The special town meeting which was
cahed for Wednesday, the 7th, at Per-
| rvs hall, Bethany, was we'll attended.
| After the meeting was called to order
Andrew J. Doofttle was chosen chair
| man. The first business was the read
| ing OF the CALI the next, the reading of
the law enacted in the last legislature
for the permanent improvement of the
| roads in the state After various ex-
plantations of the system of road MAX
| ing resolution was presented and
skilIfully and ably supported by Tyler
ID. Davidson, appropriating THE sum OF
1880 for the Improvement of a section
OF road running north from the Wood
bridge line to a point near the residence
of the late Jason w. Bradley
Those who took part in the dis
| cussion were Tyler D. Davidson, F. A.
Perry, Samuel R. Woodward, Harry F.
Peck, s. G. Davidson, Jerome A. Downs
and Lambert W'ooding.
The resolution was adopted.
This is a step in the right direction
Some of the points taken by the sup
porters of the resolution were:
That good roads tend to attract peo-
pie ito budding summer residences that
such roads would be an indueernent to
keep young men on the farms, and
by so doing the burden of taxation
would be 1essened, wllBoIh otherwise
would have to be borne by the remain
ing few, unless something is done to in
duce people to locate in the town.
There was some objection to using
all of the appropriation on one sec
t1on, some thinking ti1at it would be
better to improve several bad places.
1t was finally decided that it was bet
ter TO work one section this year and
then another year work section in
another part of the town and thot this
would be fair for all the taxpayers. 1t
was argued that this plan would save
time and expense in moving from one
place to another.
The town will by the resolution be
obliged to pay $500, while the county
and state pay the other two-thirds, ac-
cording to the new law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER

Policeman Zimmerman and taken to
the Mercer street station.
Several persons followed them as they
walked over. Both were locked up in
cetls where they positively declined to
make any further Statement, Silllck,
however said that ITO THE best of his
knowledge there were, of THE plasterers,
THE foreman, eight men and one boy
at work when the building collapsed.
He estimated that THE probable num-
Der of those slim in the ruins as seven.
The estimate was believed TO be too
low. Coroner Fitzpatrick was at once
notified by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
AILSA THE UINNER.
She Carries or tho Cowes Prize FIR
Britannia

She Carries OF tho Cowes Prize From
Britannia.
| Cowes, Aug. S.--The races for the
Cowes town prize of f1oo was sailed to-
day over the Lepe and Warner course,
twlct around, a distance of forty eight
miles. In the race for this prize last
year THE Britannia beat the American
sloop Vlgilant by minutes and Is
seconds, including time allowance.
1t was announced that the Amphi-
ltrilte's protest against the American
yacht Yampa which won the cup in the
schooner race here yesterday would
be considered by THE committee at the
termination of 'to-days race,
| There was no match for the 20-raters
to-day. The starting gun was fired at
10 O'clock, and THE contestants, the
Britannia, AiIlsa and Hester, went over
the line lin these &imes:
| Ailsa, 10;Q0:10.
| Hester, 1O:00:S1
| Britannia, 1O:O1:S0
At the time the start was made the
| tide was on the flood. There was very
llttle wind, and all the boats carried
| their largest topsadls.
| Shortly after the start what little
wind there was began to die away,
| and i'm the failing breezes the Hester
soon overhauled the AHlsa, and passed
49, NJ re- sotils ulrious1 oowes
ous' when 'ui,ey uuSs li'eS'l gu aiot'ilo
o1pouii uillu .'iieS i"eie Viiiies Illus
49, $3.50 49,
1 $3.50 80 % snooo
49, .oVi
N, ~ ~ ~ ene W. NJ .is l's,lp
~ "''s iog a'oie ~ u,olu iiei
eus ,ipo'se ever tiie Afisa anu sue uroi-
peeu Nslen iii'o secoilu l'iace. iafe ErAuah H.
INC 0'us uo"li great ueal " uiie phtie
'iie o'o1ieie irt'u sesSuiete @L "ie start
10y "as euiii w tle leatt ihe warmer
Ai1sa 1e.ss.ao -'''. - 1880
Hester, 12.41:29.
Britannia, 12:42:10.
The Lepe buoy. the western Turning
mark, was rounded as follows:
Ailsa, 1:41:50
Britannia, 1:44:59.
Hester, 1:51:36.
The first round was finished at these
Times:
Aflsa 1888.
britannia, 2:04:S1.
Hester. 2;13.2S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
HoOJsc Dill act harmoniously will
kROOo . AAto Hood's Sarsauarilla CSC.

and Mr.. Mitchell, the proprietor, is be-
ing complimented highly for the trou-
Bile and expense taken to satisfy the
musical tastes of his guests.
There is daily rivalry between the en-
thusiastic musical people and the young
folks, on the question Of having a "hop"
or a concert in the evening. and the
young people have been delighted with
three hops" week so far. Mr.. Viggo
S. Arntzen, yiolinist, and leader of the
orchestra, is a soloist of the highest
merit, and his concerts have proved the
greatest pleasures among the many
enjoyed by Spring house guests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
At THE SPRING HOUSE.
Enjoyable Times at Block Island.

The new orchestra which has been
entertaining the guests at the Spring
house and their friends for more than
a week has proved most successful,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
THE BUILDER ARRESTED.

Parker and His Foreman Taken Into Gus
tody.
AT 1915 O'Clock John II. Parker, the
builder of the fallen building, and Tel
ford Silbiclz, his foreman, were placed
under arrest at the order of Inspector
Brooks at O'Clock.
They were arrested while standing on
the corner opposite to the building by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

this by giving 1t q fair trial. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods. 81; six for 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

From the Bowen-Merrili Company
Quarterback and Fok'sle'' is the title OF
a new story. or. rather. OF two new stories
in one volume. by Molly Elliot Seawell.
author OF Young Heroes OF Our Navy"
etc. The two stories in this volume are in
tended for youag readers. and are called
respectively "a Quarterback story and "A
FOX sic story" They are stirring stories
OF the sea. The first one tells of how a
young fellow. who hated study and had
never been made TO go 20 school, learned
the lesson OF self-control. and by a series of
disgraceful failures 10 pass his examina-
ticns for Annapolis. learned by experience
that the important things OF this world
are accomplished only by the hardest kind
OF work. The success which came to him
afterward shows how thoroughly and well
This lesson was learned The second story
deals with a famous incident of the English
o~ccunation OF Newport. II. L.. during the
revolutionary war. when General Prescott
was captured by a handful Of Americans.
An important part OF this incident Is as
signed 10 a boy. and the story tells what
he did and how he did H.. Cloth, Ornament
tai. SIS. Boston: W. a. Wilde & Co.. Is
Bromfield street.
practical Christian Sociology" comprises
a series OF lectures delivered by Rev. VIII
bur +. Crafts before Princeton Theological
Seminary and Marietta College. 1t. is an
up-to-date book. and discusses present prob
lens on the basis OF the latest facts and ng-
ures. The different lectures discuss tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
COMMERCIAL RECORD
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
weather Too Mild to Stimulate Trade
Prices Steady.

weather Too Mild to Stimulate Trade
Prices Steady.
The unusually mild weather for November
Is checking trade in several lines, but on
most articles prices carry a steady tone.
In staple groceries. dry goods, iron and
steel products frmness is the leading char
acteristic. On Commission row stocks Of
fruits and vegetables are heavy beyond all
precedent. and with increasing shipments.
prices rule low and are likely to for some
weeks. Potatoes were selling yesterday at
3Oc per bushel. Poultry is weak and eggs
steady, but in good request.
The local grain market is quite active,
but little new corn yet offered. Track bids
yesterday on the several cereals ruled as
follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 64c: No. 3 red. 6O162c;
wagon wheat, 64c.
Corn-No. / white, 2sikc; No. 2 white. 29tc;
No No. 3 3 white whl5e' mixed Sfssei 30 Sic ! Woit : y mifsS, 2 2sise:
mixed, 29lac; ear corn, CSC. New corn--No.
3 white mixed. 26hc; No. 3 mixed, pc; No.
0ats"No. 8 white, 2lkc: new No. 8 white.
2O1sc: No. 2 mixed. 19c; new No. 3 mixed,
Hay-No. 1 timothy. s1s.5OQ14.5o; No. 2,
S12g13; No. / prairie. ssQ1O.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.)
P~oultry-Hens. sc; springs, &C; cocks.
&c; turkeys, old hens, &c; old Toms, &c;
young turkeys. &c; ducks. &c; geese. $3.50
per dozen.
B-utter-Choice country, 4G10c.
EggsNCandled, shippers paying Tic.
Wool-Medium u~nwashed. lac; fine merino
u~nwashed, 10c; tubwashed, 20Q23c; bury
and understandable, &c less.
Honey-New. lSaac per pound: ~.
mixed duck, zoe per pound.
Beeswax-2Oc for yellow: lie for dark.
HIDES. TALLOw, ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green-salted hides. 7c; No. 2.
6Ac.
Green hides-No. /, SC; No. 2, &c.
Calf Skins-Green-salted. No. i. SIC; No.
2, &c.
Grease-White. sac; yellow. Sc; brown. &c.
Tallow-No. I. 4c; No. 2, 3Ac.
Bones-Dry. $12Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
JEWISH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,.
REV. DIR. h uskopf Takes PreliD,
mary s-cps at Philadelphia.
P~hIladelphla Ledger

a site for the Jewish Agricultural Col
tese the erection OF which has been un-
Sertaken by Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf.
Gated at Doylestown, covering about 100
acres. over one hundred acres of which are
under excellent cultivation: the other tven-
ty-two acres compose thsee groves OF
woodland, about eight acres in ali. and two
orchards. about five acres; ample farr,
buildings occupy the remainder. Two a,eils
a number or springs, a pond and a brook
supply the farm with an abundance of
water The land lies high, faces the south
and its gentle rolling assures freedom from
swamps and health 20 crops ana nf,n,Is
The North Penn railroad runs through rho
srounc5. anu the location OF a station and
q siding. within a few squares of the prop
erty. has been agreed TO by the Philadel-
phia * Reading Railroad Company.
The farm has the additional advantage
OF being located immediately opposite the
Burpee seed farm. on which the puniIs
Will secure most excellent schooling I'm one
o. the most important branches OF agricus-
tare, and thus save the expense o. main
tanning "A similar. and naturally less COM
plete. plant on the grounds.
Experts Who nave examined the farm
report its soil 10 be we'll suited for diverss-
fled farming. also for dalrying and stock
one OF the finest farms IN Bucks county.
II Is the property of the heirs of Judge
Watson. who. DESTROYS of settling an es-
tate. are anxious to sell II at quite a sac
Tifice.
For the present a school building viii he
erected. in which temporary dormitories viii
be provided for the pupils.
Dr.. Krauskopf has received many encour.
aging letters from all parts OF the country
and while on his lecture tour received M.
merous offers Of land: Mr.. IsldoTe Bush. OF
land in Missouri. specially adapted TO fruit.
growing and stock-raislng. worth 1900. Thj.
land II TO be purchased by the trustees of
ne Model Farm and the amount paid used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

In aid OF the enterprise. A gentleman in
indianapolis promises a large tract or land
IN Indiana.
Mr.. Morris Tuska. vice president OF the
United Hebrew Charities OF New York. says,
IN a letter inclosing a subscription: II feel
that an enterprise that will assist In again
making the Jew n tiller of the soil should
have such universal support as TO be at the
beginning an assured success. The intimate
contact i have had with railroad mining in
connection with my work as vice president
of the United Hebrew Charities makes me
realize the more highly how necessary II IS
10 take steps to train foreign youth in this
occupation than those which have hereto
fore entered in this country-occupations not
only poorly compensated. but detrimental TO
health and to mind. and leading to that
o~vercrowding OF our large cities which is
deprecated by all observers OF the present
social condition"
The farm. together with a modest school
building and dormitory, viii involve an ex-
penditure of 10000. of which $4,000 has been
raised. Rev. DIR. Joseph Krauskopf has been
invited TO deliver about twelve lectures
throughout the South during the winter for
the benefit OF the Model Farm fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

lump, 81; Brazil block. ss; Winifrede lump.
81; Jackson lump. $40; Green county lump.
$40; Paragon lump. s25o; Green county
coke. s. per % bu; lump coke. $3.50; foundry
coke. s. per ton.
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails. SIS; wire nails. $50 rate.
Horoscopes per kegi So; mule Shoes Shoes per
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch. si@f25.
Cranberries-New $50 per box; $3.50 per
brl; fancy Cape Cod berry, 50 per box; $s-so
per brl.
Cabbage-sOQ7Oc per barrel; sauer kraut.
81 per barrel.
oraages-Jamaica. s7a7.5o per barrel.
.Cheese-New York full cream. lOal2c;
Lemons-Messina. choice, $3.50 per box;
Apples@choiice, SIS per bril-; common.
75cGS1 per brl: choice eating apples, s..
Potatoes-30435c per blu.
C~elery-2Cd30c per bunch.
G~rapes-lSGaOc per S-lb basket; Malaga
grapes, $5.50d6 per key.
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimore new sweet
potatoes, $2-25Q2.50.
Chestnuts-Per blu. $3.50.
Cider-New.$ 81 per brl; SO per haif orl.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to so lbs average,
72sc; so to 40 lbs average, 1sc; 20 to 80 lbs
average, nc. Bellies, % lbs average, 6l2c;
IA to 16 lbs average, csc; IL to 10 lbs aver
age, 73sc; clear backs, 20 to % lbs average,
TIC; II to 20 lbs average, 6l2c; 8 to 10 lbs
Breakfast B~acon-Clear firsts. Ike; Sec
onds 10c.
Lard-Kettle-rendered. in ~tierces. TIC:
pure lard, Csc.
Shoulders-English-cured. II lbs average.
Sic; 16 lbs average. SC.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear, per DIT.
zoo lbs. $3.50; rump pork, 5000
Hams-Sugar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average.
10Ac; 16 lbs average. 10%c: 1919 lbs average,
lie; 10 lbs average, 11Ac; block hams, l01sc;
all first brands: seconds, &c less. California
hams. sugar-cured, 10 to IL lbs average, TIC;
BonelesS. hams, sugar-cured, 81 TO Sc
Dry-salt M~eats-Clear sides. about 80 to
60 lbs average. csc; IS to 40 lbs average.
Csc; 20 to 80 lbs average, SIC; clear bellies,
20 to 80 los average, Csc; 16 to IS lbs aver
age, 61sc; clear backs, 20 to so lbs average.
SIC; II to 16 lbs average. SIC.
|! C~lover-Choice recleaned, 60-lb. A.65G4.S;
prime s4.5O@4.65; English choice. $685.;
prime, $4@4.50; alsike, choice, $Q5.5o; alfal-
ia, choice, A.25d5; crimson or scarlet clo-
yer, $2.9o13; timothy, 45-lb, choice. $2G2. 10;
strictly prime, s.. 1512.2 20; fancy Kentucky.
14-lb. S0cGSl; extra clean. 6oQ7oc. Orchard
grass, extra, $1.35G1.50: red top, choice. 81
Obs; extra clean, s0cQs1; English blue
grass, 24-lb, S.S5Q2.
Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14, 14x20,
12x12, s5.59G6; *, 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, $40
$50; &c, 14x20. roofing tin, S4.5OQ5; &c, 2Ox
s 20; 'il ron-as B iron. SO; G iron. SIC;
galvanized, 20 per cent. discount. Sheet
zinc. 6061zc. Copper bottoms. zoe. Plan
ished copper, 2Cc. Solder, 11Q12c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

0.1oda.55: packers, $s.4oas.55; mixed. <-35
$3.50; lights. S.15qS.4o; Workers S.S0a3-SS;
pigs. $.a0Q3.H.
Sheep-Rece,pts, 4.loo: shipments. 1900.
Market steady. Lambs. SQi4o; muttons'
$2.50d3.3.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Market
dull; extra shipping. s4G+.15; light shipping.
S.5094: best butchers. S.5oI4: fair to good
butchers, $2.75q3.3: feeders. S.Z9GS.fo;
stockers, $i.25N3.
Hogs-Market steady: choice packing and
butchers. S.55H3.60; fair TO good packing.
S.S4S.60; good to extra light, S.5Su3.6O;
roughs, $.l503.3.
Sheep and Lambs-Market steady; good TO
extra shipping sheep, $2d2.25; fair 10 good.
s1-75m2; extra lambs, SQ3.2; fair TO good,
s2-50Q3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

The applications OF the following-named
Indlanians have been granted:
Original-William A. Waugh. Marion:
Levi /. Ballinger, Elkhart.
/, Restoration-Ludwig Kienle, Lafayette.
Renewal and increase-William d. Davis,
Linton.
Reissue-William r. Lugar. Arcana.
Original widows. etc.-Frances NJ. Black
burn. Maximus; Margaret Hughes, Wayne
town; Mary = Smith, Portland; Sarah j.
Suelson. Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Cattle-The supply
Was ample for Tuesday, receipts being es-
timated at 1000, including 5000 Western
rangers and 1900 Texans. Trade was slow
from the opening and prices not any bet
ter than yesterday. Sales were on a basis
Of s3q4so for common to strictly choice ma.
range low. bulls, Sl.SoQ2.S0; cows and heif-
ers, sL25q3; Western range cattle go from
s. to $40 and Texans at S2q3.10.
HOgS-ReceiptS were estimated at e. 900.
There was a good demand from city pack
ers at yesterdays reduced prices and East
ern shippers bought fairly Of the better
mon to extra choice. s3.25@3.7O; packing,
graded and good shipping droves were sell
ing close together and pigs sold largely
Sheep-Receipts were 5000. The demand
was fairly active. Inferior to prime ma
tives sold at $1.50Q3.50; Western sheep were
in demand at s1.75a3.10 and lambs at SQ43.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900. Good demand for upper grades,
but others easy and some sales
lower. Export steers, s4.75@5; fair to good
shipping steers, S.Sm4.65; dressed beef and
good butchers. s2-75G4.5O; bulk of sales, 50
Qi-20; steers under 1000 pounds, 81. 5Od3. 40;
bulk Of sales. s2.75GS: stockers and feeders.
sl.s5aS.25; cows and heifers, s1.Soa3.25; bulk
of sales. S2g3; Texas and Indian steers, S2.S5
$3.50; bulk of sales, S2.60d3; cows and he:f-
ers. I.75Q2-S5: native bulls. s1.S5Q2.40; can
ming cows, $.2502.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Steady for best
= ducS, -Wtdh Oh olleTS- f1e2Vy, $.Z0W3.
mixed. S.1513.50; light. S.2Gn3.55.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Market strong and
20G3oc higher than a week ago. Native
muttons: al stockers. sL.5oa2.25;
lambs, S2.50Qi.15; Southwestern sheep, s.. o
N3.l0. Some export native sheep brought
81.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts were light as usual on Tuesday
only one car offered for sale of cattle and
few cars held over, the total supply or
offer not exceeding eight loads. The de
mand was very moderate.
Hogs-Receipts. u cars. The market was
| quiet: Workers.. fair to choice, S.75Q3.S 80
rough. common 10 good, Sn3. 40; pigs, com
bon TO fair, SG3.0.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. . cars. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, choice TO prime, $3.50
AS: Canada. fair to prime, HAAS: sheep
| choice TO selected export wethers, 2.25G3.J0
cuils and common sheep, Hni.75.
EAS LIBERTY, Nov. 5.-Cattle slow and
unchanged.
Hogs-Demand fair: market slow: Phila-
delphias. 3.Sen3.90: best Workers, s.. 1913 %
common to fair Workers and pigs. $50
$50; roughs, $.75n5.2.
Sheep steady; extra, $2.S0d3. 10: common
5Ocas1; lambs. S2.45q4G: veal calves. $50
6.&.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Rece.pts
1900: shipments. 400. Best grades steady
others weak. Texas steers, $2.25Q3.10; Tex.
as COWS. N.S5Q2.40; beef steers. $2.5004.s0
native cows. d.25Q3: stockers and feeders
= 4003.75: bulls. $2Qf2.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market strong q
! 80 higher. Bulk OF salefN 9.96s-Go; heavian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. 5
Deaths.

Infant Monahan, ten months. 3l6 South
West street. cholera infantum.
Emily Bell. seventy-nine years, 20 East
New York street, senility.
Wiley Taylor. fifty-two years, 81 Nebraska
street. typhoid fever.
Rollie Bit, seven weeks, Colored Orphans
Home. Spasms.
Infant Gavan, one year, BIG Bates street,
eutero calitis.
kurelia Lowe, sixty-five years, 125 Spring
field street, capillary bronchitis.
Luther Thompson. one year, 600 West Ver-
mont street, typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
Hlrtlla.

Harry and Elizabeth Otte. 2s Highland
Edward and Marie Kerlin. SIS East Wash
ington street, boy.
cyrus H. and Mary p. Jenkins. n College
avenue. girl.
Ernest H.. and Caroline Harting. 13 Meek
street. boy.
c. ID. and Fannie Tressel. Al West Pratt
street. girl.
Henry and Ida Katie. 500 North Capitol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Merchants' Exchange
had no session to-day, as other exchanges
throughout the country closed. Some trad
ing was done on the curb. however, and
the feeling here in grain was bearish, ow-
ing to the heavy Northwestern receipts
and prospects OF rain. Offerings were
much larger than the demand and prices
declined. December wheat sold at 5S%c
down to 5Slzc, and May from 64Ac to 64c,
declines from yesterdays close Of CSC and
&c. respectiyely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
Marriage

John NJ. Nelis and M. Anna Mckinley.
James T.. Carroll and Ida May Curry.
John Y. Trulock and Madeline f.. Taylor.
Herman Newman and Dora Solaman.
Curtis II. Kemp and Purnesey Jane Pack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
Cotton.
1urppoo1 Nau cA,

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.-Cotton dull and
prices lower; American middling to fair,
5 5-16d; good to middling. 47sd; American
middling, 4%d; low middling, 421-32d;
good ordinary. 4I7-32d: ordinary, 411-32d.
which 500 were for speculation and export,
and included 1000 American. Receipts, $4,000
bales. including $1,000 bales of American.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 5.-Cotton quiet at a
decline of 1sc: middling. SIC; receipts. $3.50
bales; shipments. 4,6S1 bales; sales, 1,150
bales; stock, 9S,010 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
RSONA

PERSONAL = Wigs, Whiskers. Grease.
Paints, Spirit Gum, ETC.. for masquerades.
parlor. school and stage entertainments:
Moustaches. &c; tull Boards. zoe; Negro.
Buffalo Bill, Farmers. Chinese, Bald or
Ladies' Wigs. 75c each. any color, post
paid. Catalogue OF Wigs. Tricks. Novel
ties. etc. free. C. E. MARSHALL, Lock
port, y. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Quiet-Hogs Mod
erately A~ctive-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Re
ceipts light; shipments light. The supply
continues light and the market steady,
with no material change in prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
Butter.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Butter firm,
but quiet; fancy Western creamery, &c.
Eggs firm and in good demand; fresh
Western, 21c. Cheese firm. but quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
MIND READER.

PROF. a. +. WINTERMUTE, a mind read
er of the past, present ana future. Gen.
eral business consultation. Office, No. go
North Illinois street. Indianapolis. Office
hours from s a. m. to 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
ANN0UNCEMENTs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the noted
medium. y located 1t : Massachusetts
avenue Ladies. &c: gentlemen. g.