davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22

lives of nations asSwell as of men, when
1t becomes necessary TO wall, In new
untrodden paths; to brush nside the
eob8ebs of tradition which but obscure
the view; TO grasp graatsliving thoughts.
nnds meet the problems OF d growing,
progressive age--ini short, to find q
way or make it.p {;9tss55ys
He quoted the examples of England
and other foreign nations. which hn i
not nesitatcd to extend aid TO suffering
and added: -.t-'f -
When Americans may suppress such
sympathy, then may we listen for the
aeath hnel of freedom, and, fearing
10 voice the spirit which animntcs our
breasts brand MS towards all We, as
government, with high regard for ma
tlohal honor and national dignity, may
ne reserved, conservative md diplo-
matte, but as Individual citizens, we
may span the dividing waters with Il
nor, 1onerul. generous sympathy and bid
G1uIspeca s,,1,Ii,I1 10 the Cuban patriot in his
Sublihe nope and his holy ambition.
IiiS c,.use Is Just, the right siiall pre-
frccr '' = 80 &c !" t'S,'i.ls ~ ps s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22
An E.nploxers. Atliain.,,e,a.!

London. Nov. q. Several ssmpIoysss5isss||
in Glasgow, Belfast, Newcastle S arEI
Barrow have decided to formfs al III
Engineers Unions. The Iarg e afnI sSy%
ers have declined to join the All iSanJ,
Captain Mcclure. who was nom ifaatf
Vice Admiral in the Chinese Nayy5staH
the time of the naval sengageme
the mouth of the Yaln river. VIII saarfS8
sion from the Chinese 3oyarfifnafa HsO3
place extensive orders q for m the SsEfSX9
structi9n Of lwarships q In c6nseSTsi siiS&s
of the continued struggle hi tween st6ai
shipbuilders and the nginsefs, ana fhs
orders for warships may; he 81 rla eAd SfI
other than British va rd s.. sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22
THE REBELS USE DYNAMITE
On n Special Train and Wreck 1t with
Serious Results.

Havana. Nov PA special train
upon which Gen. Valdez was returning
from Santa Clara was wrecked yes
terday by the explosion of two dyna-
mite cartridges. which had been placed
on the tract: by rebels near Jecotec.
Valdez was not hurt but of the twenty
five men composing his guard, two were
seriously wounded and twelve bruised
y band of insurgents stationed along
side the track fired two vollcys into
the train as the dynamite cartridges
were exploded but did not hit any one.
After the train stopped the insurgents
were dispersed by the Spaniard' 9
guards.
Gen. Moreno communicated from San
tlago De Cuba report that a guer.
rilla attack was made yesterday upon
the rebels in the hill at Rodoro, kill
Ing two.
Col. Sandoval's column has attacked
the rebel camp Mt Santa Maria.
Commander Rosa bal has attacked q
band of insurgents near Bayamo, KILL
Ing three and taking one prisoner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22
To Adopt Remedial Measures.

Paris, Nov. 21.--The Gaulois says that
the Government and especially the Min
lister of Finance, are greatly surprised
and concerned ct the renwed fall Of
prices on the Paris Bourse, and that NJ.
Doumer, Minister OF Finance, will con-
suit with his colleagues at Cabinet
Council to-day. with a view to the adop-
tion of remedial measures. ta9ti
The Gaulois adds that the situation
Is not such as to justify alarm on the
part of the investors. Ff
The Eclair urges that persons who
spread false reports calcu ated to create
a panic on the Paris market be crlmi-
nally prosecuted. Its
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22
THE PORTUGUESE MINISTER DEAD
Death Results from IL Sudden and
severe liemorrl,ugc.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 2l.-Senor
Augusta De Sequierc Thedim. Minister
from Portugal 10 the United States.
died this morning from the effects of n
severe hcmorrhage that came upon him
suddenly last Sunday evening. The am
nouncement of the death of the Minis
ter was Il shock to the diplomatic corps
and others who knew the family, mas
much as the serious nature of the Ill
ness was not generally appreciated.
Complete arrangements from the obse-
quies have not been made. but there will
be a state funeral at St. Matthews
Catholic Church Saturday morning al 10
o'clock.
The deceased came to the United
States rs the accredited Minister from
Portugal during the summer. but was
not officially presented to the President
until some time last month. owing TO
the absence of MIR. Cleveland at Gray
Gables When he reached here the Min
lister was In an advanced stage of con-
sumption and some surprise was eN-
pressed that he should have accepted an
appointment to Il capital where the cli-
mate was even as vigorous as il Is
in Washington. Last month Senor
Thcdim suffered his first hemorrhagc q
after coming to this country. but II
was not so severe aS TO create any ala rn.
Still. he knew that he was gradually
growing weaker and when stricken
down Sunday he was making arrange
mentS to go to the South OF France
to spend the winter
The remains Will be sent to Portugal
as soon as convenient and Nine Thcdim
VIII sail for that country with them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22

GROWTHlOF III OUTn
And the Question Of EmnllgraflonIt tAtI.
tIaciing Attention at Horns and Abroad
HORTHERH-WEsTERN FARMERS }GoNIHjsjll jjl
And Arrangements Are Being MAP
for bringing Many Settlers Troalss
Europe Who Desire Homes Ia ne
sunny south- Industrial Enserpttsl
seq In Course of Construction:

baltimore, Nov. 21.-Reports@ TO Z; ths5
Manufacturers Record show that thsS
question of emigration to the South hFisSs
attracting Increased attention. bot b tnt
o,. on.s country and abroad. Many Northys
ern ana western farmers are see ektnHa
homes In the South and Arrangements!
are being made for bringing many SETS
tiers from Europe. Austin Corbin, OK;
new York, reported last week as tOj
build q fifty miles railroad in ArkansaSs
TO open up large plantations. is bringings
70 this country nearly thousand SItal.s
ians, mainly farmers, who. it is reports
ed, have purchased farms in the Arkangs
sas section which he CONTROLS In SONG
portions OF the South where italian colosS'
'nists have been settled for some years,
the colonists have greatly prospered not
only In general farming, but especiaIiyS
~, fruit and truck growing, and >haScSl
added largely to the prosperity5o Of tfisg
community in which they have set tied
AmenE the Industrial enterprises re 81
ported for the week was q depot stof cost
about 100000 to be built at Atlanta sbySi
the Seaboard Air Line. a Locations faH
oeing sought In the South by a comb bina1S
for a million dollar cotton mill entef-B
prise. Albania reports pipe works, siceS
and cold storage plant, enlargement { ofs.
engine works, water works and ferti tilizeEy
factory; Arkansas ice and cold storagAIs
plant, $4,000 improvement company,fs
wire fencing and wood working factoryss
Georgia. freight car works an id san zeSi-Sa
largement OF q cotton mill x Loulsl ana,
q 400 barrel rice, mill; |; mississippi thirtyS
ton Ice plant. electric light plant R ana
die and 500 loom cotton mill Texass s16, ,SS
900 brick works, $50, 900 packing con ~;
pany, $4,000 brick works and 2 S15 ,U0es}
sash and blind factory: Virginia. $40, COO
chemical works, $4,000 stone scrnshf sfs
company, box factory, breweryssssse Ss{S
In addition to these there were al iarga
number OF miscellaneous enterprl 4Sss
scattered throughout the South! Ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22
A dangerous Counterfeit.

Indianapolis. Nov. 2l.-The secret ser
vice officers discovered yesterday that
this city has been flooded with a dan
gerous counterfeit 81 bill. One bank
teller threw out six yesterday that
came In with deposits of merchants.
The cecret service agents say II Is the
most dangerous counle.reit that has
apncared In years. 1t Is about one
etghtt of an inch larger than .he gen
uine. and in the portrait of Window the
eyes are larger than in the original.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22
Tie Sultan w.ats 10 visit London

Manchester. Nov 3l.-The Guardian
says: 1T Is reported that the Sultan's
letter to Lord Salisbury contained a
proposal that after the execution of the
Armenian reforms he should visit Lon
don and other European capitals for
the purpose Of establishing an cntinte
with the great powers In regard to the
future administration Of affairs in Tur-
key"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22
Hon. Sir Henry F. posonby Dead

London, Nov. 21.-GeneraI Right Hon.
Sir Henry +. Ponsonby. for many years
Keeper Of the Privy Purse and Private
Secretary to Her Majesty. the Queen,
died at Osborne cottage. Cowes, at 7:45
O'Clock this morning He was 10 wears
OF age. He has been Ill and incapaci-
tated from duty. for several months
past.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22
Missionaries sntc.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 21.--The Ameri-
can Board this afternoon, by the way
OF Philioppolis, Bulgaria. received ca
blesram saying that the missionaries
and friends at Marsovan ore safe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Unanimously Determined to Main.
tain Its Independence.

Atlanta, ca, Nov. 2l.-The annual
meeting Of the Southern Associated
Press, which convened here yesterday
and adjourned to-day, was harmonious
In It's proceedings, and determined to
maintain its Independence as isss evil
denced by the unanimous adoption of
the following report of special COM
mittee:
Whereas. the contract relations OF
the Southern Associated Press and the
United Press having proved entirely
satisfactory. we. the stockholders. in
convention assembled. express our ap-
proVal of the same. Be It therefore
Resolved. That the members of the
Southern Associated Press pledge them
selves to carry out In letter and spirit
the full intent and purpose of the con-
tract between said associations
Resolved, That the efficiency of our
telegraph service and the best interests
of the newspaper press of the South
imperatiyely demand that the indepen-
dence and integrity of the Southern AS
sociated Press be maintained, as recog-
nized. and expressed In its contract re-
lations with the United Press.
(Signed) e. r. HOWELL,
Atlanta Constitution,
]. c. HEMPHILL,
Charleston News and Courier.
NJ GLENNAN,
Norfolk Virginian.
PATRICK WALSH.
Augusta Chronicle
]. II. ESTILL,
Savannah Morning News
JOSEPH BRYAN,
Richmond Times
c. OBJ. COWARDIN.
Richmond Dispatch.
A. Z. GONZALES,
Columbia State
T. T. STOCKTON,
Jacksonville Times-Union.
J.P1NCKNEY SMITH,
New Orleans State.
J. Il. RAPIER
Mobile Register.
II. NJ. WILSON
Birmingham State-Hcrald.
S. S. NOTTINGHAM.
Norfolk Landmark.
L. NJ. HARRIS.
Columbus Enquirer-Suu.
d. A. TOMP<INS.
]. B. CALDWELL.
Charlotte Observer.
g. B. JOHNSON.
Shreveport Times.
r. P. GLASS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22

nv, Montgomery Advertiser.
ne iollowlng named directors were
eiected Tor the ensuing year:
III E2Well. j. II. Estill. ]. C.. HEMP
i: stockton. William Rule. s. s MOI.
'insham, ID. "A. Tompkins.
RESOLUTIONS of regret and symn,tb,.
were at opted respecting the disease or
So,oiiei Sei Bealle A. Richardson, of the
SoiumDus Enquirer-Sun
The thanks of the orra nization u..r.
ohicially extended to it's manarcmen,
Ind an 10 the Western Union Telegraph
SoIlp pahS, ana at a meeting of the u :
rectors which followed the general Sos
sion. the following officers were eloctad
roa me ensuing year: L. p. Howell,
PRESIDENT; j. II. Estill. vicc-president.
Patrick Walsh, treasurer and general
lhanager: +. =. Glass secretary Exc
cutlve Committee: T.. p. Howell 7 TT
Estill, T. T. Stockton.
ne following resolution was adopt-
Resolved That the thanks of ,,a
southern Associated Press be tendere6
thc officials of the Cotton States and In.
tcrnatlonal Exposition for their C,,ur
.esies extended to this body during lis
session. ~"
Resolved, That the members of This
ASSOCIATION express their unbouryied
adInlratlon for the beauty and magni-
tude or the enterprise that has beon
brought about by the brain. energy. and
public spirit OF the citizens of Atlanta
anu that it be commended to the whole
country as not only the best disnIay y
OF marvellous resources and dnvnInn-
menl or the South, but ms IN object les
son for the education of the people of
all sections, which i'm many respects 6
mas not been surpassed by any pre-
Vious undertaking of the kind.
me next annual meeting will be held
in Richmond, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-22

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03
Express Boz N for the rforma
a N
Everybody Goes to Crescent Park This Year!
PURGAT0RY, IF NOT HE'LL.
Rosebery's Es,9er.....u In Holding High
Position without Power.

Rosebery's Es,per,....u In folding High
Position without Power.
LONDON, July 3-Lord Rosebery, in ad
dressing the Eighty club last evening, said
that the Liberals were defeated, but were
not discomforted and not disgraced He
did not pretend to lament their position,
for TO him there was no comparison be-
tween the position Of party united and
facing the constituencies from which alone
1t could draw its power and the position
Of party engaged in the arduous, IL not
impossible, task of forcing through re
luctart house Of commons, with q narrow
majority measures which Ii would try to
force across the impossible rampant that
faced all great measures. He had never
tasted the sweets Of place with power, but
his experience of place without power was
purgatory, II not hell.
The great future of the situation, he
said, was the final disappearance Of so.
called Liberals who opposed Liberal meas
ures. The Conservative party had alb
sorbed the Liberal-Uuionists. Henceforth
there would be only two great parties
the Tories and the Liberals.
The lesson to be learned was the neces-
sity of concentration. If they only OBJ
tanned a small majority, they must be
content with small things. The subject
upon which they must concentrate was
the house of lords question. Personally
he would fight the election on that ques-
ton. That did not mean an abandon.
ment of other reforms, but that they must
aaal with one thing NJ time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June 81, 1895.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s:O5 a, M, 2m.; a:1O y. M RETURN
$50, a. M; 1920, 5i25 p. m
wALPoLE-s;05 a m, ~ m; 4:2o p. m.
IRANhLIN-s:0j a. IN, IL nj 4;20, 7:i5 p. n
MILF RD-sO n. m; II IN; 4:20 p. m.
ARLlNGroN-7iOS II 80 a. M; 5i37 $780, ell 100 p.r
WEST ARLINGTON 70s, $685. L IL 30 a. M;
E2;s5. l. 4:30, h 5;j7, F6:50 p.
kNlGHTsNlLLE--I;0s 300, Al 100 a. m, II 2ii6
6:j7. 6;JJ, "ii p. m.
wAYLAND PARK-F 7:Os, r s;os. Z II BOA m.; b
2.i5, + AGO. h 5:33, Il $3.50. ''ll 900 p. m.
NATICR, RIVER POINT. CENTREVILLE
wAsHIEGToN-7;os s06, IL; 30. ~ m, i2.Ol,
2:45, 4;5o, 6:17, $50, Ti?5, "u 'oJ p. N.
cRANsroN, oAKLAwN -7'os si)s. n'So. a. M
1901, 2:45 4:3o, b:27, $3.50. ''ll:OO y. IA
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIok-7i9s li:5O q M.
2:45. 5;37. $3.50, ell 100 p
ANTHoEY-7:Oj, 9'o6 IL 100 a ~; 2;i5. i;3o, 5:37.
$3.50. "l1;OO p. m.
COVENTRY, SrERLING-7:0s, 300, II 49, am;
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEoo, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FIELD-7'0s, s;Oe, a. m; 1850, 2s45 s;SO, 7:25
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
g:05 a. M; ll:J0, 4!30, p. m.
WlLLiMAkTlC-9;06 o. m. ii 80 4'So, t1'2S y. n
HARrFoBD-7;J6 a. m.i 1850, 4;3O tI;2o p. m.
FICHkILL& a. NEWBURG-e!Os n IN.
NORWICH %, 9;0s A. m; li!50 4:3O, 7i25 p. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY--3iO6 n. m. Z rs p.
LAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRlDGs.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
POMFREr go s;65 a. m; 1870 p. M.
CHICAGO AND IhE NEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE RY-s;O6 a. m
rAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t.47 $3.50, Il a. m. i;oo and $50 and "li;'5
p m Returning cave Pascoag at 5:25 7l0 ana
s:i5 a. n 1870 . o. and as 100 p. m.
An trains leave from west end of Union Depot
Providence.
s.saturdays only. s-sundays only.
tpauy.
Tickets between B-ston and Providence OimitedD
.Icents, unlimited 81.
wR. DABCoCK. a. PA
IN KING, SupL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03

DENTON, Md, July 8. - Marshall r.
Price, who waylaid, assaulted and mur.
dered little Sallie Dean while on her way
TO school, and who yesterday received a
respite pending an appeal for a new trial.
was taken from Jail last night and hanged
to tree. The jail guards were Obliged
by overpowering numbers TO give up their
prisoner. The leaders wore masks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03

BRocKToS. July 3.-Mr. Lorenzc, United
States commissioner of the court OF claims.
arrived here yesterday and began an exam
ination into the claim Of the letter carriers
that they worked overtime for several
months and have received no extra pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03
WIN b. Called the GIL Home.

LUDLOW, VT, July s.-The committee
on location of the State odd Fellows
home yesterday accepted the gift Of ]. S.
Gill of this city, who presented the grand
lodge of Vermont with the new hotel
property recently erected by him, valued
st $4,000. The home Is to bear ellis
name In recognition Of his generosity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03

LOWELL, July 3.-The board Of police
mas warned liquor dealers that they must
not deliver bottled liquors after II p. m.
The board claims that the practice has
tended 10 promote Illegal business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03

Boston, July 3.-The Post says that ex-
District Attorney George B. Ives of Essex
county, a resident of Salem, now serving n
sentence in the Charlestown state prison
for embczzlement, will not be parolled by
the governors council and the petitioners
An his favor will be given leave to with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03

Have you never wondered bow tho beautiful
glossy finish Is obtained that Cuffs Collars
and shirts have when newf Elastic Starch Is
sLe whole secret. Flat iron on each package
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03
BAND CONCERTS
$3.50 4. VI.
GRAND
Display Of Fireworks

On Crawford street bridge by Hayden a.
Chester, comprising all OF the latest devices
i'm pyrotechnics and forming one Of the most
elaborate exhibitions of aerial novelties ever
shown in Providence.
The Committee. having offered n large sum
of money to be distributed in prizes for the
meritorious features of the procession, invite
all Of thoir fellow citizens 10 assist in making
this celebration the most patriotic demonstra-
tiun Providence has had in many years. The
Committee also invite the citizens to decorate
their residences and places of business, and
TO give them their enthusiastic cooperation
in making the Municipal observanccs Of Inde-
pendenco Day gigantic and brilliant success.
by order of -
BURMAH +. PERKINS, Chairman,
A. HERBERT ARNOLD,
GEORGE Il. CRESSY.
JAMES BURDICk,
WILLIAM j. BEANE,
IRA WINSOR,
BENJAMIN THURSTON,
EDWARD X. DARCY,
GEORGE l.. PIER( II,
Committee on Fourth of July Celebration.
ID. +. HAYDEN, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-03
MYRoN II. FULLER. Chief Marshal.

ORDER OF PROCESSION:
BICYCLISTs
Will form on Dorrsnce street right resting
on Westminster street, and move at the head
of the line.
Marshal, JAMES SIMPLE.
FIRST DIVISION.
Military
Forming on South Water street, east side.
right resting on Leonard street.
Marshal, COL. ISAAC l.. GOFF.
SECOND DIVISION.
Civic Societies.
Forming on Dyer street, cast side, right
resting on Westmfnster street: ,
Marshal. MAI. l.. A 1ILLINGHAST.
THIRD DIVISION.
Civic Societies.)
Forming on Dyer street, west side right
resting ON Westminster street.
Marshal, MAJ. STEPHEN WATERMAN.
FOURTH DIVISION.
antiques and Horribles.)
Forming on Pine street, right resting on
Marshal, MAI. HORACE II. FRANKLIN.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Trades Procession.)
Forming ON Canal street. right resting on
Marshal, COL. JAMES WARREN, JR.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Grades Procession.)
Forming on Exchange place. right resting
on Canal street.
Marshal. COL. JAMES +. FREEMAN.
The column will move over the following
ROUTE OF MARCH
Through Westminster. knight, Broadway.
Baker avenue, Westminster, Parade. Dur
fee. Dexter. Westminster, Bridgham,
Broad, Meybosset, North Main, Smith and
Canal streets and Exchange place 20 the
t1ty HIATT, wIuru the time WITH bt dismissed.
The line will bo reviewed by His Excellency
Governor Charles Warren Lippitt, his Honor
Mayor Frank r. Olney and the City Govern
mont from the Grand Stand on Westminster
street, opposite Franklin.
The Judges Of the parade are Messrs. Robert
Morrow, ex-Postmastor Charles IL. George,
Van a. Thomas, NJ J. Harson. and j. j.
Rosenteld, and competitors TOR prizes are par
ucularly requested 20 display their number
when passing the Reviewing stand.
1e VI.
Tho several bells of city will be rung for ono
hour, and salute of ~ guns will be fired by
Battery A, Light Artillery, Captain Edgar X.
Barker, through the courtesy of His Excel
loncy Governor Charles Warren Lippitt
"a y. m. lSunset) A salute OF II guns
Will be fired by Battery A.
1870 y. VI.
BAND CONCERTS.
Reeves American Band at Crawford stree,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15

average. Io0lolsc; 10 lbs average. 1okailc:
Block hams, i0Ac; ali first brands,
seconds; &c less. California hams. sugar
Mans. su~gar-cured. s,sasc. O0'''
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear, per brl.
200 los; Sl3. 50q14-50; rump pork, s12.5o.
seconds, 10c.
Observation-Disclosures, in tierces, SAdsssc;
pure lard, 7AG77sc.
Produce, Fruits and vegetables.
Grapes-Malaga grapes. sSQlo per key. ac-
cording to weight.
Bananas-Per bunch. 75cQsL25.
Cabbage-Per brl, $1@1.25.
Cranbarries-sl1a12 per brl; $3.5oa3.75 per
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. ss-25as.5o per bril-;
onions-Per brl. s1.75a2. 75asoc per bu;
spanish ashs0 onions. 8 q per f,9 crate teeau ,aa,4c.
sLemons@Meessina, $s.75a4 per box; Malaga.
Potatoes-Per brl, s1.75; per blu. 6Od65c
Apples-Per brl, New York and New Eng
LAND stock 500 %: choice, $50. >.
Celery-Per bunch, 3o445c, according 10
oranges-Florida orgargss 81 25as5e
New Cider-Half brl. s2T5; b-l. A.50Q5.
Pine A~pples-s1.50G2 per doz.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice. recleaned. Cobb. s.. 50;
prime. sss5a5a o: English; ehsiee. s. Is:
yer. ss;75at2 .: timothy; a5,lb choice. s2.450
fancy fan; s'f 1asib. s P[u5aa. 50: extra extra cle alne $500 $3.50.
Orchard csolna sg gras IS. extra, sl;ss@2- os sac BED Top top.
elish blue grass. 24-lb. s.. 2oa2.s5.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin. &c. 1ox14. 14x20.
l2x12. s6@6.s0: TX. 1ox14. 14xNo: l2x12. $40
IS, SIC. 5ox1i: block tin. in pigs: 25c; in bars.
&c. Ironn27 p iron. SC; c iron. 4c; gal.
xhn.zf sa5 & ane co % per b seae q aise soe. f Plaa.
ished copper. 24c. Solder. 13@14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eight Transfers, with u Total Con-
siderntiOn of 50. $50.

Ugh Transfers, with II Total Con-
sideration of $1,000.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the ~twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m.
Jan. IA, 1895, as furnished by Theodore Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 81
East Market street.
Emma Florence Kerr to Anna Will
son, lot "a in Mckernan and
Pierce's subdivision of outlot FL $1,000
Elijah Cooper to James j. Beasley,
lot So, McCarthy's first west side ad-
ditiOn 1,VU
Christian Gish to Charles Hager-
horst. lot IA, Griffith's subdivision of -.
square S,oVV
Charles f. Reynolds to William Cath
erton, lots 240, 249, 246 and 2OS, Rey-
nolds's North Tuxedo Park addi-
George w. Stout to Isabel Coleman,
part of lot 631, Stout's Indiana ave-
nue. addition. l,2O
Robert f. Emmett to Mary A. En-
NETT, lot 106, Young's subdivision of
outlot 1871. and part of lot !, Benke's
subdivision of outlot 7............... 1000
Ida Belle English to Equitable Saw
ing and Loan Association, lot n,
O~stermeyer's Prospect street addi-
ton 1.150
Conrad Jennings to Charles NJ. Roch
and wife, lot 81, Floral Park addi-
ton cW
Transfers, s; consideration. .......... $3.50