davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
SQUIRRELS FOR THE PARKS.
City Authorities Write to Memphis
for Some of the Little Fellows.

Yesterday Colonel Holloway wrote to the
Mayor of Memphis, Tenn, to ascertain if
that city will sell some of the pet squirrels,
which are SO numerous in Court Square, a
Memphis park. 1t is intended to place them
in the parks of this city if they can be OBJ
tanned. They are as gentle and friendly as
kittens, and having lived in Court Square
for many generations have never known
what it is to fear man. They are one of
the strange sights to be seen by visitors to
that city. Any bright afternoon hundreds
of persons go to the small park and amuse
themselves feeding the squirrels. A dozen
nuts, or goobers," to the citizens and
strangers to be fed to the squirrels. All
that is necessary is to take a seat in the
square, and it will be only a short time
until two three squirrels will be climb
ing over one and hunting in pockets for
something to eat; not that they are hun
CRY, but simply because they have not yet
lost that animal instinct that prompts
them to procure everything eatable that
comes in their way and lay it away for
future use. There is never a day that the
people do not give them all their daily
needs require, but still they will take more
and run away and bury it for the future.
A dozen Of these pets placed in military
Park would, in a few years, increase suffi-
GENTLY to supply al the parks of the city.
These squirrels have never known the wilds
of the open woods, and would not be in
clined to run away, would squirrels that
had been born in the freedom of the forest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
BURGLARS UNUSUALLY ACTIVE.
Their Operations i'm the southeastern
Part of the City.

There have been number of burglaries
the last week in the south and southeastern
part of the city. People living southeast
of the city have also been annoyed, hut
they think their visitors We're tramps The
police department has not given to the pub
lie the report of these robberies, claiming
that the publication of them would inter-
fere with the catching of the thief or
thieves Yesterday afternoon j. E. Head,
living three miles southeast on the Mich
igan road lost $500 in notes and $50 worth
of jewelry. The family was away and
when they returned found the glass in the
front door broken and the door unlocked
from the inside The house had been thor
oush1y searched The notes stolen are now
due. The jewelry stolen consisted of pair
of bracelets and some silver tableware Fri
day night the residence of Thomas Nesom,
No go South East street, entered.
The burglar was discovered in the act of
removing Mr.. Nesoms watch from his vest
pocket Mr.. Nesom gave chase, but the
burglar escaped, leaving behind long and
dangerous-looking knife Mr.. Nesom lost
by the visit about $50 and two pairs of
trousers. 1t is said that the same night
three other houses in the southern section
of the city were entered, but report of
such has been made known by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Pensions for Veterans

The applications of the following named
Indanians have been granted
observation-disclosures Armstrong Indian
apolis, Marion county
INSTRUMENTATION Bloomfield, North
Liberty. St. Joseph county.
Increase-Albert Norris, Piercetcn. Kos,
ciousko county: Isaiah Fry, Loogootee
Martin: Atexander f, Marlin. Kokomo
Howard: George T. Scales Scalesyille War
rick; Daniel Replcgle Bristol Elkhart
Reissue-Henry Spruce. Hartford CITY,
Blackford county; George Williams Argos
Marshall: James H. Beclxley Newtown.
Fountain: John NJ. Smith. Asherville Clay,
William Ambrose Donnell. Greensburg, De-
eatur; Harvey Miller South Bend, St.
Sullivan; William B. Smith, Roanoke Hunt
ington; William Hamilton National
Soldiers Home, Grant: Asa Pennock ir
Seymour, Jackson: William D. Ball, Lewis
vile, Henry.
Original widows. etc.-Mary A Dawson
indianapolis, Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
ALBERT CALLS MORTGAGE
Covers His Business Property, but An
other Lien Has Priority.

Albert Gall yesterday filed a mortgage
with the county recorder in favor of Nathan
Morris, trustee The mortgage covers the
real estate and merchandise of Mr.. Gall,
at Nos. II and 10 West Washington street,
and is given to secure the following in
debtedness: National Wall Paper Company,
$S,795.06; Bigelow Carpet Company, s1,09ASS;
the II. b. Cla1in Company. $2,6O7.53; H. L.
Judd & Co.. s24s14; H. C. Kroh & Co.,
s10c.4 40; Joseph Wild & Co., $4f1.2o; ]. 3.
Roger Sons & Co., s127.27; W H. Fletcher
& Co., $S22. As; C. A. Schmidt, s9S.O4; Ivens,
Dietz & Metzger Company. $1.10l.52; Nc
Callum & McCallum, $429. 49, Fritz. La Rue
& Sim. s192.24; William H. Horstman &
CO., S246. ID; Brussels Tapestry Company,
$S61.6S; d. p. Erwin & Co., $1S074 Total
S11 655.64.
1t is understood that the mortgage is
subject to the instrument executed in favor
of Adolph Seidensticker and Frederick NJ
Bachman, to secure $4,000 worth of notes
BY the terms of the mortgage, Mr. Gall is
to continue i'll business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
DIED.

~~~~~~>~~-~~~----~~~---~
STOCKwELL-Mrs. NJ. NJ. StockwelI. No.
5i6 North Mississippi street. Funeral no
tice later.
DAvID-Herbert E. David aged twenty
four. Funeral from residence of w. 6.
David, No 126 East New York street.
Monday. April 1. 1895. at o'clock p. M
PEE-Mary Pee. wife of George w. Pee.
Friday, at S:45 p. IN. Funeral services at
Emmett PEGS. 1902 North Illinois street.
Sunday. at J D. m Friends cordially in
vited. Burial Monday afternoon at Piqua,
Ohio.
MOON-M.ss Lille Moon. daughter of Mr..
and Mis-. Sylvanus Moon, died yesterday
morning at / O'Clock Funeral this after
noon from the residence, No. 40 Linden
street. Friends invited. Interment at
Crown Hill.
LITTLE-John A. Little, March 80. 1895;
age twenty-four years and six months
To be buried from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Hulsopple, Lincoln avenue.
Mount Jackson. Funeral, Monday, April
I. at D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
CREMATION IDEA INCREASING.
Talk of Crematory for This City
Miss Stockton's Remains.

DR.. Sarah Stockton went to st. Louis yes
terday to attend the cremation of the body
of her sister, Miss Stockton, who died
Thursday night. There were several other
friends of the dead woman in the funeral
party. The incineration will be accom-
plished at the st. Louis and Missouri Gre
matory. 1t was the urgent wish of Miss
Stockton that her body be restored-te the
elements in this way. Her Illness lasted
a long time and the cause was unknown
until a post norton showed that 1t was
due to toxic poisoning. She was forty-five
years old and formerly lived in Lafayette
where the ashes viii be deposited.
The body of Mrs. George Carter, of West
Second street, was incinerated at the Gin
cinnati crematory Tuesday. 1t is re-
ported that arrangements on foot for
the construction of a crematory in this
city. The number of those who prefer
this form of physical dissolution of the
bodily elements to the slow processes OF
decay IS increasing. The friends of those
whose bodies have been cremated say that
there is a repulsive shock in the idea but
when it is all over the sensation Is one or
relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
saturdays Bank CIearings.

At Philadephia-Clearing s10,679 772; bal
ances, 81 ,298, 062. For the week: Clearings,
$50, 200, S24 balances. 7,9l9557. For the month
$266, It's, 1873; balances, $24, 056, 633
At misunderstanding, 81, 191. PSI; bal
anceS 1921 900. For the week: ClearingS,
Sill ,635, $50; balances. 81, 795. 1s9.
At New York-Clearings, $S2, 521 III; bal
ances, St, 429. 1855. For the week, $685. All, S3S
balances So, AIS, 223.
At Boston-Clearings, s13, $50, 4s4; balances,
S1.547.2s1. For the week, 49, rs, 4O6; balances,
$9,132, 104.
At Chicago-Clearings, s12,9s1. 900. Total
for week $40. 3S7, 600; corresponding week
last year, 81, 729O00. New York exchange,
75c premium. Sterling, posted rates, $4,000
1881. Money, 4@41a per cent on call, SOC
time.
At misunderstanding 81, 1906 $50; for
the week, SO, 3S2, 100; for the same week
last year. $10,469, $50; for the month, $40
1872, 450; for same month last year, $40, H.
800.
At New DEMONSTRATING, 81, 1S2, 400.
AT Memphs-Clearings 1855 1S9; balances,
S73. 49, Clearing for March, $7,457, fS5; same
month last year, &C. rs, 305.
At st. Louis-Clearings, 1851, 355; bal
anceS S645!6Q7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Lafe shipman,s Periodical.

Lafe Shipman, whom every old officer on
the police force has arrested, was again
taken in yesterday afternoon by patrolmen
Rinker and STREET.. Shipman was found in an
intoxicated condition on West Washington
street. Rinker attempted to place him un-
der arrest, but he offered resistance. A
fight resulted, in which both men fell to
the sidewalk. STREET. came to the assistance
of Rinker, and the two seized the obstrep-
erous Shipman, but still he fought. The
officers found it necessary to use their
clubs, and Shipman was dragged to head
quarters with the blood flowing from sew
eral wounds in his head. He was slated for
man had not been locked up long when his
wife, leading six small and poorly-clad chill
dren, called, at police headquarters. They
had come to see the prisoner. but the latter
was in so condition to receive visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Mis-. Moon as a acknowledgements.

Miss Lille MOON, who died yesterday
morning about l o'clock, was well known
as school-teacher. She was born in Moores-
Vile, Morgan county. Aug. Z, 1863. and has
lived in this city for number of years.
For ten years she has lived at no Linden
street. She taught school two years at
Acton and was then offered position in
the Irvington schools, where she taught
year and several months of the second
year. 1t was while she was teaching in
Irvington that she took a severe cold,
which resulted in pneumonia. She was so
wrapped up in her work that she returned
to her school for one day before she had
entirely recovered from the effects Of her
sickness. This exposure brought on the dis
ease In a more aggravated fo4n and con-
sumption soon developed. Last fall her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
SHAKSPEARE'S VILLAIN KING.
Prof. Richard Green MOulton's Lee
ture in University Extension Course

Prof. Richard Green MOultOn's Leo
ture in Unfversity Extension Course.
Professor Richard Green Moulton, of the
Chicago University, addressed the university
extension class last night at the Propy-
laeum on the subject of Richard III. The
class was large one ana
was most attentive throughout The
lecturer described the hunchback King as
an artist in villainy, on the plane of quail
ity as well as of success. He is the ideal
villain He said the success that attended
Richards wooing of Lady Anne when he
happened to meet her as she was attend
ing the funeral of her husband is a start
ling tribute to his powers, and was due
to that principle of weakness in human
nature which follows the destruction of con-
fidence. He illustrated this by the story
of the man who did not believe in ghosts,
but when his shot at one with pistol at
back dead by the shock to his confidence,
not knowing that blank cartridge had
been fred The very holiness OF Richards
wooing unnerved Lady Anne and made her
weak, in which condition she yielded to the
strange wooing only to find later in life that
the curses she had for Richard were heaped
upon herself for her fickleness. Nemesis.
said the lecturer, runs through the entire
play-the retribution that comes to those
who pile up woe for others. 1t appears
in one way in chain, and then the play
has a pendulum of Nemesis The bearing
OF retflDutlOn IS nrSt on one size III the
York and Lancaster strife and then on the
other. This is emphasized by the quality
of irony--the strange mockery of fate.
Richards Nemesis, the lecturer showed,
came late in life, but only the more horrible
in it's form. 1t came up slowly in the
merited. There was just enough hope in
it to keep warm the sense of despair. 1t
came in the night when, because Richard
was man, he could not gain the rest that
sleep would give him, and at the same
time maintain that iron will which. awake,
Moulton richly elucidates his points by
forceful reading of the poets lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Hymn for the Endeavorerx.

Endeavor convention which meets in this
city July 1915. has already aroused a great
deal OF interest The committee on arrange
ments had been granted the use of Boston
Common for big open air meeting OF a
patriotic nature, July H. Governor Green
halge DIR. Donald McIauran of Detroit
DIR. D II. Smith. the author, and several
other prominent persons will be present and
speak. DR. Smith will write a special HYMN
for the convention. The singing at the Com
mon meeting viii be by a choir of 1000
voices, assisted by an immense orchestra
Fully fifty thousand Christian Endeavorers
will take part in the meeting in addition
to outsiders who viii be attracted by the
novelty of the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Ten Presidents Were There.

1t is a coincidence that the ten ladies'
who have held the position of State presi-
dent of the Women's Relief Corps were
present at the Muncie encampment. Among
them were Mrs. Flora Wulschner Mrs
Ida s. Mcbride. Mrs. Agnes Hit and Mrs.
Nettie Ransford, the retiring president, all
blesville; Mrs. Jennie Myerhoff, Evansville;
Mrs. Julia S. Conklin, Westfield Mrs. Alice
E. Griffin, Elkhart; Mrs. Loretta j. Cor
such, South Bend, and Mrs. Laura Hess,
Wabash. The ten ladies made fine group
for the photographer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

mother took her to Colorado to spend the
winter. in the vain hope of at least pro
was seen that she could not hope for re-
covery and she was brought home that she
faight spend her last few days among her
friends.
The funeral will be held at o'clock this
afternoon from the family residence, 40
Linden street. Interment will be at Crown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Blind Leads the Blind.

The peculiar spectacle of the blind as
sisting the blind was OF the scenes in
the Police Court yesterday morning John
McGrlffin, young bind man. was ar
rested for peddling without a license He
was found selling notions on the street.
He was defended by Magistrate Walpole,
the blind Justice of the Peace. His case
was stated and Judge Stubs released him
with the admonition to procure a license
from the city controller, and in arm
the blind prisoner and the blind counsel
walked to Controller Trusler's office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
PESTHOUSE NURSE RUNS AWAY.
Police Will Also Put Him in Quaran.
tine If Found.

The police are looking for one Lambert.
who was employed as a nurse at the pest
house to care for William Define but who
ran away yesterday. Lambert was en-
pioyed by the Board of Health and agreed
to remain with Define. but yesterday he
left his patient without giving any warn.
ing If found he will be placed in auaran-
tine at the pesthouse. The SMALLPOX
patient was rot quite so we'll Yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Relief for yewfoundla ,aers

BOSTON, Mass. March a0.-Six hundred
persons assembled at TT wharf to-day 10
fax, which was loaded with relief supplies
for Newfoundland. The cargo consisted of
go barrels of -four, 100 barrels OF ham,
100 barrels Of homeless beef and 500 gallons
OF molasses. Gloucester sent in a load of
supplies and there. We're $50 packages or
Is consigned TO the Episcopal committee Id
81. Johns and is carried free by the Cana
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Estimated ears for Monday-Wheat,
corn, u.s. oats. $50. Hogs $4,000 head.
.ooflino fIltlIr-aCA ranpal follows.

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as foIIoWs: FIour-
Winter patents, 81. 50@2So; winter straights,
81 3502 90; spring patents, S. 10m3.50; spring
straights $2.1OM2s5: bakers. $l.75@225. No. 2
spring wheat 57a4461zsc; No. spring wheat,
457sc; No yellow corn, 447s@451sc; No 2
oats, zoe; No: white, s2s4@ss12e; No. 3
barley, 53c; No 8, 5O05212c; No. 4, nominal;
No / aaxseed $1.371a; prime timothy seed,
1925 mess pork, per brl, $3.50; lard. 7021e@
sailed shoulders (boxed9, 5ss@512c short
clear sides boxed. 6.4506.5oc; whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods. per gal s1.26.
ter market was firm; creameries, 10d20c;
dairies. 801Sc Eggs steady at 1112G12c.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 1900
bu corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 122, 900 bu; rye 1900
bu barley. 1900 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1000 brls; wheat. 22,000 bu; corn, $500 bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 10000
hll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Funeral of stoughton a. FLETCHER.

The funeral of Stoughton A. Fletcher was
conducted yesterday morning from the
family residence, on Clifford avenue. Rev.
~ A. Hyde and Rev. f. E. Dewhurst con-
Quoted the services, which were brief. Con-
Guiding services We're held at the grave at
Crown Hill, A great many persons attend
ed the funeral, many Of whom were the old
residents and pioneers Of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
ElSeWherc.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, March 9O.-There was moth
ing to disturb values of cattle, they were
steady at $415Q6.50 for very common to
extra steers, Sl.1545 for cows, helfers and
bulls and Sg5e for Texas cattle 40 This
against 3S,158 for last week, 80, 1886 a year
ago and 54,396 for the corresponding week
in 1898.
Hog receipts were about 5000 and the
total for this week 125. COO against 153.s51
for last week and 1885 a. year ago. The
market was rather uneven to-day, some
others increased frmness but the pr prevail all
There was one sale of fancy heavy hogs
at $50 which is SC per 100 pounds above
the average of sales was about the same
as for Friday. Common to extra heavy
weights were taken at s47Sg5,5 and the
ages of from 100 to 200. pounds
Sheep receipts were estimated at 1000
which would make the total for this week
65,O97, or about 5000 more than for last
week and 1000 more than for the cor
though light took all the offerings and at
st steady prices, quotations ranging from 50 to
This weeks shipments, $1,000, are the
largest within the sos six months
5000; sheep, 1000.
KANSAS CITY. March 5. 80. -CattIe-Re>
ceipts.. 1900; shipments, 1900 The market
was steady; Texas steers, S3.70Q525; Texas
tive cows, $1.75Q4. so; stockers and feeders,
81, 459490: bulls, $2.25G460.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipn rents. 700. The
market opened steady and closed 5@10c
lower; bulk of sales. $4.s5@4s0; heavies,
$4;5Od4S5; packers, $4.65a4s5: NAKED, $4,000
pigs, $45Od4.65 ~
Sheep-Receipts 400; shipments 1900
The market was steady.
LOUISVILLE, March 3O-The market was
steady; extra shipping, S425@525; best
butchers, A5Oq5; feeders, $S.5O@4; stockers.
Hogs-rhe market was firm, best selling
at $4S5Q4.95. All sold early. Prospects look
fair. Choice packing and butchers, A.s5dt
to to- extra light s76a4so; roughs s4a4 sou
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light, nothing
doing. Good to extra "a shipping sheep, ss.75
S450@5; fair to good, s4@4.5o.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, March 3O-Cat-
tle-Receipts about two cars; all sold.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; demand fairly good
for best and slow and weak for pigs and
light grades; mixed and mediums, $500
good to choice heavy. $525Q5.35: roughs
425g4.75; pigs, $4;e5@475.
for lambs and easier for sheep; good to
prime lambs, s5.4oa5.s5; fair. ss.5oa4.4o.
ST. LOUIS, March o.-Cattle-Recepts,
300; shipments. 800. The market continues
strong. but the supply was so small to-day
that only a retail trade done at pre-
vious quotations
The market was firm but slow on account OF
meagre :. supply supp y Heavies sold sold at s4s5G-;
Sheep-Receipts 400; shipments, none.
The market was strong. Mixed natives
S4.25m475; Southwesterns, $3.25G4
CINCINNATI March 30.-Hogs-Market
was steady at s425G5.10. Receipts, 160O;
shipments, 1900.
Cattle-Market was steady at $3G5.75 Re-
ceipts, 500. shipments, 100.
ceipts 100; shipments, 200. Lambs steady
at $3Gt5.60.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, March 3o.-Cattle
steady and unchanged.
Hogs steady; Philadelphias, sos. TO- COM
mon to fair Workers, $4.60Q470; roughs
$3M42 %.
Sheep steady and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
The bible as Lfterature.

Prof. Richard Green Moulton, of Chicago
University, will begin his courses of lee
lures on the Bible to-day. There will be
an afternoon lecture at 4, at st. Paurs
Church. the subject being THE Book of
Job; an Interpretative Recital" and one at
8 in the evening at the Manual Training
School on THE Inauguration of Jerusalem
Occasional Psalm"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CEafENT-Fypnotism mind read
ing, clairvoyance taught; mysteries made
clear: interview solicited. Professor MAC
DONALD. Spencer House. Room AZ.
ANNOUNCEMENT-Flo a Seldensticker
having formed a partnership. have moved
their law office TO 2Iia South Delaware
street. taking charge or the office and law
business of the late Adolph Seidenstlcker.
deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

covering. Cables were slow and closed firm Ia
at 10G15 points net advance. sales, Is.D
bags, including: May. at II Soc Spot co1ee--
Cordova, 1s19d19c Rio-Steady; No. Rio.
Ice. Exchange 9s4d. Receipts none: cleared
for the United States. 1900 bags; cleared
for Europe, none; stoek loog5o oags. W are
55.655 bags; New York stock to-day to- az 40 5oS
bags; United States stock, 1905 bags;
affoat for United states. $4,000 bags; total
visible for the United states, ~, S26 bags,
against 476 232 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw firm fair refining n-l6c;
centrifugal, So test. Sc. Sales, none. Refined
quiet and steady; No 6 : azls ts Ky Nc; Z
7-16e: No. 10. SA@s 7-l6c: No. IL, $500
7-16c; No. u, 3 1-16Q314c. No 10, Sc; off A,
3s4Ql37sc; mold A. A 3-1644asc; standard A,
l3-16a4c; confectioners' A, > Is-ls9ic; cut
loaf, 9-1644s4c; crushed, 9-16d4atc; pow
dered. 3-16G47sc; graduated, 15-16141sc;
cubes, 4 3-I6@4ssc.
BALTIMORE, March 30.-Flour firm and
unchanged; receipts, 10,1H brls; receipts.
100 brls; sales. $50 brls. Wheat firmer; spot
month, April and May, 6l4Q613sc July,
receipts 675 bu; stock, 1864 bu: sales
20 Zoo br; Southern wheat. by sample, 61@
Csc; Southern wheat. on grade. 59A Q62Ac
Corn firm; spot, month and April, 50n50lc;
receipts, 27s1 bu; shipments. 77,14 bu;
stock, 413,0i9 bu; sales, 207. 600 bu; Southern
white corn, 5oa5Oa4c; Southern yellow, 500
5os4c; No white Western oats, 31lsa3Sc;
stock, 1856, ia bu Rye inactive; No. 2, $40
58c;s receipts. $50 bu; stock, 2,5Ss bu. Hay
steadily held; good TO choice timothy, $500
1880. Grain freights inclined to be easy
and unchanged. Sugar firm and unchanged
Butter firm; fancy creamery, 22c; fancy
imitation, 16G17c; imitation ladle lie; good
ladle. 1Cu12cc; store packed, SGf0c. Eggs
steady fresh, 121ac. Cheese firm and
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
AsTROLOGER.

---~-~-~~~~~-~-----------
ASTROLOGER-Mrs DIR. Ellis gives COR
rect reading of life: gives Information on
all subjects. the business best adapted to
be most successful In. In making changes.
removals. lawsuits; In love affairs, mar
rage, journey: where to so TO regain
health Consult the Doctor at onc0
Room s. Ryans Block, Indiana and capi-
tol syenuen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

George G. Tanner, surveyor of customs,
reports the receipts of the Indianapolis
port s2,719 greater during the month just
closed than in the corresponding month of
1894 Taking into consideration that the
duty on tin-plate, queensware and other
commodities is 80 per cent. lower than a
year ago. it may be said that the indiana
apolis port has done well.