davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

In State ISSUES: $1,000 North CdFonha os ~
i27 Fifty shares Of Irving Bank stock were
disposed Of al l3g the last previous sale peihg
at 40 ri.
Trading In railroad bonds was at low cpo'
the transactions reaching only $3os,ooO whiie tne
interest In the dealings was corresponnhsly
small Prices were generally heavy. Caicago'
St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha consols ue-
cned ~ 10 l22 and Sc.ota Valley and New
England is / to 6s other changes were ihsig-
nincant The unsetling effect OF the President
bond plan Is reflected in the condition OF 'hiS
department
The money market was nominal only. ana u"
charges made in the quotations OF Ses'ei-
day, which follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO X. 4.
baitimefss Wa.hsn5svn, SatsnGo Sat.rsG WI.

'"''lmss: L.ai: Ma:nssaa's% ana fss:s f.ss.
Leave NewYork q lbsrs" saiy y fsT Shi !s
1850 M l5l night For ciNciNNATI st. togX3s. tcoSgXs
s8S @ n 600 "a For wSsHaNcsSNt bsin. csS5. 8 10
p Sunday SOo INV m pnins sssss, csra 3 See n"
E8RfoIK daily aS .,o, a .ns ss sg"S,y cS.y
nooEa through Pullman sleeping Car 800 p IN daily.
T,sf..tt nse"s ia IL al, as i4o Bdway 81 Exv
i>ik e. VI Bowsry: n Y; a. 10 Fulton ST.; Brook
SsSTor Transfer c, viii call Tor and check ba sgags
epns, bctes Or residence 70 dc5tiralor-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
Tlnanc,ai.
1inntltlnl.
THE NEM.YORk AND NEW.
JERSEY TELEPHONE COMPANY

To tn. holders o, the First Mortsase per cent h"na ,oS
of New York .;cw-Jersey Telephone Co. uateu
March "a ,ss5 du. March I'd zoos redeemabe ut the
option OF the Company or after March "a isoo: .,
Notice hereby given that. pursuant 20 terms ",
he above mortgage the Company exercises It's opton an.
will redeem. March ID 1898 the entire OUTSTANDING
issue Of these bonds - .o- - 49,
Par and will be paid on March 70 isso az me
National PARK Bank 2i4 broadway New York on pres
entation of the bonds with coupon OF March o2 I'M I'M
subsequent attached Interest on these ondS WI"
and after March I'd. 1895 -
Dated BRCOkTyN. January 10Th. lsoa. .,,o>r ~,
THE YORK C. NEW-JrRSFY TELEPHONE CO.
HENRY SANGER SNOW. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

market was 59iec.. nominal. per ounce MeH'ca''
dollars were Quoted AT 4SIs In London bar sill
yer declined 1-1sd. to q Sled. per ounce. Inc
market quiet. -. .u
The tone of the foreign exchange n.arke. Wa s
y rttlo better to-day Rates for cables and de-
mand bills were slightly higher than yes.eIua.
though no changes were made in duotat'o"s
which remain as follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
uEpuUsE>T.TI.E ,NTED

IN ALL TIE principal towns "i nc "'a"u rp'
considered hl letter - - ~ , ,.-, ,,t,,,, y Y 1
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTIC

WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.
The receipts from the customs reported from
Washington to-day were s362s73 from internal
revenue 1902 ssl and from miscellaneous sources
$963s The Treasury received s22o4'o Nauohai
bank notes for redemption and the receipts on
this account for the week ended to-day ahoun.eu ,'
to 81 479ll6 To secure National bank note C'O"-
!aton il holds 1896 1876 900 IN bonds as follows'
Gurrency siSes 20 7o@ $40
f,S F%"I ps, per cSHs SHns. a.ioaa'o
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week. 1886 500: bonds held TO secure circuiatoh
withdrawn. $50. 00o. National bank note clfcula-
ton outstanding - Currency notes. $2oi,9?2o'o'
gold notes sol 537 against which the Treasurer
holds s2S sos. .o5l legal-tendcr money for redemp-
ton of surrendered circulation.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the banks of
this city through the Clearing House SIS01?
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London money on call was quoted at Y per
cent The rate Of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills was lo-ltnl per
cent The Bank Of England gained $4,000 in
bulljon during the week and held al the close
1876 sol 800 British consos declined 3-l6 for money
TO l04L4 and Il for the account To the same nsure
American securities were weak at the close. ana
St Paul declined y To 5G7s. Louisville and Nash,
Vile 3. TO 5i Canadian Pacific "a to 53ss ana
Reading n 10 >.
French rentes were iG2 francs 17ia centimes;
Paris exchange on LOniOn ~ francs 2Ois CEN
times Berlin sight sterling 20 marks ~ pfenninss'
We have received the following:
J. T. Morgan & Co. state that over three-quni
ters Of the Erie depositors have assented to the
notifications proposed in their circular ot p'-
cember 10. 1894. They do no. obligate themselNcS
to receive assenis after February ls. ls'' Deiore
which date persons desiring - assent shpuIu pre-
sent their reorganization receipts at IN" Once "i
J. p. Morgan q Co. in order that su'h aSSe'''
may be stamped thereon.
r>NLc local SECIIRITIES
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
ERIE LIN e s .

lgVdgn tor Chicago and the West .eA|e -He"-
York foot of cha nbers-st. daily. follows and h's
minute, earlier fIo.l West 23d-st.:
Q.1S 4. N.-Vestbuled Express for wayerly. Bag
jill hanton. Elinira Buffalo Bradford ant saA-
manca. Parlor Buffalo
800 ~ Va %'f Han, solid sA tss ss'
$40 a. m. Chicago Sleepers TO Chi
sago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
$50 NJ sns s:; sssss aSf' Sf s.
chicago and the West Buffalo passengers can
remain In sleeper until A. NJ -,
S45 ss train to cScaso se.ps 1so to ns ca
cagO and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
I pCAI, TIME TABLE ICKETS AND PULLyAS
l. communications at III 26i 4oi and 957 Broadway i1
.ast lo5th-st Chambers West 23i-s, ferries New
York: 333 Futon-st Brooklyn 200 Hudson-s. Hohoken:
and Jersey City Erie Transfer Company calls for
and checks baggage hotels and residences dest,
nation.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
REORGANIZATION OF THE
WISC0NSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY SYSTEM

Referring ic our previous notice We WOMB s'''' ~
pondboi.rs' Agrf-sne ras rpw tc'n rrepi"h 'op y"
which may he obtained from the Tinted states Trust ON"
,,nv f., N.w.Yo,k or from members OF the committee
Tn. agreement viii lccome oprrs'" wn"n h''Jo''' VI
Fir Mortsag. Bonds IN. Wisconsin '"n'ra 'op'"'
has been dcaosi.eI thcreunder. The COMMITTEE "o" w
au holder, of Frs, Mortgage per cent Bonus ""u al
hol,.r- ~ Incon. Bonds of the Wisconsin 'enra' 'o
panv 70 deposit their bonds with the 'h'"n S'"'eH ''
f.anpan under the said agreement The aE'"'"'n. pro
vide, ,, II any iepositor shall he di'sa'sied WI" '
nlan of roorxanzaton submitted By the 'omm'''e o'
no MIA, sh, b. adopsd before Aprii lsi is"o ne may
xubarsv his bonds in manner specified IN mo agree
ment . ,,,
I'll. United states Trust Company, - depoS'a'N WIZ
.. ,.,,,.t certificates for bonds deposited ana the
committee. viii make application 10 The Ne" YORK stock
r,,r ~, IN. listing OF certificates ~ soon as It Is
position 10 DO
GEORGE COPPEIL.
JOUN CROSBY BROWN,
WILLIAM L. bull urorganixn-
ROWLAND HAZARD, Stiou Commit
GERALD T.. HOfT, IT,.
FRED y. GATES.
LANES a. COLGATE.
EDWIN II. ABBOT.
Geo Wildwood Murray
Iosr.I'H :. DALE. secretary
=, Exchange Place. New-forA'
N..-York FchiuarS & iso'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
.lBsCRiPTIO>s.

81 DESCRIPTIONS.
The Central Trust Company of New
Yorx il authorized to receive subscrlp-
tions for the capital stock of the House,
boat Company.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
PROSPECTUS OF
THE HOUSEBOAT COMPANY.

Organized under the Laws or New-"e'Se'
with Capital stock OF SI""'"""
In shares of 800 rnch'
REGISTERED OFFICE:
CORPORATION TRt ST CO.. Jersey C"''
PRINCIPAL. OFFICE
MADISON SQUARE BUILDING
ii.2 broadway New-YoTS. State of #ew-p''
Inc"rpOrntors'
FREDERIC r. orcOTT ALFRED r. kIMBALi-
cu r.EpYARD NORTON. +. >. REisENHERG'
ThORWALD sfAILkN"Hl
Oniccrs:
cuAs IETNARp NORTON. President.
.-ionwALD sTALGkNrCHT, Treasurer.
r : REIsENBEIG secretary.
OBJECT OF COMPANY.
The object IT the ,,mpan, is 60 build. rent $" at"
operate Houssloas. organic oIseD''' GUNS '''"
~ cons Iuuon and plan 20 'acN ''"h-' '"" D"
o., ,,,. ti. us. - tioIseb.a's sunn'r re'ia'' ''
a. uf.,lI,~l iu the bylaws y in' company
DESCRIPTION or HOI sr:BONT.
,. .te ,f...nafi1l - thos- who nf'" n1 given ''"
.ui.,, a'.,ntiln 30 MAY BE- explained mere ''' "''''"
stol, twen'y years tte iiau''"'ai hH' "D'"'"'' '"
abe t.pul,rtv England thoprsH's OF ~" "'''-'
l,,.es aeluIins many ired rrrs9aases. owning Hou''
,,.t,g ,b.rn az summer cottages a~r used }" ms
,our,-y IN. u,usehlat Il IN ehe't hm"lAs ''V"s"
which ma, ropred ia any sheltered "'''''' ""'
a, peasurc from place 90 p.''' N''aE '"' 'H.
-. ,h r,g.b Thane, ,he-- IA sumner 40 "imos, ''H
,.,u,,.. .0lag. - such r0ang homes, ana N"'.' -"
. Nor, f,.l.,e. So Vastly greater for hl' 'SiAhi's"
n.n,, ,st tn,r widespread popularity Al no distant ''S
10 rof.rone conoiu-i1n
FLOATING VILLAGE.
The .,,upany purposes ant cpaung 'h' CERTAIN "''"'
- ,,i.hins a no.tinz camp village n"~f New fo'"'
,,.t,r ft,4..l,at, Furnished unfnrnshed 10 sun
i.,,.., and building them 70 order II desired "a
,,.,,, ID, ~. standard ,lub pattern VIII he complete
n 81, vlth - many rooms and beTthS ~ may be i"-
-, ..... .l,ei r,ing.rosm. ktchen s.ore-i"m "NA
80. .,c With op.n shaded d- k' for Tan "-an''''
and , .rrsn t-.s, fo- isnains ana VISITING
,osr AND RENTAL
, u.,..h.,, o, the Sandsrd club pattern. PROV ''hs
-, H.. ,,.f. .lsh, to ,en p~fsln' VII ''si ah"n'
&. as. a.. ..nsfd. arro-ClrT ~ hni-h tn" - "
r.,,si ~ .l.h bal 'lGipped ;1s 80. e. Du, , u..
ni.hei l. ,,-ofdinr 20 hn''h f''i" ''" "''' ''
seasan
MODEL. -..
,,. - ,n. H a,.t-at - 80 STANDARD 10 pi,..,n
y -, -, , tb. ON. 4 IN. .,mpsfy. ll-- M ''""s
-Iufk
poptI&UtTY OF THE PLAN.
4, .,. ..., trt.r.-f 10. l~rn shown 10 th" tiY,.sr
=. -, r,,.rt -irs~ orxnrirnton '''i - l"i
,u i.nninx d, huiii aboIi Hny boats j" "h"'9"'"' ."
IN. a.m.nI At th~ ogenlrE "t ti' 'r's'"
PROBABLE INCOME. .o
Fsfin,.tinK .lr iteragr rental ~ iiyl,.,i ~.
b 49,. aea..~ income q ~" ,'mp"''s
-. - m h., ,n the r~lghborhpd of s-'"D.
.,S.,.,' .,,.uue N. atgo D. derived from .iluilh
.r.,itl pr.'srf fr ffo" persons "'' 49,
,,,n.- tnan 10 rent boats The pronts d'rN'' non
a.. ,,r,.. mentioned u. ag enabl~ me conpaiF W i'
i' -, -, ia u.r cent upon - capital st"ch 'il .,is
-, - .,,r,,,'. ,.n.is-.iae surplus out o, rs Ahnua
~. ..,,rs" .n,,n can be Invested n thr Dis'iess.
slBsC CRiPTIO>s.
Tho Central Trust Company OF New
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
pnOu&ui.E INCOME.

las l~ru rA'Nh To '''-
-, S-nln.ny sine~ orsanirntion '''t y - "
planning 10 build ab'I' ~ ~. % - "
IN. d.m.n nj Al the ogenirs "i iN" -r's'"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Estimating De average rental - ugl..,'i - III.
-. - "a. ncour Il 'h~ 'Jnpuhy li'n "'
..,,,.. lone Al h. me r~shtvihr, - 'It,t,.
- ,,,.uue VII. a.go De- b'ff'd from '''u.
,,s-, .,.,ttf caters ffos" persons who "l-i
~ 90 ,tb.- than 10 boats The pfoh's 1'rN'' n',
"a -. ,n.u,u.i sA alg enabl~ hr conpai' - i"N
~, lt.ri - 10 u.r cent. uIon - capiHl ST.. ~,
~ L.. considerable surplus "ui ~ "s A""""
u" ann r,n be inS este,i tht bus'icss
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
BANKs-LOCAL SECURITIES.

Appended is table OF the current quotations.
for city bank stocks, together with ther par '"'"
and latest sales.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
MODEL
rop,I.Awir, or THE PLAN.

,-i.i - ,h. Is aseteat - '.e STANDARD .xn , pi
an h, .~.n ~ The or. 4 me D'mpsiy' hi-- "'''
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE

For a half-hoIiday. business on the Stock Ex-
change was reasonably active. amounting to
81 295 shares. The feature Of the morning was
the decline in Northwestern. due TO Il fuller reali-
zatjon Of the meaning OF the returns Of the conf
many for last year which have been duly printed
in The Tribune The stock was the most active
Of the day and its net decline was Ia To s4's.
The other Changers were unfavorably affected
by this movement in Northwestern (Which was
accelerated by realizing sales. and ihey all
showed fractional losses at the close. The down
ward tendency was maintained by the general
list and the Industrials. with an exception IN
favor Of Lead. which, on light trading. scored =
in advance to 90 and no change from yesterday
for Missouri Pacific Lake Erie and WESTERN
Reading and Texas and Pacific. There is GER
tainly an inclination in London to trade in the
International specialties which is checked by the
course Of prices on this exchange. The bank
statement OF to-day was not clear. nor open 10
favorable comment AT the close the market was
irregular
II is evident that the professional traders ana
MANY Of the commission brokers' are Undecided as
to the effect Of the Governments latest arrange
ment to protect the Federal Treasury. More
over. they are not sure that Congress VIII not
even at this late hour. authorize the Pfesideht 10
issue the cheaper per cent oonHs because 1t
saeros ipcomnrehenslhle tnat any body Of men. for
any nurnose. should think IL good politics to make
the people Of this country spend about sl7Ooo,ooo
unnecessarily. The principal effect. therefore, Of
the announcement Of Friday seems to have been
to unsette the market.
BONDS AND MONEY.
Government bonds sold: None The bulk oi
sales OF Government securities now occur IN
brokers Offices, the transactions on Inc Board
often being merely "washed sales. NeVerthe-
less quotations nominally emana'c rom tneie'
and to-day are follows
,,, ..L.dt Bid. Asked
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
y = TTTFk ~" IT
EIOA1I<G VILLAGE
,osr AND RENTAL.

,,,.,n1- - fhe ,-ardsTa 0lub paiI"rr. pT0' d"1'
-, ,.- f-,f. elshi to ZEN tefspn'. wN ''si at"u
8. 90 s.4 Upward. aeoo-CrV ~ hri-h' lhe "'''a'''
-.n,.f of ...h bal ,Gippei 20 90, e. pu . WI
S. il. ,.ofdinr 90 nn''h 'ron ta" ana "p""'">
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
IRREGULARITY IN STOCKS.
NORTH WESTERN DECLINES.
CONDITIONS Or THE BANKS OF THIS
CITY-MARkETS UNSETTLED IA
THE BOND BUSINESS
EXCHANGE FEBRUARY {"
. AED nA\k STOCKS.

SAILS Ar THE STOCK Enc
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

The following shows the relation between ihe
total reserve and the total deposit u the re-
spective dates:
Dine
5l-, NJ Inc. <IV> ivi
I,eesl- tenders ~ gif 800 ~. l"i "n Dec "''"|"
Total re.erve sI73 a32 sol si67 'U Dee s"~'''
.ssinst dep1si,s 1856 7ai 800 d.5 Iec 3o' 81
srr,lus - $50 ,5l 500 sa3 7cG - Dec s., 80
The Clearing House statement for the day Wa
as follows: Exchanges Ssl.esi.6'1; balances. w.
s4sI97 For the week; Exchange. ss1 80 :
balances S235l.g9-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
OBJECT OF COMPANY.

The ohie1t n III .ompanl % DuII. I'hI 81 "'7'
operate Housstoais. ~ organic ii"I'eD''' '''' ~
o. ,-,,. tho us. - fioiseboa's sunn'r rr'io'H "'
a.. provided in the bylaws q the company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

w, p. Smith, one of the recently appoint
ed patrolmen, has resigned to accept a po-
sition with the American Express Com
pany.
George Fl. Thomas w. r. c., No. 20, will
hold its next regular social in Post Hall,
corner of Court and Delaware streets,
Tuesday afternoon.
The indianapolis Art Union has become an
auxiliary of the Central Art Association of
America, and hereafter will be known as
the indianapolis Art Union of the C. A. A.
Isaac Keely was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Sergeant Corrigan, charged with
grand larceny. Keely is said to have at
tempted to sell a typewriter which did not
belong TO him..
The body of Mrs. Anna Deacon, wife of
w. II. Deacon, of the Sentinel, was buried
at New London, Howard county, yesterday
afternoon. The services were conducted by
John Newland. the minister of the Friends
Church of that place. from the home of
Mrs. Davenport, a sister of Mrs. Deacon.
Mr.. Newland is a grand uncle of Mrs. Dea-
con.
The district convention of the Woman
Home Missionary Society of Indianapolis,
was held at Shelbyville. April 8. Ar inter-
esting programme was given. Mrs. S. C.
Har1zog, of Hall-place Church, read a pa
per on Bohemian Work" Mrs. F. NJ. Ell
liott read a paper, Our Work in Alaska"
Al recitation was given by Miss Margaret
Dixon. The ladies of Shelbyville entertained
their. guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
u ION veteran Legion.

The Unic1. Veteran Legion is a national
soldiers and sailors organization that is
growing rapidly and is quietly taking its
place among other organizations of its kind.
lit has a National Encampment and subordi-
nate encampments scattered through sew
eral States. The requirements of member-
ship consist in an enlistment in the service
during the war of the rebellion for a period
Of three years. the enlistment to have been
previous to July /. 1855, and a showing Of
at least two years continuous service. UNI
less sooner discharged On account of
wounds received in line of duty
The badge OF membership is a bronze
shield, the wearing OF which indicates long
active service as q soldier
membership Of nearly three hundred. with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
SUMMER WORK BEGUN
MANY STREET IMPROVEMENTS or
DERED YESTERDAY.
Five Asphalt and Two Brick Streets
I'm the Batch-FinaI Action ON Two
Brick and Two Asphalt streets.

The city engineer was yesterday in
structed by the Board of Works to pre-
pare papers for the following improve
ments: Cement sidewalks. five feet wide,
Oh Fulton street, from Ohio to st. Clair
street; asphalt on East street, from WASH
ireton street TO Massachusetts avenues;
asphalt on Home avenue, from Delaware
street to Hill avenues; cement sidewalks
on Maryland street. from Illinois street to
Capitol avenue; a locsl sewer to connect
with all the property in the district be-
tween Seventh and Twelfth streets and
Illinois and Mississippi streets; a local sewer
extending $50 feet north of Fourteenth
street in Illinois street: asphalt on New
York street, from Blake to Agnes street;
asphalt OH Ohio street from West street
to Mississippi street; cement sidewalks ON
Andrews street, from Fourteenth to Seven
teenth street; brick on Michigan street
from Blake street to the old mill race;
brick on South East street from Virginia
avenue to Norris street; asphalt on Elm
street, from Noble to Dillon street.
Final action was taken on the follow
ing resolutions: Brick roadway on Pearl
street, from Capitol avenue to Mississippi
street; asphalt on West street, from New
York street to Indiana avenue; asphalt on
Prospect street, from State avenue TO
Auburn street. There were no remon>
strances presented against any of the inn
proyemeEtS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
ONLY THREE TOLL ROADS LEFT.
Petitions Filed Asking that County
Purchase Them.

The only roads in Marion county that are
not free are the Indianapolis and Pogue's
run extension, the National road, from
Irvington to Cumberland, and the Pleasant
run road. Recently petitions were filed ask
ing the County Commissioners to purchase
these thoroughfares. Each petition con-
tanned the signatures of fifty freeholders,
who asked that the purchase be made. The
new gravel road law passed by the Legis-
lature just adjourned provides that a petit
ton must have one hundred signatures. 1t
also provides that If the commissioners and
the stockholders of a toll road can agree on
a price, the road can be bought with the
county funds. Heretofore the Law. provided
that gravel roads must be purchased with
township funds. The three petitions were
withdrawn yesterday and will be prepared
in accordance with the new statute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
BRYAN STILL IN JAIL
CHICAGO PEOPLE TRYING TO SHOW
FRAUD IN SHELBY COUNTY CASE.
Governor Matthews Gives Them Until
TO-MOrrOw to Evidence
His View of the Case.

Governor Matthews yesterday gave the
parties in the Bryan controversy until to-
morrow to ascertain about the validity of
the indictment against D. G. Bryan in
Shelby county. When asked yesterday why
he refused the requisition of Governor Alt
geld last December and honored it this
time Governor Matthews said: I'm the
former case, from affidavits filed by Bryan
and Mills & Small. a real-estate firm of this
city, I was led to believe that Bryan had
made a trade with a Chicago saloon keeper
named Compton, after the Chicago man
had been here to see the lots. and I con-
Guided the Illinois man was trying to use
me to help collect a debt, and that the
Indianapolis trader had been too shrewd
for the Chicago trader. But now come
affidavits saying that when the Chicago
man was down here the real-estate firm
showed him lots in the northeast part of
the city, where the property pointed out as
Bryan's, and for which the saloon worth
s., 200 was to be traded, are worth all that
Bryan said they were.s But the lots named
in the deed of transfer are in the extreme
other end of town, and are not worth more
than $50 each. They should have been
worth 500 each to make the trade a fair
one. Other afidavits say that Bryan, who
went by the name of D.. Clarendon Bryan
represented to me as worth $1,000 for $500,
and that he had left Chicago owing the
Palmer House a board bill, and also owing
the printing house which furnished his bust
ness letter head a bill. and several, other
unpaid bills. The a%fidavits from Chicago
reached me during the rush of the I4egis-
lature, and in some way l suppose the fact
that the Chicago debtors were still after
him reached Bryan's ears. Then he slipped
off to Shelbyville and got himself indicted
for a trivial ~offense, SO as to be prepared
in case he was wanted again. The man
who is prosecuting the case in Chicago is
not a saloon keeper. and is q reputable
Marshall Field and other w~ell-known men
of Chica go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Funeral. of Ralph Hume. Thompson.

Funeral. of Ralph Humes Thompson.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon b.
Thompson, on College avenue, was filled
with sympathizing friends yesterday morn
ing at the funeral of their son, Ralph
Hunes Thompson, aged seventeen years.
The services were conducted by Rev. J. A.
Milburn, of the Second Presbyterian
Church.. In his remarks Mr.. Milburn re-
fered to a letter which he had received the
day before from John p. Frenzel, and 9TH
ers. of the. Merchants National Bank,
where Ralph was employed. This spoke of
the youth not only as a faithful employe.
but as esteemed also as a friend of them
all. The pallbearers We're young friends
of the deceased boy. The interment fol
the young man was held was shown by the
unusually numerous offerings of flowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Transformation.

The rooms in the Old Sentinel Building,
formerly occupied by William Laurie. &
Co., nave undergone a wonderful transfer
mafion- and former visitors would scarcely
recognize the place. Messrs. French &
recently of St. Louis. have
lease ed the rooms and have had them dec
Grated and painted up until they compare
favorably with the handsome business
rooms found in metropolitan cities.
The new firm will open at this old loca-
ton on Tuesday with a complies and en-
tirely new line Of mems, boys and chill
manufacfIrers The splendid location, in
c-oniunction with a new stock of fresh
goods. will very likely assure the firm good
BUSINESS from the start. They propose to
carry the best stock the market affords,
and to keep within the bounds of reason
able prices.
Ostrich Tips Colored
And made into pretty half plumes. Charles
Fables, IS South Illinois street.
-. -. .-o =, tba C1ens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
EQUALIzING LAND APPRAIsEMENTs
County Assessor Baker Assisting the
Township Assessors.

County Assessor Bake came In, last
night, from the out townships, where he
has been looking over the work being done
by the land appraisers. Mr.. Baker accom-
panied the men along one or two of the
township lines and assisted in making the
appraisement. Land lying along the line
between Perry and Franklin townships
and beginning at Center township was as
sessed at $50 an acre. The land decreased
in value as the Johnson county line was
neared. The lowest estimate was $35 an
acre. Four years ago there was, in some
instances, a difference of from IS to $40 an
acre on the assessment OF land abutting
the township lines. Assessor Baker says the
error will not occur this year.