davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

EASTER cream candies, 25c lb. Townsend,s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

Not Any Too Soon.

Not Any Too Soon.
Benlcia News.
The press of the State is commencing a cru.
sade against the poll tax and to us il would
seem that it is not any too soon
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

The friends of Senator Davis of Mime
sofa will now call attention to the fact
that the nipping of his Presidential boom
was followed by one of the biggest snow
storms that ever struck the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

The French Ministry has assured the
Chamber of Deputies that France and
Russia are cooperating in regard to Egypt,
and perhaps we shall hear the buzzsaw
running before long.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

1t is said the action of the Turkish Gov
ernor at Bitlis in arresting two American
missionaries, was intended only to test the
American pulse. 1t is scarcely necessary
to say that he found it at fighting heat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

A London paper says the Dem ocrats
may win this year if they are wisely led,
and the saying is true enough provided a
sufficient emphasis is put on the if to do
Justice to the subject.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

President Kruger is willing that British
residents in the Transyaal should be re-
lcruited to make war against the Mata-
beles. Anything goes with him that gets
the British to go.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

VEGETABLE colors only used at Townsend',.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

set rows of yellow lace, is worn with a fichu of
the same, the rest of the waist being of the
figured goods.
skirt of gray crepon with the front of a
handsome brocade with gray ground and
bright tiounces and hens is exquisite
Brown mohair, with white mohair for the
front breadth and trimming for the waist, is
extremely stylish.
OF course the skirt may be made of one fabric.
the tapping sides may be fastened down with
three large buttons on each side set to reach
half way down. The introduction Of two fab
rlcs is step in the direction of a serious
change in skirts which have been severely
plain and without trimming for so long
PANORAMA eggs very cheap. Townsend's.
CHOCOLATE cream eggs, for &C. Townsend's~
CANDY bacon and eggs, 1Oc, Townsend's.
@@
Indications of Yearning.
Fort Jones Reporter.
Mr.. Cleveland has given several indiea tons
of late of still hankering after the third-term
nomination, as well as ducks.
EASTER cream candies, 25c lb. Townsend's%
-~
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

PANORAMA eggs very cheap. Townsend's. :
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
Indications of Yearnine.

CANDY bacon and eggs, 1Oc, Townsend,s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

CHOCOLATE cream eggs, 2 for SC. Townsends
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

CALIFORNIA glace fruits, SOC lb. Townsenda.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29

steady. but weakened gradually under in,
icreasing offerings Of long wheat, coupled
With disappointing cables. spring selling,
a bearish Bradstreet's visible report and
at sc net loss. No. 2 red January. closed
at 71Ilc; May. 70ssGnssc; closed at 7Oizc.
Corn-Receipts, 43. 500 bu; exports. R.IVO
bu. Spots weaker: No. ?. 36i4c- Option3
later weakened with wheat and fears of a
liberal movement closed 2sc lower. jan
uary closed at 3Sl4c; May, 35isqS6ssc. closed
at 36c-
bu. Spots lower: No. 2, 24s.d25c. Options
dull all day, easing off with corn, closed
SQizc lower. January closed at 2issc; May,
25lsd25 5-16. closed at 25lsc.
Hay steady. Hops fairly active. Hides
dull Leather quiet Wool quiet
Beef steady. Cut meats firm Lard dull
and lower; Western steam closed at 6-05c,
nominal; January, 6.05c. Pork steady. but
firm.
Tallow dull Cotton-seed oil quiet, with no
new features. .
Coffee-Options opened easy. the first call
showing a decline of 5000 points. increased
TO 20Q35 points by later selling under for
eign orders and local liquidation; closed
steady at 1OG3O points net decline; Sales.
81, $50 bags Spot ,coffee-Rio nominal; No. q,
131sc. Mild dull and irregular; Cordova,
17G17sc; sales, 500 bags Nos to Rio.
spot basis. 1s11c for No. Z; $50 bags high
grade Santos D. t.: so bags Maracaibo.
principally for shipment to Europe. Rio
Weak; No. I Rio, 13c. Exchange, 3-l6d.
Receipts two days. 5000 bags; cleared for
the United States. 5000 bags; for Europe.
deliveries from New York. 2,551 bags; New
York stock to-day 1904 bags; United
States stock, 362,551; afoat for the United
States, $4,000; total visible for the United
States, 514,551 bags. against 507,650 bags
last year.
Sugar-Raw firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29

ity: they are but n temporary outburst OF
the flame OF passion. Long acquaintance
must test it's worth
Marriage is not and cannot be. except
with the angels. the union OF the perfect
man and the perfect woman. III you walt
for the perfect partner you had better go
into a monastery ora convent
probation admiration for the form and
personal graces. and appreciation for the
mental and moral qualities Admiration is
the foundation: marriage Is the superstruct-
ure. There is a great mistake In the words
'wooed and won The moment you think
you have won, that moment you have lost.
Having won, YOU think there is no further
motive to please and win.
Statistics show that the greatest num-
second or third year Of marriage. At that
time the charm and novelty OF marriage
have worn on The sense OF possession
breeds loss OF admiration. Woe 10 those
who seek to idealize each other. When the
ideal is replaced by hard reality, the dis
appointed partner seeks another ideal IN
other things. This. on the part OF men. Is
the greed OF gain. which would not pre-
vail IL there was more love OF home In
trying to outshine each other I'm this mis-
erable surface life so filled with heart pain.
Love is not alone for the young IL -
for all ages, and especially for the aged
Every man and woman should seek TO
grow more lovely in the sight OF each other.
and should not forget the commonest forms
OF courtesy I'm home life. They should still
be lovers. still continue tenderly consid-
crate of each other. You can afford 10 be
The principal safeguard Is TO cultivate the
mind"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
WHEAT WAS WEAKER
TRADERS AFRAID OF ARMOUR AND
CHICAGO PRICES WENT OFF.
Leading Cereal Lost 7-Sc More, with
All Other Markets Scoring SYM
pathetic Declines.

CHICAGO. Jan. &.-Traders are still
apprehensive of Armour and the uncer-
tainty regarding his position caused an
unsettled and weaker feeling. Wheat final
ly closed sc lower. All the other markets
followed the downward trend of wheat.
Corn and oats closed Ac lower each. and
pork, lard and ribs all show material de-
clines.
Wheat averaged weaker and the trade
was slack. few of the big operators were
doing much and what they did was on both
sides of the market. The general feeling
of uncertainty caused many to leave the
market entirely alone. 1t was to all in
tents and purposes a waiting market. Old
operators were inclined to look for a good
break to follow the late advance while
many seemed to feel that the conditions
warrant a continued up-turn. But with all
the inaction the market kept nervous and
sensitive and the trend was closely watched
and quick turns were made. The cables
came lower. the result probably of the
break here yesterday, and poor demand
was reported abroad, with the Northwest
ern receipts fair. But the worlds ship
ments last week proved smaller than ex-
pected, having been only 5,4000O0 bushels.
of which America furnished all but 100000
bushels, the total being 100000 bushels less
than the estimated weekly requirements.
But even this failed to exert much influence
and trade dragged while the feeling ruled
heavy. May opened unchanged at 645sc,
sold early up to 64ssQ64Ac, split, fell to
6S7sc. up to 644c and at noon was 64c. The
market turned very weak during the last
hour, mainly on Bradstreet's report, which
gave the worlds decrease last week at
only 1900 bu, where 10000 bu decrease
had been expected. May sold off to 6311c
and closed at that figure.
Corn opened firm in sympathy with the
starting strength of wheat and weakened
later when the latter turned weak. The
business done was only moderate. The
opening price for May was unchanged at
3Oisc. Not much was disposed of at that,
which proved to be the highest price Tor
the day. Fluctuations were very sligh- all
day. May finally closing at 29%Q29bc.
Oats were slow and inclined to weakness
with wheat, but there was only Slight
decline. May opened hc higher at 2lAc
and sold off to 203sc. closing at that price.
Provisions acted in a very contrary Ina
mysterious manner. Armour Co.
were said to have been the heavy seller 8
whose operations were the principal source
of the apparent weakness. May pork
started nc lower at $lO.S5, and dropped to
$685. A recovery to s10.S21s was followed
by a fresh decline to s10.671a and it wound
up at $l07O. against Sl0.921a on the day
before Lard and ribs closed at .10c and
| 071ac, respectively, below yesterdays clos
ing prices
Estimates for Wednesday-Wheat, so cars;
corn, go cars; oats, 16O cars; hogs, 5000
head
f,,t ELL
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29

mia hams, sugar-cured. 10 to 12 lbs average,
&c: homeless hams. sugar-cured. 7lzaSc.
Drs-salted Meats-Clear sides. about 80 to
csc: 20 10 SO lbs average, 624c; clear bellies.
20 TO 30 lbs average, 69sc; Is TO Y lbs aver
age, 6isc; clear backs, 20 to 80 lbs average
Sic; IL TO IS lbs average, Ossc.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear frsts. 1oAc; sec
onds. &c
-kettle-rendered. in tierces. nc;
pure lard. &c.
Shoulders-English-cur II lbs average.
'Ac; u 10 10 IDS average. &C.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear, per orl,
ayo lbs, sl2; rump pork, $ll.50
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch, slG1.25.
Cranberries-25Ol275 per box; $50 per
brl: fancy Cape Cod berry, 50 per box; 50
per brl; Jersey cranberries, S2.15 per box;
Cabbage-sl. .25Q1.5o per brl; sauer braut.
"a per brl.
.Cheese-New York full cream. 1Oa12c;
Lemons-Messina. choice. s3a3.5O per box;
fancy lemons, A
Apples-Common, $2G2 so per brl: choice
Oranges-Jamaica, ss@65O per brl; Cali
fornia navels, S3q3.30 per box; seedlings.
Onions-5Oq60c per bu; Spanish onions,
81 % per crate.
Potatoes-3O@35c per bu.
Celery-25n35c per bunch.
Grapes-Malaga grapes, S6G6.50 per keg.
Sweet Potatoes-Kentucky. $3.50 per brl;
Cobdens So per brl; Kansas. $S25 per bril-
Lettuce-15Q20c per Id.
Cider-New, 81
Cocoanuts-50c per doz.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned, so Id, S460G465
prime. s4.40a45O; alsike, choice, s5G55o: al
falfa, choice, sfG4.25; crimson or scarlet
clover. g 2soqS; timothy, 45 lbs. choice. $1,000
IA lbs, 90cG$1; extra clean 65a7Oc; Orchard
grass, extra, S105; red top, choice, S0cQN;
English blue grass. "a Id, H.S5q2.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin. &c, 1ox14 14x2o,
&c. 14x2O. roofing tin, s4.50G5; &c. 20@2S. $9d
10; block tin, in pigs, 19c; in bars, zoe. Iron
n iron, 50; iron. Soc; galvanized. 70
per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, 6G6l2c. Cop
per bottoms, 21c. Planished copper, zoe.
window Glass.
Price per box of 80 square feet. Discount.
exs to 1Ox15-Single: AA, 81: A. $3.50: B.
s6.25; c. Sc. Double: AA. $3.50: A. $3.50; b.
11x14 and 12x1s to 1sx2iSingle: AA. IS;
4. sc; b. 81. Double: AA, $lO.75; A. 1913;
1sx22 and 2Ox2O to 2Ox3O-Single AA, s1O.5O;
| A. $3.50; b. 50. Double: AA. sl4; A, $12.75
iSxaS to 2lxSo-singIe: AA, sr1,5o; 4. $40; B,
26x2S to 24xSs-Single: AA, s12; A, s1O.5O
| B. $3.50 Double: AA, SIC; A, sl45o; b,
Ssxs4. 2sxs2 and sOxsO to 2ex44-single: AA,
SIZE; a. SIG; b. so.25. Double: AA. a725
| 26x46 to 30x50-Single AA, SIS; A, $3.50
| b, sl2. Double: AA. 1915; A. SIS; b. SIG
30x52 to 30x54-Single: AA, $3.50; A, $13. 75
| B, A2.25- Double: AA. s2o.5o; A, $3.50; B
| $3.50.
sOx5s to s4x5s-single AA, $3.50: A, s475
| B. $3.50. Double: AA. s2l.50; A, 1919; b
| SIS.
| 34x5S to 34x60-Single: AA, SIPS; A, s1575
| B. s1450 Double: AA, $22.75; A, $2l.25
! B, $50.
36x6O to 4Ox6O-Single: AA, $19; A, SIG 20
| B, N5.75. Double: IA, $3.50; A, $23; B, 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29

apples and oranges are in good request at
the best quotations. but inferior fruit sells
slow. Cranberries are firmer. sweet pota-
toes are firm. but Irish potatoes are still
in good supply and selling lower than for
many years I'm January. The seed market
Is more active at unchanged prices. Poultry
is firm and in good request Eggs weak
on large receipts.
The local grain market Is more active
than last week. Receipts are larger, but
bids track yesterday on all cereals were
the same as on Monday, as follows:
Wheat--No. 2 red, 67c; No. red, 64q65c.
Corn-No. l white, &c: No. white. 211sc;
No. 3 white. Z71zc; No. white mixed. Nlzc;
No. white mixed &c; No. 2 yellow, 27c;
No. 3 yellow, &c; No. mixed, &c; No.
mixed. &c; ear corn. 25c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 23c new No. 2 white.
21zc; No. mixed, 21c; new NO. mixed
Hay-No. 1 timothy, sl3914: No. 2, $12G
12-50: No. prairie. sail
Poultry and other Produce.
Prices paid by shippers
Poultry-Hens, &c; springs, &c; broilers,
fat, under 2 lbs. 10c; cocks, &c; turkeys,
old hens. Sc; young mems. 9ikc: old toms, &c
young toms Sc; ducks. &c; geese. sc per Id.
Butter-Choice country, 6410c.
Eggs-Shippers paying 13c.
Honey-New, 15H1Sc per Id.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium washed, lac: fine merino.
unwashed, 10c; tub-washed, 2O423c; bury
and understandable, &c less.
Feathers = Prime geese. SoqS2c per lb:
mixed duck, zoe per Id.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, &c; No. e. SIC;
No calf. &c; No. 2 calf. SIC.
Green Hides-No. 1. 4c; No. 2, &c; No. :
calf, SIC: No. 2 calf &c.
Grease-White, 3s4c; yellow. &c; brown, Sc.
Tallow-No. !, 31zc; No. 2. SC.
Bones-Dry, $l2q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29

Washington Letter.

w
Mrs. General Garfield. widow Of the Pres
ident, is in town at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, on Massachu-
setts avenue. Mrs. Garfield is in the best
of health and spirits and will probably re-
main in the city for at least two months
She has been a regular visitor TO the capitai
for many years, coming on each winter 10
spend few months with Mrs. Brown Mrs.
Brown. who was Mollie Garfield. was one or
the children Of the White House. is now a
happy young matron and one OF the pret-
tiest women in private life. She Is bru-
nette with warm. sunny brown hair, large
dark eyes and a perfect complexion. The
Brown home is an old and most attractive
one, the parlor being mostly in white enam-
ell and costly furnished. Mr.. Brown is q
man of fine appearance and quiet. pleasant
address, There are three children In the
family-Rudolph, aged seven, Ruth. a pretty
blonde of five, and little Marguerite. who
is not yet a year old. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
are both very quiet care nothing for So
ciety and have a great aversion 10 being
mentioned in the papers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
PROF. ADDLER ON MARRIAGE.
Ties Formed Too Recklessly an,
without Proper Acquaintance.

New York Times.
Prof. Felix Adder. in Carnegie Music
Hall, yesterday. lectured on THE Safe
'aThe right idea Of what marriage ought
to be- he said, has certain influence
In making ii what II should be. The right
idea will help to mitigate the evils which
'Some one has said a compass has never
been invented to navigate the sea OF matri-
mcny. And yet there is such a compass.
1t is the human heart, with the magnetic
influence OF love. Let US consider the
causes of marital infelicity, and come down
to few safeguards.
dissensions and alienation With loosening OF
the marriage the none is more potent for
evil than the recklessness with which the
tie Is formed liz the first place. The tie IL
fortunate. makes you;. If unfortunate. mars
you. Some enter that state with utter sang
fr0id, almost incredible.
''Congeniality is the most important fact
or in domestic happiness Marriage is or
ought to be. treaty OF perpetual peace
between man man and nd wife. Ones Sin whole nature %
treaty, and the intellect and heart should
be most prominent.
Importance OF pre-nuptial acquaintance. /
have no sympathy with those who advise
easier divorces. 1t is already too easy TO
dissolve the marriage tie.
"In many cases the match is a money
affair. In other cases ii is a fortune against
a title, and that Is not only among our
plutocratic people, but among the middle
classes. such as our professional people.
where patients or clients absent, and
the man wishes to get start in life.
'In other cases not mercenary too little
care is taken as TO the fitness OF the man
and woman for each other by nature How
many women there are who fall in love
with a mask and marry the man behind IL.
Four weeks is the average period of ac-
quaintance before marriage among the
tenements.
'Ts parior conversation likely to acquaint
with the man or woman who Is to be
your life partner? 1t would II all your life
was 10 be passed In the parlor But there
are to be adversely, sorrow and pain. over
the character there Is a veil drawn which
is not lifted until after marriage. when de-
fects shown cannot be remedied. On what
slight circumstances Will the future hap
piness of a marriage be built.
"You have no right TO ask for divorce.
You entered n contract for life 1 admit
there is such thing as love at first sight.
and yet these ecstacies. this passion at
! sight of each ether are not the true affin-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
REAL-EsTATM TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Transfers, with n Total
COnsidera ton Of $23,6O7.

Fourteen Transfers, with n Total
Confederation Of $23,8O7.
Instruments filed for record In the re-
c3rder's office of Marion county. Indiana
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Jan. IS, 1896, as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. S6
East Market street.
Jennie Peddicord to Mechanics Mutu-
al Saving and Loan Association
lots 1 and 2 Browndale addition..... 500
Alexander n. Clark to Caleb N.
Lodge, lot 2O47. Olleman ct ais ad- 49,.
Elizabeth Morris to Mutual Home and
Saving Association. part of lot IL.
square 4, $. A. Fletcher jr.'s West
End addition. ............................ 800
Kate T. Russell to Christian a. &C, G.
Herman & Pierce's subdivision Of
outlots 19O. 121 and 12s. ,....:...:..... 1850
Bertha o. Boswell to John ID. Ross.
lot SO, Boswell & F1eming's Grand
view addition. ..................... $50
bridge ct al, lot 92, Boswell & F1em-
ings Grandview addition. 800
Isaac F. Reeder to Louisa c. Lakin.
lot PA, Fletcher ct ais subdivision
or outlot y6.... .:...:.:.... 81
Sabina M. Laudry ct AL to. Elenor
Landry, part of east half of south
east quarter of section 20. township
John A. Hosbrook 10 Albert Brown.
lot 1, Hosbrook's subdivision of
PrdttS SUBDIVISION Oh OutlOt Ill.,. 4,WU
William F. Reasner to Mamie Schru-
man, part of west half of northwest
quarter of section z, township Is.
range HUI
James III. Webber to Ingalls, Land
Company. lot 246. McCarty's eighth
West Side addition. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Oscar NJ. Railsback to John III. Rails
back, part southeast quarter of sec
ton "a, township 16, range 3.......... 1000
Maize Waters to Margaret Martin, lot
North Ilinois-street addition..e.... 2.Sc
Robert Martindale to Albert Bah
cock. lots IS and rs. Jackson Park
addition ............................ zoe
Transfers, IA; consideration. S23 60I
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
Roberts Park women's Union.

The Women's Business and Social Union
of Roberts Park NJ. Z. Church has held
its annual election, with the following
result President. Mrs. Emil Wulschner.
unanimously reelected by ballot; first vice
president, Mrs. T. /. Coultas: second vice
president Mrs. Myra Allison; third vice
president Mrs. Henry w. Tutewiler;
recording secretary, Mrs. G. ]. Hammel,
reelected: treasurer, Mrs. John Robson:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mary Hinton
financial secretary, Mrs. j. A. Rippetoe.
The membership has increased since last
February from fifty-one to two hundred,
and the ladies made even s1,275
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
Births.

Mr. and Mrs. McCleland, city, girl
Nicholas and Mrs. Roader city, girl.
Charles +. and Eva Vincent. 81 Ludlow
avenue, girl.
George b. and Myrtle Bowers, SO Yandes
street, boy.
William and Alice King. 20 Twenty-ffth
street, girl.
Herman and Anna Thielan, 323 East Wal
nut street, boy.
William f.. and Laura Wheland, 4S6 High
land avenue, girl
]. A. and Mildred Kennard. 630 Udell
street boy.
Julian and Ida Hunt. 2S6 Spring street.
girl
George and Fannie Winkler, 27S Highland
avenue, girl.
Joe and Mary Fillberry, Cole street,
boy
Patrick and Ellen Qunlan. 65s West Yer
mont street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash qu0tatIons We're as folIows: FIour
steady No. 2 spring wheat, e1Q61kc; No. 3
spring wheat, 57462c, No. red, 651zq66c;
No. corn, 271e1z77sc.s No. 2 oats 1sa4@l9c;
No. white. 2Olk@20&c: No. 8 white. 1910
20s4c; No rye 39lac; No. 2 barley nominal
No. g. 25Q3Sc; No. 4, 22G27c; No. faxseed,
93Q9314c; prime timothy seed, sS.721a@3. 75
pork. per brl. s1O.35G1o. 40; lard. per ID. 5.7O@
dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 43tG5c: short
clear sides (boxed), 5A@51ac; whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods. per gal, $l.22.
Receipts-Flour 1900 brls; wheat, $1,000
bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 431 .000 bu; rye, T.
600 bu; barley. 121,000 bu. Shipments-Flour
10000 brls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 1900 bu
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, 24,OOO
hiI
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 28
Deaths.

Infant Pumphrey. three days, 81 North
Alabama street. inanition.
Nellie Flynn, fifteen years, st. Vincents
Hospital, tuberculosis.
Thomas Cochran, sixty-five years, go East
louisiana street, senile gangrene.
Rigdon Whitfield, fifty-one years, Seven
teenth street and Paris avenue, acute
nephritis.
Elizabeth Groves, eighty-six years, Is Hol-
bert street, old age.
Michael Ginz. fifty-eight years, 443 North
East street, cancer.
Katie Keefe, twenty years, SO Oriole
street, fever.
William A. Byrn. sixteen years, 81 West
Twentieth street, pneumonia.
Henry Loring Phillips. seventeen years.
Az Ontario street, accidental drowning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
Tuesdays Bank CIearings.

At Chlcago-Clearings, $13.5S6. 79S. Money
on call steady at per cent; on time, 6d7
per cent. New York exchange. 50N60c. For
eign exchange lower and steady at the de-
cline; bankers Q-ondon) sterling. $f.s9 and
l.S77t.
AT New Orleans-Clearings. Se.615,S71
At Memph s-Clearings. S406, $50: balances
$llS.5l5. Ner York exchange. 81 premium
selling
AT New York-Clearings. s9o.O24. PC; bal
ances S. 330.072.
AT Boston-CIearings. s13. $50. .36S: balances.
81. 222 0S0.
At Baltimore-Clearings s29i7,l6S: bal
ances. Sf90 sos.
AT rings. $f1.072. .61O.
At Cincinnati-Clearings. s.. .5s3. $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
Change mt Home for Friendless.

There will be a change in the superin-
tendency OF the Home for Friendless Wom-
en- to go into effect Feb 1. Miss Jameson
and assistant. Mrs. Robson. will retire and
Miss Gabrielle Landis will take the position
OF superintendent and Mrs. Gray. sister OF
Mr. John Wilson. scenic artist, will become
nc
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29

Washington Star.
Dear me-" said Maudie, there has been
a dreadful lot OF talk in the financial arti-
cles about a gold ring. What do you sup
pose they are driving at?''
'Oh, L don't know" replied Mamie. in
weary tone; "I guess it's just some more or
this silly joking about engagements"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
Incorporntion.

The ]. ID. Burns Cycle Company. of Evans
ville with a capital stock of $1,000 and
the Evansville Cooperative Association,
corporated Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
At NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce nt the Sen
haard,s Commercial Mefraaalis

boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Flour-Receipts.
24475 brls; exports S3.454 brls. Market was
weaker at the close, with wheat. Rye flour
firm. Buckwheat flour dull. Buckwheat
firmer. Corn meal dull. Rye nominal. Bar
ley and barley malt steady
Wheat-Receipts- 1.4oo bu: exports. 2Os. 500
bu. Spots weaker; No. red. 751ka76c: No.
/ hard, 75c. +. o. b. afioat Options opened
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-29
LIVE STOCK.

gross. 12.6s7 bales; exports coastwise. 1,760
bales; sales. 1850 bales; stock. 3S6e55 bales.