davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
SfRye Market.

Market-The demand for r. o. slaves
~ over for the season. The receipts
OF w. Q. are more liberal and equal to
the demand; IL heavy pipe. prime. 500;
Smlls. $500: heavy hoEshcads. prime.
s65@GI; culls. S33; prime red oak hogs
heads, $25G2S: culls. Sl5@1S: white
OAK. light hogshcads, prime, s4SM50;
culls. SOS; white oak hogsheads head
ing. prime. Si4046; culls, s24 white oak
pipe. SH@S0; culls, $40; barrel w. o.
primes, s32Q33: culls. SIS; w. Q. &C.
tavc, $50; culls, $40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
The leading futures ranged us follows:
! ~. - .-..-.. Opon. High 49, Gins
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. 14.-Flour. quiet and
unchanged. Wheat. steady; spot and
for month, 96A @963s; February, 96dD
96A: May, 92A q %; steamer No. 2, red,
VIZ @92. Southern wheat, by sample,
92G0Ik; do. on grade, 921A@97.
Corn, steady; on the spot and for
month, 3sss@@2k; February; 329s@329s !;
steamer 'm'Sed 3o9s@S0M; Southern
white corn. 30@3i; do. yellow. 29@S3
Oats. firm; No. 9, white, 292I @30; No. 2,
mixed, 27!aGl2S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
2 Steamer c. w. Petit. merchandise
from North Carolina to Norfolk.


Steamer Thomas Newton, merchant
disc from Norfolk to North Carolina.
Steamer Nettie. towing from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Schr. Hattie c. WheaIley, light from
Norfolk to North Carolina
Schr. George c. Wainwright. light
from Norfolk to North Carolina
Schr. Maggie Sutpen, light from Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Sloop Gustavus ~ Retz, light from
Norfolk 10 North Carolina.
Steamer Chowan, towing from Nor
folk TO North Carolina.
Barge Maggie Donaldson, coal from
Norfolk TO North Carolina.
Barge Martha L. McCabe, light from
Norfolk to North CAROLINA.
Steame: Ira and raft, logs from Nor
folk 10 North Carolina.
Steamer Comet, merchandise from
Norfolk TO North Carolina.
Steamer Lucille Ross, towing from
Richmond to North Carolina.
Barge Lizzie Wallace, light from
Richmond 10 North Carolina.
Barge Virginia. light from Richmond
TO North Carolina.
Barge II. Cedar Works No. 1, light,
from Richmond to North Carolina.
Barge Free Canal light from Rich
mond 10 North Carolina.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
Live Sfnr1E-

Market firm for all kinds OF stock.
with strong demand at good prices;
choice heavy Western cattle. 3HGDilSc.; ;
North Carolina, best. 2IA@3hc.: common.
itW2Re.; heifers. Western. 2kG4c.;
puils, 2h@3hc.; fiat COWS. 2M@3kc.
mich cows. good. per head. s25O0@io.Oo
sheep, 2H@4c; good corn-red hogs,Sa4 q
&C.: light pigs. 3NG4c. Hogs, weaker in
SSmpath with Chicago prices; dressed
noss. acc: per pound; lambs, 31aQ41ac
per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
AIJBEAI.ARI,E AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL.
NORTH BOUND.

Steamer Comet, merchandise from
Moth Carolina 10 Norfolk
Steamer Col. ]. c. Hill, logs from
North Carolina to C. II. Hostettcr.
Steamer l.. Is. ljaherick. towing from
North Carolina to Philadelphia.
Barge Saturn. lumber from North
Carolina to Philadelphia.
Barge Orion, lumber from North Car
DINA to Philadelphia.
Barge Venus. lumber from North Car
oln1 to Philadelphia.
Barge Mercury, lumber from North
Carolina TO Philadelphia.
Barge b. T, Donaldson, lumber from
North Carolina to Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
8 CCdIlcc.

Southern Fruit-I3a S100@1 so
per bunch; lemons, s2.T5@3.0O; cabbage,
Northern, 81. so per barrel
Potatoes-Haymans. S150; yellows,
S1.75; onions, s2.25@S.o0 per sack; Irish
potatoes, SIPS per sack; apples, fancy,
S3.50G400.
poui ,ry-Old chickens, 20925c
Eggs-Wholesale steady, at lie. per
dozen. t.
Beeswax-2s@24c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
CHICAGO wIIEAT MARKEr

Chieago, H., Jan. I.-At the close
OF n dull scalping eesson In wheat to-
day, May showed a decline Of about Is
cent. Firmness at Liverpool stcadied
the market early, but weak Continen-
tai cables and selling by the Letter
interests caused weakness late in he
day. Corn apd oats were practically
at a standstil and closed unchanged.
PROVISIONS showed 2s cents decline as
the result Of exceptionally heavy
selling.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
I,Cny,uf NnrHcf-

Farmers market quiet; fancy, new,
2B@2lac.; strictly prime. 2@2Ac., new;
Smelling stock. 1k@1Ac.; new black and
damp, 1@1Mc.; prime. 1T@li.c.
Hand Picked-Fancy, 3@3Ac.: extras,
2@2Ac.; third grade. &C.; No. l Spanish
shellcd, &C.: No. Virginia olSc. No. 2
Virginia, INC; old farmers goods,
2Ia@2Mc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
Sugar Market.

Markct-Strong; out of town prices
are dependent on the delivery rates to
the different points Local sales are
being made as follows: Cut loaf, $3.50;
powdered. $5.5i: graduated, S5.35; con-
fectioners' standard A, 1928: American
off a. S4.99; centennial bright. yellow
b, A.54: California d, SEAS; Franklin
standard extra c. Si.4l: keystone extra
G, S4.35; American extra c. S4.2S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

Crackers. per pound, &C.; tnylors. per
pound.6c.; pan fish. per pound, de-; bak-
ing fish, per pound. &C.; founders, per
pound, &C.; Shepherds, per pound, &C.;
mackarel, per pound. 12c.; blue fish, per
pound, Sc: specified trout. per pound
&C.; rock. per pound, 12c.; Spanish
ma cSnrnl lDn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
AIR RrIcd rtnc I.umbcr,

"a hooring. dry and clear. sl1.O0@12. 90;
NO. z. SS.50G9.00: edge box. s6.aO@7 90;
STOCK box. SS.00@S.50: small joists, $3.50:
large tolsts. s9.0091oo0; 2x4 16 scantling
$3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
LANDER Ns-ritef.
NVholesale Ouotations.)

NWholesale Ouotations)
CFpress Lunber-Market dull and no
demand: boards. 1xG-I6 feet long, $3.50
nl30O: boards. 1X6-l6. rouEh. 9.0OGf
l0.uO: boards. lX12 to Is inches-16 feet
clear. 500. ooQ22. 90: boards, rough, wide
Sl2l2ml5 90 I.--'''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
Kiln Dried.

CYPRESS Lumber-Market in fair do
mand: "A No. l. 10 inches, $3.50: A No.
!. II Inches. $1,000: A No. l. edge, $3.50,
- No. 2. edge. Sligo: A No. 2 stock,
stock. Sla00: bill stuff. air dried, 5000
1000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool-ArrIved: Rappahannock,
Newport News.
Limerck-Sailed: Malvern, Hampton
Roads.
London-'Sailcd: Catanoa, Newport
News.
Antwerp, Jan. 13.-Arrlvcd: Veva,
Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

Stmp. Blue Star, Galveston.
Stmp. James Tucker, Galveston.
'Schr. David =. Davis. Providence.
Schr. l.. II. Howard, Boston.
Barge Quinnebaug, New York.
barge Hclicon. New York.
SAIL19D.
Stmp. Paris, New York.
Stmp. Blue Star, Liverpool.
Stmp. st. Alarnock, Antwerp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

The mind made easy and the body
comfortable by wearing the garments
Rudolph s. Wallace make.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
Shturlp Market.

ShinGlcs-Quiet: No. / hearts. $4,000
5000; No. 2 hearts, s4.0014.50; No. sap,
s3.oO@3.75: No. 2 saps. s3.o0@3.75.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

Spot coffee-Rto, dun and nom,na1..
Mild quiet.g az! Ss.iy
susa.r-.--Isaw, lowe to ssh. Refined,
steady II u, 81, 5s3S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

~ COAST
no We LEO LINE
(NorfoI.r q Carolina Railroad,
In Eject November as,h, 1907.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

passenger si,. Agt.. Mo. lG2 Main street. Nor
r. s. CANNON,
Ih,rd vice. President and Genl Mnn'g'r.
=; y, M GULF, Traffic Manager
w. n. TURK. General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

MealA per Tag of 1Qolbs., Sec: per bag
OF 92lbs, soc. Is
Salt Firm: Liverpool Fine. s50soc.
Is ButterS-New York state dairy, new
2ac.: fresh creamery, 2o@21c.; country,
14Gp16c. Il
Keresone oll-Firms 112 degrees, IKE;
60 degrees. exc; Red, $50 degrees, sO1oc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
T'RAyEG,Etss,tiy,I u Es n .sSS,
,r SD SOUTHERN.
&gDA Railway Co.

THROUGH WESTERN NORTH CARO-
LIMA. THE LAND OF THE SkY.nsE
The only line opera ting O solid train be-;
tween Norfolk and Chattanooga with Pull
nun Sleeping Car between Raleigh and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

sDaily except Sunday. Other time daily.
No. Norfolk TO Cincinnati and l.ouis-
vile daily. ParIor car Old Point TO Rich
mond. Pullman Sleeping Cars Rich
mond fol Cincinnati. Louisville and St
Louis. Meals served on dining cars west
of Gordonsviile. Connects at Richmond
for IynchbtIrg and Lexington, Va.
No. 5-Daily except Sunday. Richmond
to West Clifton Forge
No 3-Norfolk to Cincinnati and Louis.
villa daily. Pullman sleeping cars Old
Point 70, Cincinnati and Louisville. Meals
servcd OH dining cars west Of Gordons-
VILE l..
Steamer Louise arrives ut Norfolk daily
IL :0J noon and z 100 -. M
For further information apply to
l.. w. CURD, Passenger Agent
c. and .. Ticket Office, CRANKY street.
Under Atlantic II otcl.
JOHN D. POTTS,
Asst General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

EVENING EXPRESS $LRAYEs N sss5f;sss
FOLK ut l:tO p. m. T nerdayl q m n
Saturday Tor Elizabeth City Edehyo iii asssit
With tho eteaner N euse kforls III IN III
Morehead City, Kinston and Col dstaso ai S
Al & N. C. r. r.. and .for,y aaksSnyIsf
tho w & N. r. r. S10ps q Roam sas
land TUESDAY and sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

". aGrOcerfec. .tt-.
Coffee-Green, quiet; rio common.
sAQsc.; fair. 11@l1hc.;. good. 1910
14c.: choice, 15916c.; Laguayra, 1G9
17c.; Java, 27kG29c.
Syrups ard Molasses-Higher; syr-
ups. Bright, 1S023c.: Fair Grades. 15c
Port Rico, 10. zoe and 26c.. ms to grade
Nav Orleans AlolnsseE-Quiet: Fair,
1s@25c.; Good. 2I03oc.; Choice, 31c
Flour-Aiarket firm: Western spring
wheat, Best Patent Family. s5.S5: Win
ter Wheat, Best Family. $3.50: Choice
Straight Family. s4.S5; Good Family,
si.75: Fai- Family. si.65. as to grade.
Rice-Milled. i&@6Mc.: rough. clear
OF red. 10000: with red. Csc.
Peas'-Steady: black-eye peas. new
crop, $3.50 per bag: black. 6O960c.
straight. per bushel; clay, zoe. per
bushel
White corn, 3Sc.; mixed, 3Sc.
Mill Feed-A:arket firm; bran. $500;
shipstuff or middling. $3.50; meal, white,
bolted. per 100 pounds, SOC.
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. No. i,
Timothy hay, $3.50: No. 2. s12.5o: mixed,
$3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
AI,pIyE AT NoRFoI.fS Is

ARRIVE AT. NQREOLf I'D
NAIL AND ExfR ES tdaltNf5s 3;
Sunday at 4:2S p. m, q nd nj oGninB
At u am Tussd,aST e al N
Norfolk for the NORTH, q EaoSSSa ss
Passenger stationsSf OF of p sf I'D
Norfolk and Western dc pot Edl Eiss
ton on Water street, WI 8 ~ =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

h DAsTERN CAROLTN nIHFd
FAST TFREIGIl1tS lin FL Do 7sE
MINIoN LINE, $ llt.al
and FaSt VIA NloTteits ]. q .ll
s sopthlsr,A raisyoaa = 81 s E1s
Freight received de Nv INT 8
forwarded rr0mpi lySfl g Ip 81 *
\ ; For; furtE 81 for mn q an Ss$ Is
General QESce of t,s 4. sss 81 s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
THE STREET-CAR CASE.
Strong Belief Supreme Court Decision
Will BE Reversed.

There is a strong probability at present,
so the city officials believe, that the recent
victory won by the City Street-railway
Company in the Supreme Court will be
wrested from it when the new Supreme
Court comes into power. In the minds of
the opponents of the claims of the City
Company the Supreme judges who were ia
vorable to the new corporation made fatal
mistake in not handing down their opinion
at the time they did the one regarding the
terms of the Appellate judges. Had they
done so, the sixty days allowed for the filing
of a petition for a rehearing would have
elapsed before the judges retired, and the
opportunity afforded for denial of the pc
tition, while as it is, the interested parties
may take their time about filing the petit
ton, as in any event the hostile judges will
have given place to new judges before the
required sixty days have passed. 1t is felt
to be certain that were a petition for
hearing to be filed before the present judges,
1t would be denied by a majority vote, as
was the case in the Appellate judgship af-
fair 1t is looked on in some quarters as
certainty that when the new judges take
their seats there will be found at least one
who will side with the two old judges and
grant petition for a rehearing. When this
is done, it is thought that the ruling of the
former judges will be set aside. Against
this is the statement that the Supreme
Court has not reversed itself in great
many years, and is much averse to doing so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
A DAYLIGHT BURGLAR.
Mrs. Quinn AccOsted One i'm Her North
Meridian-Street Home.

Mrs. Samuel Quinn, No. 2136 North Me-
ridian street, yesterday morning about IL
o'clock discovered a colored thief in the
second story of the residence. She boldly
accosted him and accused him of being a
thief. Without a word he left her, going
down the back stairs He jumped over the
fence and disappeared. Mrs. Quinn was
passing from the front room upstairs into
the hall when she caught sight of the negro
attempting to hide himself in the children's
room. AS she charged him with being a thief
she called for the assistance of the serv-
ants, but before they could apprehend the
man he left the premises. Mrs Quinn de-
scribes him as a muatto, rather below the
medium height, with straight hair and
small mustache. He wore dark neat-look-
ing clothes, with a soft black hat Mrs.
Quinn believes the man came in the side
door, which was open, going at once up
stairs. So far as the family could discover
he did not succeed in getting anything be-
fore he was discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
MARION'S EX-CITY CLERK
Located I'm NeighbOring State
ReGuisitiOn Issued.

Requisition papers were issued yesterday
by Governor Mount for the return of John
Watts, the abscOnding city clerk of Marion
who is now in hiding in a neighboring
State Sheriff Bradford, of Marion, came TO
this city Saturday and made application for
the requisition to the secretary of state, who
was unable to furnish it owing to the Gov
ernor being absent from the~city. lie re-
turned to Indianapolis yesterday morning
and secured the completed papers and left
about noon for the point at which Watts
is said to be in hiding. Considerable Sc
erecy was displayed in connection with the
affair and it was impossible to learn where
Watts is expected to be arrested. Before
leaving, however, Sheriff Bradford said con-
fidently that he expected to have Watts IN
custody by midnight. Sheriff Bradford and
his deputy Milt Pierson, have been work
ing up the case against Watts from clew
obtained by accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
MADE MACK SURRENDER
CENTRAL LABOR UNIONS ATTACK ON
SAFETY BOARD MEMBER.
Promises to withdraw from Master
Painters Association Unless
Strike Ends.

The first break in the solid front presented
by the Master Painters Association of In
dianapolis came last week, when Fred Mack,
one of it's members, and member of the
Board of Safety, became frightened at the
attack made on him by organized labor, and
notified the Painters Union that he was
ready and anxious to settle the strike so
far as he personally was concerned, and
that unless the Master Painters Associa-
tion agreed to do something to settle the
matter he intended to withdraw from it's
membership. In presenting the matter to
the Central Labor Union last night Secre-
tary Blackburn said that several days ago
a meeting was arranged with Mayor Tag
CART, at which a committee of ten of the
master painters was invited to attend, with
a view to settling the strike. Only three
came, however, and of these all expressed
wish to see the difficulty settled. Fred
Mack was the warmest advocate of the con-
Citation policy. Some time ago the Central
Labor Union petitioned to have Mr.. Mack
removed from the Board of Public Safety
because of his stand on the strike question,
and it is probable that this had something
to do with his change of front At any
rate, after the letter had been read, it was
agreed to remove the objection of the Cen
trail Labor Union to Mr.. Macks retention
as member of the Board of Public Safety.
A letter was read from the State Fedora
ton of Labor indorsing the reform move
ment in county and township government.
Employees in Minter's cooperage in this
city reported that one day last week all
hands made a request on the proprietors
for an increase in wages amounting to 10
per cent. In ten minutes and without a pro-
test the firm conceded the demands, and one
of the proprietors, speaking to one of the
members of the committee, said: why
didn't you ask for more" Trade conditions
were rennrted good thrOughOut the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
THE PENTECOSTERS.
Division Conference Ends-Band's
Work i'm India.

The Divisional Conference of the Pente-
cost Bands. which began in this city last
Saturday, closed last night. The meetings
at Showers Hall yesterday were well at
tended and were characterized with great
religious ferver There was a conference at
8 o'clock yesterday morning and at 10
o'clock 'love feast" was held. AT Il o'clock
there was regular preaching and from 2:SO
to o'clock in the afternoon there was a
general meeting, in which number of the
best speakers of the Pentecost bands took
part. All of the meetings were presided over
by Rev. Thomas Nelson. superintendent of
all the bands.
Mr.. Nelson impressed the fact on the
meeting that people must humble themselves
before the Lord before they can hope to
have the right religious spirit. "A great
many people," he said, would like to en-
joy the comforts and blessings of religion.
who are not willing to accept of the hurnil-
iaton which God demands as a condition of
receiving this blessing. In fact, if in any
of our modern popular churches people
would so humble themselves as to receive
the fullness of the spirit of God and display
such manifestations as the apostles did at
Pentecost, the patrol wagon might be called
pital as eplleptics. We would need, like
Peter on the day of Pentecost to preach a
sermon to prove that the spirit-baptized
people were not full of new wine"
Mr.. Nelson declared that ANY old rascal
would be willing to receive the blessings of
religion If he could have the pleasure of
sin and the devil too Among the other
speakers yesterday were Peter Hansen.
member of the Chicago bands. and Walter
Klein, of Lowell. this State. The meeting
last night was held in the hall of the Pente-
cost bands, at $40 East Washington street.
Rev. +. r. Ward and wife, who have been
carrying on missionary work in India adj
dressed the meeting They told of their ex-
periences in India during the last famine.
when they fed on an average of two thou
sand people day at the Pentecost mission.
They took i'm six hundred famine children
during that distressing period and cared for
them. Since then five hundred of these chill
dren have died from the effects of the
famine. The Pentecost bands through its
missions in India, will take care of the sur
vivors and educate them. From this city the
Pentecosters go TO Madison to hold a 6fvi-
sion conference of three days and from
Madison they will go to Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

dianapolis Lodge. who conducted the work
Following the institution of the lodge the
herd of baby Eks' took their guests to
the Ray House. where banquet and social
session was rendered. John w. Kern,
Thomas Taggart and the officers of both
lodges making short speeches. The visitors
returned at il o'clock last night. In the
party were Bert Feibleman, Joe flaming.
Thomas Taggart, James Qugley, Harry
Beissenherz, Horace Haines, Sol Munter,
Seyfried, Wallace Allison, Louis Morgan,
Charles baltz. George Golfer, George Null
laley John Prichert, James Healey, John
w. Kern, William Kissel, James Reach,
Valentine Fahrbach, George June, Homer
June, DR. Williams, Frank Ramps, Joe
Finney Thomas Hedian. Harry Bowlinger,
Frank Ryan, Frank Eden, Otto Burke,
Emil Fertig. Ed Chapman, Harry Over
man. j. e. Prichett, Harry Hill, John Mann
and John w. Morgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
PAID-UP CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS FUND :: 100000
Stockholders Additional Liability 100000
The Union Trust Company

This company will allow interest on de-
posits of money, which may be made at any
time and withdrawn after notice, or at a
fixed date, and will be entitled to interest
for the whole time they remain with the
company. Executors, administrators or
trustees of estates will find this company
convenient depository for money. 1t does
not receive deposits payable on demand. nor
does it do a banking business.
Trust funds and trust investments are
kept separate and apart from the assets of
the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
Wire Trust seeking Rolling Mills.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-The announce
ment made several days ago that overtures
had been made to the Cleveland Rolling
Mill Company for the purchase of it's big
plant by the Wire Trust has been confirmed.
President Fl. A. Chisholm states that an
offer had been made to his company and
that action would be taken upon it next
month, when the proposition can be laid
before the stockholders at the regular an
nual meeting Mr.. Chisholm would not
make public the offer made to the company,
but he did say that he thought it would like
ly be accepted The Cleveland rolling mill
plant is among the largest in the country
and employs from 5000 to 5000 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
MADISON BREWERY LICENSE
Agent Arrested for Violating an Or
dinance.
10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

City License Inspector Manning arrested
Frank NJ Wright, agent of the Madison
Brewing Company, yesterday on the charge
of running a brewery agency without a Ii
cense. a short time ago an ordinance was
passed4 requiring breweries and brewery
agencies within six miles of the city limits
TO pay $1,000 year license, like breweries
inside the city. The Madison agency had
been moved just outside of the limits of
Haughvile IL is alleged that the Madison
company failed 10 take out a license, and
the breWeries inside the city, with whom
originated the ordinance, were back of the
arrest of Wright. He gave bond for his
appearance in Police Court this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

The death of Jacob Smock, who was for
nearly fifty years citizen of Franklin
township, occurred at / o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his home. twelve miles south
east of the city. He had been i'll since last
Friday. He had lived in Franklin township
since 1887 on land that had been entered for
him by his father, Samuel Smock. During
the civil war he took part in the campaign
after Raider Morgan as a captain of COM
pany of home guards Mr.. Smoclk was
eighty-four years of age. His wife and
seven chidren-tive sons and two daughters
survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
EIks visit sheIbvviIIe.

Forty Indianapolis Fslks went to Shelby
Vile yesterday afternoon in a private car
to institute new lodge of that order. They
found thirty aspirants for antlers awaiting
them, and, after the opening of the lodge
by David Watson. of Terre Haute, southern
district deputy. the candidates were handed
over TO Exalted Ruler Feibleman and the
degree team, composed of the officers Of In