davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-23

8SmaGass s 'ieddgef' dies not teh whatf lie
is, osri What he>isA Serth. Cotint What r
in mann not. Wbat4js" on him if'Nod
would .knoW, what he is werth-whexhy
er rich OF poor. .p,,,H.
Some good resolutions are like blank
oareridgsssaAn ctninge. comess sot1t" III
more aaEathatrsaDed,fp the garRera :
theph' rEv ~, 6ssa, ~sas .'as.h v.st~s"
, 1898-12-23

Mankind a always been Hooking
into futurity, apd not any one Of then
has ever seen anything yet.
, 1898-12-23

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous.
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline s Great
Nerve Restot er, 50 trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. II. III. KLINE, Ltd. 931 Arch st. Phila. Pa
, 1898-12-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, sof.ens the gums. reducing inhamma
lion. allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c a bottle.
, 1898-12-23

No one is ever 80 rich as to; be in-
should speak favSrabb4Tcf him.
, 1898-12-23

The flower of forgiveness blooms in
the garden of love.
Light is the task where many share
the toll.
, 1898-12-23

We have not been without Piso's. Cure fog
CONSUMPTION for 20 years.-LlZzIE FERREL,
Camp St. HARRISBURG. Pa. May 4.iis9k i
, 1898-12-23

Duties do not come like eager can.
vassers and solicit us. Like coy Stran-
gers, they must be called upon b fore.
we can become acquainted with
, 1898-12-23

Complaint against fortune is of.h
but an apology for laziness.
, 1898-12-23

/ ut takes a truly noble nature ,tsFbs
hobly conquered, TO bury in the grave
of the dead issue All, bitErness' and
hard feeling. y
, 1898-12-23

No mule can kick and draw a load
at the same time.
, 1898-12-23
mo Cure Continuation Fo

AS the bed is made so the body must
lie; as we SOW we must reap.
, 1898-12-23

knowledge is indeed that which,
next to virtue, truly and essentially
raises n mar above another.
, 1898-12-23

Victory belongs to the most. perse
Yering.
, 1898-12-23

Before you confide in a friend eat a
peck of salt with him..
, 1898-12-23

Everyone has a fair turf to be as
great as he Dleases.
, 1898-12-23

"Aunt Marietta is so old-fashioned."
"In what respect?"
"sbe persists in calling her rain stick
In umbrella"
, 1898-12-23

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic, 10c or Csc.
TIC. C. C. 1ail to cure, druggists refund money.
, 1898-12-23

No TO-Bac For Fifty'Celts.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak.
men strong, blood pure. 5Oc, 81. All druggists
, 1898-12-23

"Here's anet4eHsien Of a hard win
ser." ~
what is itT''
1.-THE holes IN the doughnuts are
smaller than usual"
, 1898-12-23

Everybody knows that Dobbi4s' Electric
Soap is the best in the world, and for 50 years
It has sold at the higlesr prices fys price is
now 5 cents, samsraseommoIlq eEoYfk eessSi
BARS fun Size and quality. Order OF grOeer. ADS.
-er1 - l.. 1T yNg'.N eNN 0G .GNlt
, 1898-12-23
pon,t rObaeco spit and smokaYpdf Ltfe AWAY

pe Ii q@ fdfl 'O of iifs, n e1S " an nas k ESIeV3 gfte e N ;@as
Bac, the wonder-wSSker, that makes weak Req
strong. All druggists, SOC. or Sl Cure: ggAIa&'
ing RemedysCosN GnicaIo or-Ssw Hor& srS
, 1898-12-23

From out the bitter husk of pain the
feet of Courage tread the hearts most
perfect grain.
, 1898-12-23
Social Mysteries.

wasn't it lovely in the Joneses to
ask us to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
hemT"
81 don't know; they waited so late 1
think they expected us to ask them"
, 1898-12-23

Cure Guaranteed by DIR j.. ID. 1Oi5
ARCH ST., PHILA, PA. Ease at once; no
operation or delay from business. Consultation
ice. Endorsements of phySiclans, ladies AMI
prominent citizens. Send for circular. Office
hours 9 A. M. to l z. NJ.
, 1898-12-23

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure cohstipat on forever
10c., 25c. If &. c.. q. fail, druggists refund money.
, 1898-12-23
To Cure A Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets A.
Druggists refund money ifit falls to cure. Soc
, 1898-12-23
Last Resort.

gallagher is bound to find a wife"
'What has he done?"
"Started a chain-letter PROPOSAL
cincinnati Enquirer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
h0ard,n CnmmerciaI MefrnnnIia

NEW YORK Sept 1-Flour-Receipts. 2S S5S
brls; exports 1877 brls. Market quiet and un-
changed, spring patents being irregular and low
grade winters easy. Corn meal quiet; yellow
Western, 55@6Oc.
Wheat-Receipts. 175,750 bu; exports. 1s2. .2O9 bu.
Spot easy; No. red 722c. f. o b. ahoat to
arrive; 72Ac, SPOT. Options opened stronger on
foreign buying but encountered larger spring
wheat movement, easier cables and fine weather
news. which produced subsequent weakness. All
of this was finally regained on covering by Sep
tember shorts and good cash demand. the close
being at h6f2c net advance. Sales included: No
red. September. 6s 5-16669hc, closed at 6S%c;
December. Sc 5-16G667kc, closed at 665sc.
Corn-Recetpts. 700 bu: exports. So. 230 bu.
Spot firm; No. 2, 367sc. f. o. b. afoat Options
opened steady and advanced cables and
further bad crop news At noon weakness devel-
oped with wheat, but succeeded by a late
recovery cold weather and export de-
mand. closing at A@2sc net advance; September,
S4ssQS514c. closed at S5Ac; December, 35 5-16Q
S57sc, cosed at 35Hc.
oats-Receipts. 800 bu: exports. iO1s7s bu.
Options quiet. but hrmer with corn, closing 1sc
net higher; September closed at 25c.
Cotton-seed oil quiet; prime yellow, 22623c.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at 5d10
points decline; ruled moderately active with weak
undertone with European and Rio decline; selling
arrested by large warehouse deliveries in this
country and comparative steadiness of spot mar
Sales. LEO bags including: September 5.55c; De-
cember, 5.s5c Spot coffee-Rio barely steady
Mild less active. Sugar-Raw strong; refined
strong.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02
ON EXPERT TESTIMONY.
Interesting Paper Read to Social Sci
ence Convention at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 1.-At to-days
session of the American Social Science AS
sociation subjects were discussed in the de.
partment of Jurisprudence. The depart
ment chairman, Prof. Francis Wayland. of
New Haven, Conn.,, made the opening ad-
dress. Prof. Isaac Franklin Russell LII.
D., of the New York University Law
School, read a paper, Can International
Disputes be Judicially Determined? An
address on obligations of the State TO
Public Education" was made by Charles
Buckley Hubbell, president of the Board of
Education of New York city. Eugene La
feur. of the Montreal bar, read a paper On
American Marriages and Divorces before
Canadian Tribunals" At the evening ses-
sion there was an increased attendance.
Hon. st. Clair McKelway, of Brooklyn,
read q paper on Medical and Other Ex-
perts." from which the following is an ex-
tract:
The expert is a topic of the time He
has also been a problem for long period
and he is almost becoming a scandal The
that of a witness. AS a witness he differs
from all others who give testimony in the
TACT that while those others give or claim
to give evidence of what they know, ne is
called to render under oath his opinions
he is, in short, an opinion witness. Such
opinions as many experts are called on to
render should be invaluable, and, therefore.
the property of all, and not for sale to any
interest or man to use against others. A
profession should be title of nobility. The
retained expert is becoming more and more
a discredited quantity in the courts of law,
among jurors, in the press and in the gen.
eral community.
There may be another side. Something
can De said for that other side. Many of
the practitioners of the expert system, by
far the most of them, are honorable men.
They mean to tell the truth and do tell it
with justice and impartiality But no man
should be placed in position in which he
cannot do that, much he may want to
do ii. In such a position professional ex-
perts are. placed by the existing state of
things. The system must be abolished or it
must be reformed. / have been told that
neither its abolition nor it's reform is pos
sible. The declaration has been advanced
that the freedom of trials is essential to
their fairness, and that that freedom
would be dangerously abridged If opinion
witnesses were placed upon any other basis
than that of other witnesses, so far as their
treatment or credence is concerned. except
as they themselves by character, learning
and dignity can make for themselves
special consideration and can protect them
selves against the covert impertinences of
"a rCiO
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02
RUINED HIS FRIEND.
Ex-MayOr TwitchelI, of Bath, Me-, Has
Been - Thief for Years.

BATH, Me-. Sept lex Mayor Fritz H.
Twitchell. one of Baths most prominent citi-
zens, and a member of Governor Powers
Council, and well known in business circles
in Maine and Massachusetts, is d confessed
embeZzler. The amount of the embezzle-
ment is placed at 1900. but it may exceed
that sum. 1t is alleged that for the past
fourteen or fifteen years, during which Mr..
Twitchell has been connected with the Wo-
rumbo Woolen Manufacturing Company
various sums have been appropriated by
him. These amounts were charged to the
expense account, SO that the business hac
not become involved at any time. When
confronted with the evidence Mr.. Twitchell
acknowledged his guilt, but it is thought
no prosecution will follow, as the one most
deeply involved is Gaien S. Moses, treasurer
or the mills. who is inclined to treat the
matter as one of personal wrong rather than
an instance of criminal intent. Mr.. Twitch-
ell, who Is at his summer home at Popham
beach, is IN very poor health. He refuses
to discuss the situation.
The disclosures in the case were precipi-
lated by the personal assignment of Mr..
moses, which was announced Tuesday, and
IN which more than $4,000 worth of prop
erty is involved
Mr.. Twitchell was chosen mayor in 1891
and 1882 He was sent to the Legislature
IN 1873 and 1855. and this year he was Sc
iected a member of the Executive Council.
he has been grand commander of the Ma
sonic Commandery of Maine, and is past
grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02

Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Flour dull. Wheat closed
firm. Spot dull and lower; No. red cash,
elevator 6Slkc: track. 691sd70c; September. csHc
bid. December 63%@64c May. s51kc bid: No
hard. cash. SIC down to &c. Corn--Futures
steady to fractionaliy better than yesterday; No.
2 cash. soc; December. 2s7sc May. s1Hc asked.
Oats-Futures small fractions above yesterday.
Spot steady; No. 2. cash. 21c bid; track 22mc:
September. 2O4s @207sc; December. 2chc bid; May.
22hc bid No. white. 25izc Rye easy at 4lc.
Flaxseed lower at SIC. Prime timothy seed
steady. Corn meal quiet at s165Q170. Bran
steady; sacked. east track 4ic. Hay dull and
quiet and weak: timothy. seas; prairie. s4 50065O.
Butter slow and quiet; creamery. 16G19Hc dairy.
l3@lTskc Eggs quiet at lie. loss on Whisky
steady at si.25. Cotton ties and bagging un-
changed. Pork steady; standard mess, jobbng,
@.B. Lard lower prime Gteam. $3.50; choice,
s.. s. Dry-sait meats-Boxed shoulders. So extra
short-cIear and ribs, S5.ezis; shorts s5s7ik Bacon
Boxed shoulders. S. 5045 62k; extra short-clear
and ribs s6.l2i5; shorts. s6S7ik. Receipts-FIour.
1000 brls wheat z. COO hu; corn 5000 bu: oats.
2s.c00 bu. Shipments-Fiour. 5000 brls: wheat,
5000 bn; corn. issooo bu oats 5000 bu
BALTIMORE. Sept 1.-FIour dun ana un-
changed; receipts. S4s brls; exports. sca brls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02

Wheat easier; spot and month. 6S7@7Oc; steamer
No. red, 64k@G4ssc; receipts, So 4SS bu; exports.
s6.0C0 bu; Southern wheat by sample, 6O07Ocs
Southern wheat grade. 64lz@69lzc Corn FIRM
err: spot, month and October, 34%G35c steamer
mixed Ss%@s4c; receipts lS9 SO6 bu exports 714s
bu Southern white corn. S4@S5ikc; Southern yell
low, 3l9351ac. Oats-No. white Western, 27cs
No. mixed Western. 24025c; receipts 1901 bu;
exports Butter steady and unchanged
Cheese steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI Sept 1.-Flour dull Wheat
easier; No. 2 red, 66667c. Corn frmer: No.
mixed 3O@3015c Oats steady: No. mixed &c.
Rye easy; No. q 45c. Lard easy at $3.50. Bulk
meats easy at $780, Bacon firm at $500 Whisky
steady at $125. Butter quiet. Sugar steady. Eggs
firm at 12c. Cheese firm.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-wheat steady: Sep
tember, $3.50; December, 59Q59lsc; May. 6lQ6l7sc:
No. l hard. 6SAc; No. l Northern. 62Ac No.
Northern. 59Hc. Flour-First patents, s3.90Q4;
second patents, $S.7o6390 first clears. $290Q3.50.
Bran. in bulk. IS. 5.70G5.75.
TOLEDO. Sept. 1.-Wheat dull. but steady; No.
2. cash. 67lzc; September 66ssc. Corn steady; No
mixed. S1hc Oats dull; No. mixed, 2015c.
Rye unchanged No. 2, cash, 43lhc. Clover seed
lower; prime, cash, sS.25; october, $S.S71z
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02
NAVAL TEST OF CoRNsTALKs.
Cellulose in q COfferdam Prevents q
Ship from Leaking.

CellulOse in COfferdam Prevents q
Ship from Leaking.
Washington special to ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
A report or the utilization of Indian corn
stalks in Russia Is made to the State De-
partment by w. R. Holloway consul gener-
al at st: Petersburg. Mr.. Holloway says:
'On the 18th of July a most interesting
miralty at the naval proving grounds at
Poligon, near st. Petersburg. A cofferdam
broad was packed with blocks of cellulose,
made from the pith of Indian cornstalks.
The material was supplied by the Marsden
Company, of Philadelphia, and the dam was
packed under the supervision of the experts
of that company The celiulose within the
dam was compressed until it weighed eight
pounds for each cubic foot. A Six-inch solid
shot was fired through the dam. striking it
at a distance of about twenty inches from
the bottom.
The shot struck the dam at velocity of
1000 feet second and passed clear through
both the iron walls and the cellulose pack
ing. Less than half pound of the cellulose
was carried out by the projectile. The
water compartment of the dam was filled,
giving a pressure of nearly five feet of
water on the perforated surface. In just
half an hour a moist spot began to show
on the outer surface of the dam but it was
evident that the moisture had come along
the bottom of the packing and not through
the path of the shot In four hours no
water had come through the shots path,
and only six gallons had passed under the
packing.
THE experiment conclusively demonstrate
ed that ship provided with cof-
ferdam packed as was the one used in the
experiment could be perforated FIVE feet be-
low the water line without the least danger
of the entrance of water. This demonstra-
tion opens up an immense market for Indian
corn pith, and will prove of great advantage
to American agriculture.
Among those who were present at the
trial were Admiral Decker, director, and
Colonel Ricosanin, deputy director of the
naval proving grounds at Poligon; Colonel
Nicolas Zitoff, member of he naval con-
Struction board Of the Russian navy: Mr..
Henry c. Watts, representative of the
Marsden Company: Mr.. Irving Scott, presi-
dent of the Union iron works of San Fran
cisco; DR.. H. w. Wiley, representative of
the Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c., and many others.
after extracting the cellulose for packing
cofferdams and other purposes. the outer
envelope of the stalk is ground into an ex-
celent cattle food. This property of the
maize stalk is of the greatest Importance.
1t Is evident that this waste product of the
vast maize fields of America is destined to
interest European nations, and find eventu-
ally wide market Similar trials of maize
pith as an obturating material for battle
ships have been made in England, with fa-
VOrable results"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02
The Month Opens With Active Trade
and Fine Pr0snecfs

ana FIue prospects.
month of active trade began yesterday and
unless it is far in excess OF corresponding months
of some years past it will be disappointment
so favorable are the conditions Sugar made an
other advance yesterday. the fourth in ten days.
and all staple groceries are frmer in tone. Dry
goods carry a steady firm tone. Poultry eggs
and butter are all firm at quotations. On Com
mission row matters have braced up considerably
Receipts are not as heavy of fruits but still in
excess of the demand and only choice stock sells
readily.
The local grain market. on increasing receipts
shows little activity. All arrivals are
readily taken at the following prices on track as
furnished by the secretary Of the Board of Trade:
wheat-No red, 651zc; No 2 red. 6OlsQ64lzc:
August 651kc: wagon wheat. 651sc.
Corn-No 1 white. SOc No. 3 white Zone color)
SOC; No white, &c No. white mixed 29c;
No. white mixed. 29l5c; No. white mixed
2 mixed. 291sc; No. 8 mixed. 29isc: No mixed.
26hc; ear corn. 2s11c
oats-No. 2 white. 22lsc,; No. 3 white. sl14c; No
mixed 21c No. mixed, 20c
HsyoNo 1 timothy. S@7.5o; No. timothy.
1nspections-wheat: No. red, cars; No. 8. a:
no grade. 2: total, u cars. Corn: No. white s
cars; No 4, 1; No. yellow, 81 No. mixed, q;
total. 16 cars. Oats: Rejected. cars. Hay: No.
l timothy. / car; No. 2. 2; total. cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens. sac; spring chickens, 70Sc;
cocks. &c; hen turkeys, &c; toms. &c; ducks. old
4c; young. &c; geese. 40c for full feathered, soc
for plucked.
Cheese-New York full cream, 1Oa11c; SKINS
6@Sc; domestic Swiss. 121sc; brick 12c; limburger
10c.
Butter-Sh@s1kc Elgin creamery, 21c.
Eggs-Candled, 12c per doz
Feathers-Prime geese. SOC per lb; prime duck
10G17c per ID.
Beeswax-sOc for yellow. 25c for dark
Wool-Medum, unwashed. 17GD1Sc; tub-washed
2O@25c bury and understandable. SC less.
Honey-10G13c per lb.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1. 9Ac; No. 2, SIC; No.
1 calf 10c; No. calf, Shc.
Grease-White. &c. yellow 2Hc: brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. !, Sc; No. 2. 2Kc.
Bones-Dry, S12GD13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02
Live stock.

CHICAGO. Sept. IAN undertone of weakness
prevailed in the cattle market to-day but values
held close to yesterdays range; choice steers
s515G5.60; medium S4G5d4.s5: beef steers $40
4.6O: stockers and feeders. s3,2004 65 bulls. 81 40
rs; Western rangers $sQ4.6S; fed Westerns s41
G5.20; Texans. $3.50d5
The offerings of hogs proved more than ample
for the demand and prices were reduced 5G1oc
fair to choice, s. 70@3.S7iz packing lots. 500
S77lz; butchers, sS.7oQs.S7l2: light. ss.SOQS 80;
There an active demand for sheep but the
supply was large and prices held about steady;
medium and good grades. $375Q4.15: culls, 81. 500
2.75; common to prime lambs S3.50G6
Receipts-Cattle, 10000; hogs. $4,000; sheep,
1900
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-Cattle-Receipts. 4S5o
natives and 1,770 Texans. Light supply of choice
cattle for slaughtering or feeding purposes and
supplied and steady to lower; choice heavy
steers offered: medium. S4 50Q5.25: lights $4. 400
and heifers $3s5@45O: Western steers. ST. seq 80:
Texas steers So. 1908 co. Texas butcher cows g. S5
Hogs-Receipts, 1870. Yesterdays slight decline
in provisions caused hogs TO sell lower to-day;
heavy $S.70QS7 TN; mixed, SS65@S. rs; lights. $3.50
Sheep-Receipts 1850 Supply continues too
light to satisfy demands; lambs s5@5.9O muttons.
s4Q4.55; range muttons, sSS5G4.S5; range feeding
lambs. $4.25I4.60; range feeding sheep s3.7594 05
ST. LOUIS. Sept 1-Cattle-Receipts. S.10O. in
Guiding 1900 Texans; shipments. S10O. Market
export steers, $4.6o65.65. bulk at $4.S565. 60;
dressed beef and butcher steers. $685. bulk at
S4.ooQo.1o; steers under 1,OOO lbs $3oOQ4.6O bulk
at $4Q450; stockers and feeders, 4.6O bulk at
$3@4.25; and heifers. $685. bulk of cows.
$225@3.s5; Texas and Indian steers, $2.So@l4. 80;
cows and heifers, $2.25Q4.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1900. Market
5@10c lower; Workers. SO. SO@3.9O; packers So. $50
3.S5; butchers. $3.S5Q3.90
Sheep-Receipts 2,O00; shipments, 700. Market
steady native muttons, $1,000; lambs, $4.75@5 CO.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Beeves-Receipts, 1874.
Very little trade; feeling weak. Cables lower;
live cattle, 1O%@11hc; refrigerator beef, S@SAc.
No exports Calves-Receipts. S6. Market barely
steady; Teals, $5@S; grassers. 81; no Westerns
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market nominally steady
at S4. .3044.60
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 4S27; 27 cars on
sale. Sheep slow and lower; lambs extremely
dull and 15c lower; Is unsold; sheep. $s@450
lambs. $5.6OQ6.25; one yearlings at A.65@4.S5
CINCINNATI. Sept. L--Cattle steady at s2.75
@4S5.
Hogs quiet at $3.156S95
Lambs lower at .650D5
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept Limited
states District Attorney Lewis c. Wander
grit is preparing to present to the federal
grand jury, which will reassemble in this
city next Tuesday additional evidence in
the case of the government against United
states Senator Richard r. kenney. charged
with aiding and abetting William n. BOggs
70 misappiy funds Of the First National
Bank OF Dover Should this evidence meet
tne approval of the grand jury il will prob
senator IN addition to that which is still
pending, on which he was tried In JULY
the trial having resulted in q disagreement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02
Thursdays Bank CIearings.

At Chicago-Clearings ST. 157; balances,
ST. 4o9. PA. New York exchange. soc discount
Sterling exchange: Posted. s4.s35 and s4S51k;
actual $4 SO and $4 S. sixty days, s4.S2A64S4
At Baltimore-Clearings, s2.6S4.O2S; balances.
$42S S46
At observation-disclosures s11. 469, ,e27; balances.
81, ,044 9e9.
At New York-CIearings. s142 $751; e5s: balances.
50, SOS, ,205.
At Boston--Clearings SIG. 12s. 1875; balances,
81, ,76s, ,1so.
At New Orleans-Caearings, 81, ,10s. $50.
At Cincinnat-Clearings s.. 1929. 500
At ST. Louis-Clearings, $S7S5659; balances,
$500 4IO
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02
Bank-Notc Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The statement of the
controller OF the currency. issued to-day, shows
the total circulation of national banks on Sept /
TO have been ss77. 7s,s15 an increase for the
month Of .745 and decrease for the year of
s3. 800. The circulation based on United States
bonds slo6. 75.7o4. an increase for the month
of sl0Ssois and a decrease for the year of
$so13,o22. The circulation secured by lawful
money amounted TO $50. 402 GIL. decrease for the
month Of ssol. .27s ard an increase for the year of
S. 6o3 s63 The United States registered bonds on
deposit were follows To secure circulating
notes. 500, .16O; to secure public deposits.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept dry goods store trading
was interfered with to considerable degree to-
day by the extreme heat. There is fair running
trade in the jobbing houses. but aside from these
there is very little life to the trading Mail
orders noteworthy, both in size and
number, and, shipments continue quite heavy. The
greatest improvement is noted in the print cloth
market which. though showing advances is not
active as II tras two days ago. Extras
quoted at 1-16c; 3Slt-inch, ga squares. are
rated at FAC, the latter being a radical
advance than on regular cloths. Odd goods gen.
orally very Arm. Other cotton lines are quiet
again to-day. Export goods fairly active ana
quite strong. Prints show little activity and there
is nothing to help the price tone except the higher
prices of print cloths which have less effect on
buyers than on sellers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-02

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original--Joseph w. Policy. Portland, SIS
Charles Casey, Vincennes, S.; Buril Catons
London, IS.
Restoration and Additional-Frank Lenox
(deceased) Marion, 81 to S12
Restoration and Reissue--tSpecial Aug 1sl
Increase-Jehu Perkins, Lebanon, $40 to
So; Thomas Wood. Logansport. Sc TO Sl2s
Thomas ]. Westfall Hazietou, IS to $10s
Ellison Fl. Carter. Piainfeld $24 to $50
ReisSue--John w Allen Madison, $12A
Original Widows, etc-Minors of Alex-
ander B. Love. Mount Vernon. SIS: Susanna
j. Miles. Danville. SIS; Mary A. Jolley,
Mitchell. s.; Druzilla Pinnick. Abydel s15s
Sarah " Lenox. Marion. $S; (reissuo,
special Aug. 19) Louisa Foster. Indlanap-
oils So