davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
MORE ROOM IS NEEDED
UNION STATION FACILITIES mad
EQU ATE TO HANDLE CROWDS.
Important Meeting of Passenger OH
ciaIs Next TucsdaS-PersonaI and
General Railway News.

u will be ten years Sept. Is since the
Union Station was opened for business, and
in speaking of this railway official said
the business of Indianapolis lines had so
increased in that time that the present
Union Station, more especially the train
sheds, was inadequate to care for the
business as was the old Union Station with
it's five tracks. AT but few railroad centers
in the country are there as many long
through trains handled and excursions run
as in and out of indianapolis, and it is sur
prsing that with the large crowds so fire.
quently handled there are so few accidents.
The eight tracks under the train sheds are
at several times in the day used within
thirty minutes by fourteen trains, most of
which stand in the sheds twenty to thirty
minutes, and the station officials often find
it difficult TO handle them without trains
being delayed. Last year there were sixty
five days. including Sundays, on which
cursion trains were run in and out of In
dianapolis, when the station facilities were
found too limited to safely and conveniently
accommodate the people who arrived and
departed, and this year the trouble is still
greater. as was the case on the last two
Sundays when the crowds at the station
were so great that it was impossible, to get
pose of the regular trains. On several oc-
casons trains have been cleared of their
passengers while. the cars stood on tracks
several squares away from the station, as
was the case. with the Lake Erie e. Western.
At the time the Union Station and train
sheds were built, v. T. Malott then presi-
dent of the Union Railway Company, and
President Ingalls, took the position that it
was a mistake not to build on a larger scale,
especially the sheds, and time has demon
strated that they were right. When the
Union Station was built property on the
south side needed for train sheds could have
been purchased more reasonably than now.
The railroad official speaking then said the
only remedy for the trouble now was to ex-
tend the tracks eastward from the station
over Pogue's run, get the Vandalia freight
depot out of the way and extend the tracks
under sheds west to Capitol avenue. All
trains for the west could then be handled
west of the center of the train sheds. and
those for the east east of the center. With
each year the Big Four, the Pennsylvania
and Vandalia lines are increasing the num-
Der of trains, and the other roads are drop
ping none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Original-Isaac Davis, Edinburg $17: Car
los Burton. Lafayette. Sc: George Brown
Mount Vernon, Sc; Lewis Airgood Cromwell
SO; George w. Landon, Kokomo, Sc: Jacob
III. Shank, Kendallville, IS; Daniel Smith
Kokomo, Sc; John Mendenhall (deceased)
Ponetc, $12.
Acknowledgment o. Wiley, Montpelier,
81 to $S
Restoration and Increase-(Special, April
29l-William Lutes (deceased, Brazil IS to
$12
Increase-William E. Kester, Cory. $24 to
$50; Eaton Brigham. Bedford, ST to S24 !;
Charles G. Barton, Mitchell. $50 to $24; Jo-
seph T. Mckay, Connersville. s. to $12; An
sci C. Staneart. Indianapolis, $40 to $14
Alexander Starnes. Spencer. IS to SIP; Theo-
dore A Yelton, jamestown. IS to SO; Will
liam F. Mullin Farmland $S to $12: Thomas
n. Morris, Salem. $40 to $l4; Thomas H
Lamkns, Bloomington 81 to $24: Joel Key,
Midtown, $40 to So.
Reissue-James T. Jones. Franklin, ST..
Original Widows, etc.-Agnes Charter Al
bion. S.; special April 20 Sarah j. Lutes
Brazil. IS; Harriet n. Kitchell. Nobesville,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
Big Western Firm Fails.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 9.-The W. A.
Michael Grain Commission Company, a
large concern, assigned this afternoon to
DR.. I. M. Ridge, a local capitalist The
prime cause given was the selling of large
number of calls at a price from &c to 12c
better than Chicago No figures on assets
and liabilities are given. The firm is one
of the oldest in the city, and it had as many
as thirty agencies throughout Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska.
A rather exciting incident occurred short
ly after the failure was announced. A
trader named Tuslin flashed revolver in
Cashier George Abbots face and demanded
his winnings. The companys safe was
locked and Abbot had but $50 in his possess
sion. This he quickly turned over to the eX-
cited trader, who left before arrested. 1t is
estimated that the claims against the con-
Germ will aggregate fully 100000 This is
the third similar failure in Kansas City
within week, the other insOlvents being
w r. Mills and c. r. Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
Wool.

LONDON. May 9.--The attendance at the wool
auction sales to-day good The offerings
aggregated IL 333 bales Secured merinos
keenly competed for, and good crossbreds were
well maintained. Low grades showed an improv
ing tendency, and a good selection of Cape of
Good Hope and Natal stock, principally greasy.
sold we'll. A few lots of short wool of poor
quality were withdrawn The general tone of the
sale was firm and all around activity prevailed.
Following the sales in detail New South
Wales-9100 bales secured, 7dQ1s Adj greasy, Az
@10d. Queensland, 900 bales; secured, Is 4d@D
Is 91kd; greasy, 6Q10d. Victoria-2,OOO bales;
secured 9d@1s 51ad greasy, 6Q11d. South Aus
500 bales; secured. 1O1zd@1s 21ad; greasy, $40
Sd. New Zealand-3,200 bales; secured 53sGSl4d
greasy, 5%@1Od. Cape of Good Hope and Natal
1900 bales; secured, 9dG1s 213d greasy, 51zQ9d.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Wool quiet fleece, 16Q
22c; Texas 12G14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 9.-No marked disposition to
trade marked to-day's dry goods market. The
market for cottons is less interesting. Aside
from the lines of goods included in the needs of
the government there has been little movement
lately. In some of these lines the movement mas
not been so heavy expected. Staple goods
generally quiet and weak. The weakness is
based the print cloth market, which is still
in a demoralzed condition. Brown goods for do
nestle consumption are quiet in many grades.
Brown sheetings and drill, subject to an export
demand, are relatively stronger, but are still
capable of improvement. Bleached cottcns arr
1ull and without feature Coarse colored gondS
no change in any grade but being, as
rule, we'll sold up, are relatively stronger than
other staple goods. Print cloths are still
quoted at l7sc regulars, but there is no trad
ing at this price sellers refusing to accent such
bids Odd goods quiet and are generally
firm. Printed goods without change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
425 cars; corn, 119 cars; oats, e25 cars; hogs
q 600 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour-For-
eign bids advanced Acc: standard patents. S7.400
$780, leading brands 81 more than Friday. No. 8
spring wheat. So; No. red, STOOL 70.
No 2 corn 952sGD37c; No. yellow corn. 36G3624c.
No 2 oats 31%032l2c; No. white. 344Q35c; No.
white, S3@3412c. No. rye. 54GD75c. No 2 barley.
43@52c No l haxseed, $l.3S. Prime timothy seed,
81. 559275. Mess pork per brl, SO 9O@1095. Lard,
per 100 lbs, $5.9Oq5.9214. Short-rib sides, loose.
s.. 35d5 20. Dry-salted shoulders boxed ST. 756D5.
SAort-clear Sides boxed S5.90G6.l0 Whisky, dis
tllers' finished goods per gallon, S12O.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brs; wheat, 1lS.000 bu;
corn 537 900 Blu; oats. sos 600 bu rye, $1,000 blu;
barley 270O0 bu Shipments-Flour, 1900 brs;
wheat 623 600 bu corn 66S 900 bu; oats 253 900 bu
rye. 1.nOO hu: barley. 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Eleven Transfers, with "a Total Cons
side ration of S9.41S.


Instruments filed for record in the recorder
office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. May 3, 1898. fur
nished by Theo. Stein. abstracter OF titles COR
ner of market and Pennsylvania streets Indlan-
apols, Suite 229. first office floor, The Lemeke.
Telephone 1850:
Flora L. Harcourt TO Amanda Sheets, Lot
2S S. A. Fletcher's north side addition. 80
John w. Maginnis to Wait NJ. Heaton ct al,
Lots n and 49, Parker & Hanways sub
division Fletcher's Oak Hill addition. -. Ng
Same TO same Lots and s. indianapolis
Car Company's first addition................1 32H
Albert e. Metzger, executor. TO Harry @.
Alexander, Lot Sc, Meyers's second addi-
tIon ......,.......... .-s.............e....t 90
Charlie Jones to Elizabeth Connell, part OF
Lots and 10. in Acton. Observation-Disclosures. So
Sarah NJ. Smith 10 Elizabeth Connell. part
of same leo
Elizabeth A. Smith TO same, part OF same
lots 1N&
Lille Reichwein to same, part OF same lots 80
Thomas Hayes 10 Hartford Savings and In
vestmeRt Company Lots 1856. 1877 13S l39.
40 i4l and l42, in Julian ct al. Is Spring
Garden addition 0q9
Joseph Grim 10 Peter Hansen, part OF Lot
16, Beatty commissioners, subdivision Of
Outlot 10l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
David King to Henry g. Aslew. Lots 40 TO
&c. Sc 10 "a and 81 to II. in Blocks and A.
Shomakers subdivision, Parker. Hanwav
q Hanna'g Oak Hin addition. IssA
Transfers, II; consideration. AIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10

At Chcago-Clearings. $ls.S15.SO0; balances,
81 74S2O0. New York exchange, sc discount.
Sterling exchange. posted rates, $4.S204S5lA;
actual S4S1A@4S419; sixty days. AS01zG4S SA.
At New York-Ciearngs s9l,9 229; balances,
At Boston-C1earings. s1S,224.7O7; balances.
81, So, 1913.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $685. 1852; balances.
81. $685. 41.
At Baltimore-Clearngs 50, S5.s72; balances.
1894 266
At New Orleans-Clearings. $3.50, $40.
At Memphis-Clearings, S313.491; balances,
$3s, Asa.
AT acknowledgements 914. $50.
At st. Louis-Clearings, s.. 692, 37s; balances,
sJ4l 1856
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The Week Opens with a. Brisk Trade
and Strong Prices.

On the wholesale street and on Commission row
yesterday trade active, dry goods houses and
millinera and hat and cap dealers sharing with
other merchants in the activity to trade The
immense piles of goods in the front and rear OF
the Wholesale groceries for shipment made It evil
dent that they enjoying big trade as has
been the case for several weeks and on Commits
sion there good deal of activity New
crop vegetables and Irish potatoes both old ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
Building Permits.

$420
Henry Reinken. addition to 514 East Washington
street. 5000.
s. J. Block. cottage keystone avenue $1,000
Robert Mitchell, frame house, 2426 North Brook
side avenue S325.
Mary =; Lereber, stOreroom. So North Rural
street. $500.
John Mattill. frame house, s22 South East
street, 81 925
John Mueller. addition to 5a7 Abbott street.
sI25
{. ismharet, bowling alley iesl south East
street, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
Oils.

OIL CITY, May 9.-Credt balances, Soc; GER
tifcates opened at 90c bid for cash; first sale,
9O12c; closed offered at SAC. Cash sales fol-
91c LOCO brls at SOC; LOCO brls SOC; 1000 brls
at Ss12c; 1000 brls at $685. 5000 brls at S6c LOCO
brls at S5Ac 5000 brls at Soc. Total, 80 coo brs;
shipments, 1lS,575 bris; runs, $685. brls
SAVANNAH, May 9.-Sprits of turpentine firm
at 26Ac. Rosin firm Closing. A., B, c. D, E,
S1.05; F, $1.15; G, s125 III X, s1.45; M, $3.50,
firm at 26@2612c. Rosin unchanged. Crude tur
WILMINGTON, May 9.-Spirits of turpentine
pentine firm at SIPS, $3.50 and $190. Tar firm
at $1.10
CHARLESTON, May 9.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 26c. Rosin quiet and unchanged.
TOLEDO, May 9.-Oil-North Lima, COO; South
Lima and Indiana, soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10

NEW YORK, May 9.--The week in the metal
market opens with interest at low ebb, and
prices in many instances largely nominal. At
the close to-day the Metal Exchange calls pig
iron warrants dull at $685. bid and $685. asked
Lake Copper unchanged at 12.1Oc bid and u zoe
osked Tin dull 4.40c bid and a. Coo asked
Spelter quiet at 4.10c bid and zoe asked Lead
easier at g. CSC bid and g. zoe asked The Arm that
fixes the settling price for miners and shelters
quotes lead at 350c.
ST. LOUIS, May s-Lead steady at S.5Oc Spell
ter higher at 4.05c bid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
Visible Grain sunpIx.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The statement of the
visible supply of grain in store and afloat Sat-
urday May Z. 1898 as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange. ia follows: Wheat, D. 52s 900
bu a decrease of 735,ooO corn, 4s990O0 bu
decrease of $50 600; oats $3.50 600 bu. decrease
of 1904 900; rye 1856 000 bu decrease of 944 600;
barley, 619, 600 bu, a decrease of 235, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10

NEW ORLEANS. May 9--totton steady; sales
$500 bales ordinary. 4isc; good ordinary 47sc:
low midding. SIC: middling, l1-I6c: good mid
ding l-1ec: middling fair. 67-l6c Receipts
2,417 bales; stock 226,s65 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10

Cattle Scarce and Steady-HOEa Ac-
tive and Steady-Sheep Unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS. May Seattle - Receipts
light; shipments The supply was light. The
market was virtually unchanged from last week.
Indications favor a steady market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boar Commercial MetrOnOIis.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Flour-Receipts q, 091
brls; exports 7,41s brls market excited and de-
cidedly higher discouragng buyers. Minnesota
patents $7.50@S; Minnesota bakers. So 5006 win
ter patents, s660G7 winter straights, s5sO66.5o;
winter extras %.5Oa5; winter low grades, 5000
3. Rye -four firm At $$7od4i5. Corn meal firm
er; yellow Western 79c Rye strong; No. 2
Western, 1Sc. Barley dull.
Wheat-Receipts 226,625 bu. Spot strong; No.
2 red $1.sS, f. @. b.. a1oat to arrive nominal.
Options were sensationally strong all day on the
biggest short of the year, started by
extraordinary strength at Liverpool Both May
and July had tremendous advances the former
closing 251ac higher: the latter 15lac higher.
and other months 6sl@Satc net higher. No red
May, ST. 7O@1 so, closed at $1.S515; July 81. $50
1.2SA, closed at $1.2S1a.
Corn-Receipts. 1sO,S75 bu; exports 354,497 bu.
Spot strong; No ., 4SAc. Options strong and
active all day. with wheat. Shorts covered freely
and the market closed Adssc net higher. May.
4od4l3sc closed at 4l14c; July, 4olsG42hc' closed
Oats Receipts, 2l2,4oo bu; exports 1926 bu.
Spot strong; NO. 2. 36c; No. white 3Sd3S12c.
Options quiet but stronger. with other markets.
closing at 114c advance May closed at 36c
Hay quiet. Hops steady Hides steady. Leath-
err firm; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, 1sl2@20c.
Beef firm. Cut meats steady. Lard firm;
Western steam closed at $625@6.So; refined firm.
Cotton-seed oil dull prime crude, 2Olzc; prime
yellow, 2412c
Coffee-Options opened steady. with prices I'M
changed to 10 points higher, and ruled inactive,
with little further change; cable news without
particular influence; speculation checked by go
ltical situation: closed steady and unchanged to
points net higher Sales, 1850 bags, including:
Nav $3.50; September 5.75c. Spot coffee-Rio
dull No. invoice, CSC No. jobbing 71sc; mild
quiet: Cordova. S120151sc; jobbing demand. Rio
Receipts. 5000 bags; cleared for the United States.
LAG. 600 bags. Total warehouse deliveries from
United States. 12372 bags. including 10. 105 bags
from New York; New York stock to-day. 35O,95O
bags United States stock 464, $50 bags; ahoat for
the United States, 600 600 bags total visible for
the United States, 1854 256 bags against 66S, 145
bags last year and s42 fs s@ bags in 1895
ugaE sc test 3-16c; refined quiet at decline;
mold A. 5Fsc; standard A, SIC; confectioners' A.
SIC; cut-loaf, sac; crushed. SAC; powdered,
55sc; graduated sac; cubes sac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. May s.-Receipts s237 packages;
market firm; Western creamery, 1411@17c; Elgins,
lie; factory. 13014ac Cheese-Receipts ,222 pack
ages; market quiet new light skins, 6h@7c; part
skins, 5l5@62c; full Skins, 2@3c. Eggs-Recepts,
&c. 232 packages market Arm; Western 1Ola@11c;
Southern 10@11c.
CHICAGO May 9.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creameries,
13@16c; daires 12Q14c. Eggs steady; fresh, 1Oc.
Cheese dull and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY May 9-Butter weak: cream
cry 13@1512c; dairy, 11014c. Eggs-The feeling is
weak. Fresh candled Missouri and Kansas stock
Sc dozen, cases returned; seconds, Sc.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Butter unchanged;
fancy Western creamery, Tic, Eggs steady; fresh
Western, lie. Cheese firm
ELGIN, Nav 9.-No sales and no bids on butter
market. Price fixed at Ice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10

Offices Indiana Trust Bldg, Cor.
Washington ST. and Virginia Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
SUPERINTENDENT PIDCOCK ARRESTED

Pennington y. j.. April (SpeciaO.-Jaines y
Pidccck e. superintendent Of the Rockaway valley
Railroad was arrested by Constable Elmer T.. Ham
~ his home in White House. carly this morning
Nj Pidcock was arrested on the charge OF being an
,coessory 70 the murder OF Edward Kane. the line
nan who shot and fatally injured at Whi'e
Nssse Station last Saturday night Pdcock is the
en-, ~ ex-Congressrnan J. Nelson Pidcock. He
was committed 70 he County Jail without bail TO
aya,. the action OF thc Grand Jury.
pdcoct took his arrest quietly. He said he ex-
pected i, COR tn last lew days Ny Pidco ..S
ADDED that he felt confident that The authorizes
c5gl1 no: in any way connect him with the shooting
Isaac Mitchell. the young colored boy who was
EMPLOYED by P:dcock and who shot Kane. has not
ieen caught; Some think the murderer has gone 10
his home in Georgia while others say that he Is
hiding In the noun ,ans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
,ItNi,tN NOVELTIES.

NJ-,nNfM EASTER Souvenirs =. n
-. ,.rI.t. - Rf1l NOND y GOT
r.0r vh.l...li.r. ard r'fai'crs. ~ Hfo"a
Wy. year 1879 - p'Nni IN h''h''' -
l--,,,-.-U =, lIlUorlnN.I b.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
-occ or LIFE on DYEA TRAIL.
,,,r THE NUMBER WILL BE
NEARER ONE HUNDRED
THAN FIFTY.
,o,,rs or TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS HAVE
orry ovERED-TwENTf-FiNEo OTHERS
.rpr TAKEN OFT AILvE-sToRY

orvX RECOVERED I'VE "
-. o,-r Az I'VE STORY
Will ''
or 4 SURVIVOR
,,.o ,Dril { nv way Of Victoria
SKA ,nrr e-The disaster on the Dyea trail IS
y 10, W magnitude hourly. AS the work OF
e." nroceeas It becomes apparent 'ha' many
- i,ves were lost man was al ''rSt '"o"ei''
"' I, & row believed that between hlty
pO 10 hundred men and women were killed by
az Avalanche Many bodies will not be recovered
"a" r ,no summer sun mcits the tons OF snow ana
W ,o, hurry them from sight Two thousand or
thousand men are working in relays OF as
M" &C can stand side by SIDE. shovelling away the
ma", T., soorch Of The dead and dying. Twenty
Debris II s'',' -, -, -ocovored and Identified
two decd bodies nave " 49,. .,,o, 49,. o,,,.a
ard twenty-five persons ""'r o,'1 w.,
| o-s,,,o .. Tho hour OF writing IS as
complete rs poSsioe al ''0 NOV" VI e " 90
,~nre.
,,,
ATWOOD. D.. Ne"-foFK
prcrl g. Sanford. Fla
CO.h,.,' = =, sac,sr,onto cal
GRlMES r ~" I"'" as
hA An',tr, r,s,,rs' rarsr city ore.
h it,, ,~,,-uas Portland Ore
JEfFh'4' '"''
LAMAR. T. ,..- v..A
MILLER. E + N"n'. ny'T' Wash
,tonGAN J5ha Emporia Kan
~ W J.. sea.,e
RYAN Mrs. baltimore
epRAcr'r FRANK Seattle.
:. ~ , co,.,
S -6I'<, - a,,.,ln co,..,.
s1ENHfNS'N stephen. Sfa't'e
VlprIIN !. W. Kansas city. Mo.
,o.-, ,,...~, Co., g.. -, ,., 49,.
Those seriously injured W lar as re0o'cre1 are
Waiter Chappcy. OF Ncw-York; John {. Murphy. Of
,,,o,, Y - p p IIolhroolxo or Portland Ore
D'.'' :, .,.. ..,.,
and -- DA..'S''oii' "'N'io"I.
Seventeen employees cf tho Chflkoot Railway and
rr,ro Co,upaI,v WHO went M 20 the summit on the
Im Il. ,@ s,,o ~ yor % ,n,ss,n om, q,
morning q ING si'"'' - "''"' "iV ''9''s anu !"
,.ma,ed the: .ctoo tons OF outfits are buried under
TIRE snow and ice There wee several smaller
sides before the fatal avalanche was started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

MOVEMENT CURE INSTITUTES.
MECHANICAL MASSAGE CURES AFTER
drugs. baths and electricity lsai'
Pamphlet with list OF health books SEM;
THE IMPROVED MOVEMENT CUNa
INSTITUTE. II East 9,h-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APHAB
ADXEnTIsING NOVELTIES.

NOLC!NMER q ZfMMEKRMANN. book
birders and manufacturers OF advertising
noN.lt es: c~llulnid goed~ speciality. -"'
ChCrch-st =. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ART III. Aliens.
ART AND FURNITURE AUG

e>---~.s -|~~-TN>'~> - a.,
.,,,.,~r,rn AUCTION TOONS. 10 and Fl
-. iss.. =; Buy "rtlI~ contents ot
h,,... cf-.. f,r sgo. cash. sa.'s a. pri'A'e
:. .----- n slo-- No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
DYSPEPSIA Cries,

..~o-@~~O~o~N~N~~-ooON r-N~~c-NO~>s ~~>~N~-~~
DYSPEPSIA PROMPTLY RELIEVED and
Cured by FiorapleKion. Sample bo,tls
free by mail or OF Druggists FRANKLIN
U.RT. ia West 32dst.. y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ARTIFICIAL, LIMBS.

~o-~>~~>>.,-.~ mn = - = - "a,
,oNDrIJ,S improved nfelike ai',nr -
lirrhs are the best. A. 'oNDr,,- q.
-,arur,ctur.r so Er"af"aN, nrar 49, -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
FINE III RS.

->o-~~oo~o->~~~ ~~->S>e~~~~--e>,~D >>S- |~~'>S->S
X NO!.kEi. as Gih-ave ne 's'
yor.fan lamb c0afs speciality. fNfs
.etnni.llec fsG sonaiie prices.
yOsrrII SoHONLEbFN. 80. On ave.
rsst am st. Manufacturer ~ enc fufs:
remoleIiing garments 10 th" latest s'ylc'
MI o-dsrs receive irv persona. attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Architects 4 DECORATORS.

~-~>~->~-~,>>- ->>o~'~-~->~| 49,
4. KOHpEE. - 81 De halb sN@. m
ruiton st. Eroohl. r. y Y.-ilnns. -
mat fa- new -.sifenre~. Cd houses re-
"nr.,r,.,.t ,ro'e-ri7ei ana decora''f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
.vTIsTS' MATERIALS.
.ur,sr,c r,crrHE pKEsENrs.

20 - 1>~--~>S~>T>
f,AR,;f.ST hssOGTMENT plaster casts.
francs and mats 70 ORDER. IHH
ptTt.r.rr. ART co. 30 East 23i -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
INDELIBI.E MARKING.

~~~~->-~~>~> ~>N~~~~>>>>
fNDELlBLE MARKING on sheets. nap
Kin. handkerchiefs etc re per dozen;
goods called for. SHAW MARTIN. li5
0'h-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
FENCING AND RONING.

~~-~-~~o~'''> ~
4 ATTAIN NICHOLAS. professor Aus
ms higher Fencing ami Bo,irs
School. ., West s2d-f;. LADIES' ana ssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ART EMBROIDERY.

~--~>~>>>>~>c>~,>> ~~'>~>>~ 80,
cFcliNI%G stamping etAJloldrtl"s
80 s.ls4 canvas AL materials o.
.ye-v description MAPLE h.ESfl. -
''..f 0O'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
,r.r1ay NEWSPAPERS.

>.~-~>~~>>~~>~-"->
Trr.rTANO IN AMERICA. best afver-
80. medium FOR Italian trade. all
languages Translated. of'ice. l's Park
Row, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
e,u>ITtRn AND CARPETS.

IroN RED BRASS TRIMMED. w =, ~.
Wifs spfirE. ara 500 matt .e-s. %
vs-dsy .haass iOC ~trh, other
srnrilaraic.s Jos. = Luis. l-''n
orH sfh ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

WEI W ~ y
THE GARDNER NORMA s Ia GYM
SAsIf;M 81 Fast 59,h-s,.-our a,p.o",,a
ousllres students to teach synhas'''' ~
1911 ~ college.