davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
.Revolts In the south"

Again, the Spanish statesman In Vienna
is nursing the terrible delusion that IN
case OF war with the United States Spain
could raise revolts in the American
Southern States" He might as well trust
10 revolts in New York or in Oregon. On
the sth Of this month the chairman OK the
WAYS and Means Committee proposed 10
the House OF Representatives an appro-
prIation OF So,Ooo.OOo to be placed at the
absolute discretion Of the President ior
national defence. There was not one vote
against IT, One OF the representatives Oh
the American Southern States was Gen
eral Joseph Wheeler. OF Alabama, man
who, at the close OF the civil war, ana NOT
vet 30, had fought his way In the Contede-
rate army TO the rank of senior MAJOR
general OF cavalry. This is what he mao
10 say for his people, Twenty millions
of brave and true hearts that owen IN 'no
beautiful land south OF yon river JOIN nie
In the most earnest support OF TINS IeS".
luton" The Spanish agent who soush, 20
raise revolts" in the South wouid i've
just long enough to make his purpose
clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
DEATHS.

BEAR Died, at the Old Dominion Hos
pital. Saturday. March 18th, at 1910 p. NJ.
after lingering illness. JULIUS BEAR.
in the 18th year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from the
residence TOMORROW (Monday) Az
TERNOON at $3.50 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances Invited 10 attend.
TRANSFORMATIONS. Saturday morn
ing. March 18TH at o'clock. IRENE
PALMER, second daughter Of William
and Mamie Stansberry, In the I'd year
of her age.
Funeral will take take place MONDAY
EVENING at 3 o'clock, from Calvary
Baptist church. Interment at Emanuel
church burying-ground, Brook road.
Friends and scquaintances of the family
are invited TO attend.
Knoxville CTenn) and Baltimore papers
please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

Lovely Navy-Blue and Whits FoiKa-
Dot silks. 1Oc. yard. "a.
Wide Black-Silk Laces, that were &C
20 81 ward. now Zoe. yara' ,,-,
BIact Wool Morreen for underskirts,
VS. 5lc.. now 2Jc yard.
N s5-,DCb Ratiste. in pretty figures and
crimes came in week ago TO sell at
1-c now = lie. yard.
white Organdie. that came In to sell at
sl. now ~ lie.
white India Linon, came in to sell at
'T;isck-sik Twiled Batists, lovely for
waists. petucOats. dresses, and Innings,
nov q lie yard.
AU the 81 1-2c. Ladies Fast-Black Seam
less Hose &c. pair
q Mink Muffs, satin-lined, were N.sS,
now -5C each.
Ladies Mink Neck-Piecc. was $3.50,
ladies Electric-seal Conarette, was 30.
low $3.50.
LADIES' Electric-Seal Collarette, Chin
chiia edge. was $685. now S59S.
several Slightly-Soiled Children's Muffs.
from I5c. to 5Oc-all worth great deal
lot Ladies' Black-silk Belts, worth
remnants nm Shelf On-Cloth. &c. yard.
shelf On-Cloth, full pieces, 1-2o.
j. b. Black Corsets. 81 and $50 ones.
AN other standard brands OF Corsets
reduced-such as G.. B., r. az G., Z. D.,
etc.
The zoe. White and Gray Corsets, all
sizes. PIC.
Ladies Fancy Plaid and Striped Hose
%. pair.
81 and N25 Silks. placed in one lot,
choice. SOC.
AH-Colors u 1-2c. Crepe Cloth, now
: &c ward.
II viii pay you 10 buy a Cloak or Plush
Cape now and put il away till next win
Ter. We are selling them AT much less
than zoo ON the dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
Fits the Present Time.
CMemphis Commercial-Appeal.I


Tennyson was not In Cuba, and he did
not have an opportunity OF visiting the
Warehouses of the reconcentradoes, but
he wrote as one who had ''peered into
the future" a good deal furtner than
1.-The human eye can see" when he penned
the following
Peace sitting under her olive and slur-
ring the days gone by.
When the poor are hovelled and nus
tied together, each sex, ike swine,
When only the Ledger lives and when
only not all men lie;
Peace in her Neutrality-suspicious.
company FORCES the wine.
And the yitriol madness Pushes up in
the ruffian's head
Till the filthy by-lane rings TO the yen
of tho trampled wife,
And chalk and alum ana giaster are
Aud the spirit of murder works in the
very means Of life
And Sleep must lie down armed. for the
yillainous centre-bits
Grind on the wakeful ear IN the hush
of the moonless nights.
While another is cheating the SICK OF
few last gasps, as he sits
To pestle a poisoned poison behind his
crimson lights.
When a Mammonite mother kills her
babe for a burial fac.
And Timour-Nlammon grins on pile
OF childrens bones;
Is II peace or war? better war! LOUD
war, by land and by, SEA
War with a thousand battles and
shaking hundred thrones.
For / trust II an enemy's fleet came
wonder round by the hill,
And the rushing battle-bolt sang from
the three-decker out Of the foam.
THAT the smooth-faced snub-nosed rogue
would leap from his counter and
And strike. II he could, were II but
with his cheating yard-wan-home'
The pen pictures SO wildly presented
nv the clever newspaper correspondents
Dubo have visited Habana have given US
,m'atbine more complete or true to lie
than the aS. Of n the cd RSet w hS
has pam PAIL fdeiity. His lines At the
ars,,e time as well as If they had been
written yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
SILKS AT 25c. YARD.

Buy your boy an Overcoat Choice of
those that were 81, $3.50. and $3.50, now
81
Boys Knee Pants, Boys Suits.
Buy Mems and Ladies Winter Under
wear at about half price.
All the Tam O Shanter Hats and Boys
Caps, We're 70 to soc, choice SC.
80 sets of Books, volumes TO set
Marie Corelli. Cooper Barrie, Stevenson,
and Macaulay, now soc. a set.
Il. p. Roe's Works. now zoe. a volume.
Amelia Bars Works, now 29c. a
volume.
900 Cloth-Bound Books, 5Oc. value, now
10c.
out of the Foam, by John Esten Cooke,
now 26c.
Handy Classics, now 15c volume.
With Fire and Sword. Soc, the 81 edi-
ton.
Zola's Paris, volumes. for $3.50.
! lot of 25c. copyrighted Books at one
half regular price.
Elsie's Books. CSC. a volume.
Elsie Dinsmore. zoe volume.
20 volumes of the Vassar Series, espe-
cially for girls, bound in silk-cloth, ioc'
Book, now 30c a volume.
About 900 Titles by Marlitt. Werner
Heinburg Captain Marryat, clark Rus
sell. Stevenson. Doyle, Charlotte Nj.
Yonge &c. a volume.
15c. Black Hercules Braid, Tor lengtheh-
ing skirts. now DC yard.
Alpine Rose Yard-Wide Bleached Cot
ton. now Sic. yard.
Mems 25c. Neckties, now &c. each.
Mems % and SOC. Neckties, now Toe.
Chiffon and Muslin de Sole Lace, en-
broidered in silk, was % to 5Oc. yard,
now I0c. yard.
4-inch-wide Chiffon, all colors and
Black, soc. yard.
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, perfect fit
ting brand-new; we want these TO go In
n hurry. so these prices are put on them
81 9S. S30S, S. $3.50. 81, So $3.50,
and S19-no suits altered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
u.,,-nacc Won by oxford.

PUTNEY, ENG. March ze.-Ihe ntty,
Attn annual boat-race between oAior
and Cambridge was 'rowed to-day over
four-and-a-quarter-miie course aho was
~. % minutes is seconds. The weather
was very inclement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
THE COHEN CO
c,s.,on.,. Condition Critical.

LONDON. March 2s.-Elaoorate pre-
cautions have been taken to keep N
formation from reaching the press con-
oern,ng Mr.. Gladstone's condition, but 1t
Il learned that his condition to-day Is
xnnst critical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
ra cure a cold in ono Day.

take Laxative Bromo Iuinire Tablets
All druggists refuEd the money II II fails
10 cure. 25c. The genuine has l. b. Q.
on each tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and the style of work and prices VIII
be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
nicYCLEs.

WRITE FOR GREAT CLEARING OF
fer. "Wsnderlngs AwheeL' souvenir
book OF art. free for stamp Mis- w
chiea 90 nj nh 13-Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
many CARRIAGES

have captured the Inhabitants OF BABY
land whenever compared with any else
Best Makers Goods in Amer
lea The price. by chance, 40 per cent.
Iess than other merchants are asking.
pat,or-Poav Baby-Carriage, upholster-
"a IN cretonne. with wire wheels ana
sIlesia parasol. for $3.50,
Handsome Rattan Baby-Carriage, up
holstered in silk-plush, with lace
covered or lace-edge satin paIasol,
bicycle wheels. can't be matched ior
$40. Cohen price. S,75. , 49,,
Atia.caiIv-Nade Rattan Carriage. up
holstered In corduroy with bicycle or
wood wheels. patent brake, etc, ought
to sell for si7, for $40. -. 81. 90
To see our Special Carriage Tor Nhyo
YOU would buy it at once. It's worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

We stand ready to prove by actual
test that the North Star" Refrigerator
has more points of excellence than any
other make. 1t has Perfect. Cold-Dry-Alr
circulation. and one article of food VIII
not taste after the other. Refrigerators
from s. to SEQ; Ice Chests from gov ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
Continuation Of The Cohen Co.'s Id.
THE COHEN CO

FROM II TO IL O'CLOCK
Granite Stew Pans, 4-quart size, for 1oc.
each. ..I.l..-
5-and-s-quart Coffee and Tea Pots for
19c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
TTNWARE


5-and-e-quart Coffee and Tea Pots for
19c. each.
TINwARE
Japanned-Tin Foot Tubs, with gold
band decorations, for l2iac. each.
Steel-Tin Ham Boilers for l6c. each.
Infants Japanned-Tin Bath Tubs Tor
33c. each.
Large-Size Steam Cookers, with apart
ments, for $40.
Nickel or Silvered Walters, &c. eacn.
German Tea Strainers, 1c. each.
Wire Soap Stands, 1c. each
Rotary Flour Sifters, &C. each.
Surprise Egg Whips. lc. each.
Wire Potato Washers, &c.
Best-Ouality Wire Brollers, &C. eacn.
Best Quality Parers and Corers, VIII
peel and core an apple In a second
for sc. each.
1-gaIlon Glass Oil Cans, with tin covers
for l0c. each.
Japanned Bread Boxes, 19c. each.
Galyanized-Iron Water Buckets, resu-
lar DOC. kind, for &c. each.
Japanned-Tin Toilet Sets Tor 6Oc eacn.
Iron Stoye-I.id Lifters, lc each.
17-ouart Tin Dish Pans, made OF BLOCK
Tin, for 10c. each.
No. S Copper-Bottom Wash boilers LOT
s9c.
FROM Q TO 10 O'CLOCK
Tin Wash Basins, &c. each:
FROM II TO IL O'CLOCK
1e-auart Tin Dish Pans for &c. eacn'
FROM 1 TO 2 O'CLOCK
Rest Tin Pie Plates, for lc
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24

jefferson Alexander. forty-eght years
1l22 Nelson street, meningitis
Charles Morris siXty-three years Indiana
avenue and Bright street senile exhaustion
Dennis Murphy, twenty-one years. SO
Rchland street, tuberculosis.
Philip OKey. fortytwo years, S25 Jeffer-
son avenue, phthsis.
Mary Rose, sixty-seven years, 2406 Talbot
avenue, old age.
John b. O'Leary. twenty-eight years, %
Miley avenue, pulmonalis
Infant March. four days, 1S2 North Ala
bama street. inanition.
Amanda Robinson thirty nine years. sos
South Capitol avenue, phthisis.
Carrie Thornton, .eight months, North
western avenue, brain disease.
Mrs. Laura Patterson. twenty-seven
years. 521 North Senate avenue, stomach
and lung trouble.
Newton Logan, twenty-six years, county
asylum, consumption.
Lydia GlaZier, eighty-one years. 1l4l
Hoyt avenue, heart disease.
Louis Breadhoft. siXtv-fOur years. 1903
Howard street pneumonia.
Rachel Stiers. sixty-twO years, 1918 Col
lege avenue congestion of lungs
Albert Sullivan, seven months, 1892 Spann
avenue, pneumonia.
Patrick Noland three years. 327 South
Capitol avenue. obstruction of bowels
Infant Cadwallader, 324 Downey street
premature.
Margaret Gallager. eleven years, 10 High
land street meningitis.
Margaret Irisin, fifty years, 21S North
Alabama street. melancholia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original William c. Lane, Kendallville,
So; William L. Kelly. Boonville, Sc; Philip
A Brownscombe dead. Bedford $12; He
man Hickok, Muncie. S.; William Shell,
Economy. $S.
Additional-Abraham Van Ulzen, Terre
Haute, s6 to IS: Joseph c. Waggoner.
Rrightwood. 81 to Sc; John Button, Browns
burg. So TO $l2.
Restoration and Increase-Willam Nc
MILAN (deadD Logansport. So to Sl2.
Increase-Elsha " Briggs, Wiliamsport,
IS to $40; William Boulton, Goshen. S4 to IS;
Perry Alexander, Powers, $40 to Sl2: John
w Holstein, Fort Wayne. $S TO $12; Joseph
Giek. North Manchester. SO to $S; Thomas
j. Cox, Kendallville, SIG to $17; Joseph
Moon jerome. SIG to $2i; William l.. Lee,
Hanover. s. to IS; William Inequality. Terre
Haute. 81 to $40: Austin White, Degonia
Springs. $S TO $12.
Ressue-John r. Hay, Motamora, $14;
Stephen c. Wiley. Montpelier, Sc; Smith l..
Gasaway, Lena. $14; James L. Hopkins.
ZionsVille so.
Original Widows, etc-Jennie n. White
side Huntington, $S; Malinda r. Brown.
Indianapolis. $12; minor of Philip A.
Brownscombe, Bedford $40: Elizabeth Me-
Miller, Logansport IS; Mary A. Brokamp,
Richmond. IS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24
VITAL STATISTICS-FEB. %.
Births.


Minnie and f. T.. Troy, 9O9 TWenty-eghth
street boy.
Emma and John Hickman, 11l9 Twenty
eighth street, boy.
Emma and Edward Chamter, 9l3 twenty
ninth street boy
Kate and George Eek, 81 King street,
girl
b. and Matthew Tomlinson, 72S Virginia
avenue girl.
Ida and Jacob Gottlieb, 1921 Prospect
Elizabeth and Fred NJ. Metre, 1l13 Harlan
Ella l. and John w. Parkhurst, 1908
Broadway boy
Dora NJ and Mcclellan Bailey, 230s Hovey
street, boy.
Anna and George Kares, 1122 Spann ave-
nue., girl.
Mary and J. Fornamichael, 2039 Shelby
street girl
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Atkinson, 1877
Highland place girl.
Ada and Henry Jones, West indianapolis,
Fannie and William Withrow West In
dianapoliS, boy.
Matilda and Rudolph A. Weibel. 1915 East
New York street, girl
Stella and Duke CadWallader, 324 DoWney
street, boy.
Lottie and Charles Mas, 1405 Spann ave
nue., girl
Lizzie and William Clay, 24Ol Shelby
Eta and Rev John Vinson. 2ioi Hamburg
street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marriott, Empire
block. boy.
Jennie and Jasper Bradley. 1873 Charles
street, girl.
Adde and NJ Wells. Addison street, boy
Mary and John Click, 2ll Minerva street
Ada and Orison p. Lee, 11Sl West Thir-
tieth street, girl.
Dora and Roy Evans, 143 Blake street
girl.
ington street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24
AT NEW YORK,
Ruling Prices in Produce at the sea-
board,s Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Flour-Receipts
81. 954 brls; exports, 3SsOs brls. Market
ouiet. owing to the firm views of holders
and weakness in wheat. Rye flour firmer
AT s2.SOd3.25. Buckwheat flour steady at
81. .25a1.s0 Buckwheat firm Corn meal
steady Rye steady; No. Western, 5Sl2c.
Barley steady. Barley malt firm.
Wheat firm Receipts. 1900 bu; exports
%. .77S bu. Spot easy; No. red, $l.0S9s +. o.
b. afioat to arrive. Options opened weak at
%0l9sc net decline under bearish cables
ard more peaceful political outlook abroad
ana except for midday squirt was irregu-
lar and weak all day, closing 5s01Ac net
lower The only bull factors were fair
clearings. a decrease in Bradstreet's worlds
visible and clique support. May, $l.O1ssq
l.03 closed at $l02Ss.
Corn-Receipts. 1925 bu; exports. 1856
bu. Spot easy No. ;, $lssc. Options opened
easy at i4c decline and were depressed fur
ther by larger receipts and cables. Heavy
clearances and a fair export demand had
little effect. The close was hM3sc net
lower May. 35laM35 11-16c. closed at 35ssc
Oats-Receipts, 1874. 40 bu; exports 107. .224
bu. Spot dun; No 2 32c. Options quiet
but fairly steady on export demand at Chi
cago. closing unchanged. May closed at
30s4c
liay dull shipping, seas5c; good TO choice
Hops firm: 1895 crop. state common TO
choice. 4@6c; 1896 crop Iessc 1897 crop, la
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24

19c: Pacific coast. 1895 crop, 4d6c. 1896 crop,
Sd10c: 1897 crop. 17M19c.
Hides steady. Leather firm. Wool quiet.
Beef firm Cut meats strong. Lard
tirmer. Western steam. Sl.52i205.55 refined
stronger Pork firm. Tallow firm.
Cotton-seed oil firm; prime crude, 20i2c;
Prime yellow. 23d2Si2c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at 5ftl0
points decline under disappointing cables.
following holiday ana absence of Rio and
Santos advices weakness increased by APP
athy of Spot buyers, heavy American Wis
ible aud predictions of further large Rio
and Santos shipments; closed steady with
prices 5m1J points net lower. Sales. Il. .25C
bags. including: March 5.60c Spot coffee
Rio quiet; No :. invoice. 6Lc; No q job
bing sac. Mid steady; Cordova 71aMl5I2c.
Sales, $40 bags Savanila on y. T.; 200 bags
Central American D. C.
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining. 1l-16e;
centrifugal. 90 test. 3-16c. Sales, Loo brls
English island muscovado, 80 test. al
ll-l6c; $500 tons San Domingo centrifugal
20 test, at 3-16c; 500 bags San Domingo
molasses sugar, 81 test, DIT 7-16c. Refined
firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24
Ax.;,ab,e Grain suppIy.

NEW YORK, Feb 23-Special cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet. cover
ing the principal points of accumulation, in
dicate the following changes in available
supplies last Saturday, as compared with
the preceding Saturday: Wheat, United
States and Canada, east Of Rocky noun
tains decrease. 1 1865, 900 bu; aioat for and
IN Europe increase, 100000 bu; worlds sup
ply. net decrease, s65 900 bu. Corn, United
Statas and Canada. east of Rockies in
crease 65.G00 bu Oats, United States and
Canada east of Rockies, decrease, 900
bu. Among the more important reductions On
of15cia1 weekly visible supply statement.
We're the decreases of 295,000 bu at, New
Orleans $4,000 bu at. Galveston 100000 6u
~ Torthwestern interior elevators, and 1872
ooo I'm at Manitoba and northwestern On
tario storage points
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The outlook in the dry
goods market is very bright to-day. Operators in
both the first hand and jobbing markets kept
busy looking after visiting buyers who are now
here in large numbers. Mail orders in all lines
reported excellent The day cal
culated to put sellers IN the best of humor and
in the main it did So The price situation in all
lines of cotton goods, particularly in staple cot
tons, is a very strong In both brown and
beached goods sellers adhering quite strictly
to the advanced prices recently made. Conces-
sions made only to old customers or where
goods spoken for several days ago. Wide
sheetings strong, with demand still some
what limited. Bleached goods are stiong and in
some cases in more active demand than hereto
fore, the store buying being quite free in some
quarters Coarse colored goods firm with a
less marked demand noticed than in other di-
visions of the market Print cloths reported
quiet Extras are on an unchanged basis of
3-16c. Prints active in nearly all grades.
hams.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24

Between high hedges dew besprent
The road is white with frost:
In winds that in the heavens clear
The rook and his cry are tossed.
The sday is like a summer dawn,
With pale and gentle sun:
An Arctic noon. afternoon
In land where life is done.
Still and pale the downs around.
Pale and bare 10 the sky;
Pale and still is every hin.
But the wind is awake high.
The morn Is merry, the road + hard,
And leads pleasant way;
The robin strong he pipes song
Dear TO my heart to-day.
For shall find her high on the down.
Warm In the winter wind
With her young face fresh I'm her tresses' mesh
And eyes serene and kind.
So ring 10 my foot. . frosty road.
For merry your echoes are:
O robin sing though IL We're spring
or sweeter season far
-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24
Wool.
BOSTON. f

BOSTON Feb. 23.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of the wool
market: The feature of the market during the
past week has been light and bright wools The
demand has principally from one Phila-
delphia buyer, who is said to have picked up
900, 600 pounds of wool in the Boston market.
Other than this the market has been largely de-
void of features. The situation as a whole is
quiet but not much so as last week. In point
of sales the present year shows up very well
when compared with less abnormal periods than
that of 1897. Manufacturers have kept out of the
market during the past week. The market has
experienced long a period of dulness that
prices cannot in every particular be said to be
squarely maintained. In certain lines a saggng
has been witnessed in connection with consigned
wool. This is generally considered among the
trade very good opportunity TO hold present
prices. Staple woods are very firm. Foreign
wools have been very inactive. The sales of the
week amount to 2435000 pounds domestic and
655 600 foreign, making total of 100000 pounds.
against total Of :. .694. 4S0 for the previous week
and total of 5,S94OOO for the corresponding week
last year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Ten Transfers, with "a Total Consid
Grafton of $14,7O0.

GRAFTON of $14,7OO.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corders Office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. IN.
Feb. 23 1898 as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, corner of Market and
Pennsylvania streets, Suite 229, first office
floor, The Lemcke. Telephone 1860:
Robert d. Brown to Henry c. Cox
Park addition ..........,.....,...... $2, 500
Belle Dawson to James S. Cruise
Lot 81, III Square 3, in Lincoln Park
William Gordon to Hugh NJ. Love,
part of Lot 9, in Square 20, in
brakes addition Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Catharine NJ. Clymer to Mary Burn
ham, Lot so, in Pickens & Loftins
East Washington-street additon..l. 1900
Clark, Lot 1O6, in Ruddells Glen
wood addition Observation-Disclosures. 500
Rollie Rhoads to Joseph Fl. Clark
Lot Isl, III Clark's third addition TO
West Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 800
Nora j. Mccormick to Frederick A.
Clark, Lot 155. i'm Clarks third adj
dition to West Indiana polls .......... $50
Francis Ford TO Richard H. Smith,
part of Lot "a. in e. T. F1etcher's
first addition ........................... go
Frederick Weiland to Minnie Birr
part of Lot 10, in F1etchers Wood
lawn addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,6OO
Sarah Pope to Charles Jackson, part
of Lot II, in st. John Vests addi-
tion ......... Observation-Disclosures. 4.5OO
Transfers 10: considera ton ..... $14 700
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK Feb. -Butter-Receipts, Il. .1S4
packages Market firm; Western creamery 141
20c Elgins, 20c; factory, 11M14c. Cheese-Re-
ceipts 1.216 packages Market quiet September,
8l3c; light SKINS 6@6Ac; part SKINS 4051ac; full
skins, ease Eggs-Recepts, 15,214 packages.
Market firm; State and Pennsylvania, 15c West
ern, loo
KANSAS CITY, Feb -Butter-Choice firm;
creamery. 15n1Sc dairy, 12d14c Eggs-The mar
ket is steady; fresh candled Missouri and Kansas
stock, 111ac cases returned; seconds. Sc.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was frm creamery,
13q191ac dairy, 1l@17c. Cheese quiet at Sqsl4c.
Eggs firm; fresh, 14c.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23-Butter steady;
fancy Western creamery. 20kc. Eggs steady;
fresh nearby and Western, 15c. Cheese un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-02-24

Washington Post.
And speaking of artists reminds me OF
the good fortune which has befallen Chev-
Waller TrentanOve. the sculptor who has
recently returned to Washington after his
annual six months stay in Florence Last
summer he sold a statue forget what the
subject of il was-to his Majesty the King
of Siam and the roval patrou was 81
pleased with his purchase that ne bestowed
q decoration on the sculptor. Mr.. Trenta :
move is now grand officer Of the Order
Of the White Elephant This entities him
to wear jeweled insignia on state occasions
and to bestow the honor of his name and
hand on seventeen different ladies'. The
King has graciously sgnified his willing
ness TO assist in the choice of the seven
teen wives as soon as Mr.. Trentanove
comes to Siam.