davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT

Washington. March 3-The President sent mo
following nominations 10 the Senate to-day
OSGOOD c. BLANEY. 70 Be Assistant Arrrasssff -
Merchandise District OF Boston and Cha este" Mass
EDWIN r. DURHAM. % BE- Marshal tor ne N"e'
District ~ Missouri.
POSTMASTERS -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. HILL. Amherst WILL
IAN $ GREENE. Fail River. GEORGE ". HALLJE,t,
Hvannis: BENJAMIN F. MARTIN. Maroleheaf' "iiA~
lam F. DARBY North Adams
Mainc-LoEENzo y HILL Tssus ,..,.-,r.
Maryand-JOHS ". ROBERTSON. bsaseN'ns
ELIJAH s. ADKINS. salisbury.
conneeticu,-JAMEs A. HowARTH. H.~-Havss;
CHARLES X HUNT. Wnsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
ALASKA HOMESTEAD BILL DEBATED.

Washington, March 3.-During almost the en''rs
session to day the Senate had under discussion the
Alaska Homestead nd Railway Right OF way Dali
One OF the features of the debate was a speech ds
iivered by Mr. Vest. OF .dissouri. in which ne r'd
culed the idea OF homesteading any part Of Ahsxs
or constructing railroads in that district nls
motion to eliminate the homestead feature OF ne
bill by striking out the first section was deiealeH
The Vice-President appointed Messrs Hoar NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

TESTIMONY TENDING TO SHOW DISCRIMINATION
II CAR SERVICE RATES BROUGHT OUT
AT YESTERDAYS SESSION.
Cleveland. March 3.-At to-days session OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. which Is investi-
eating charges OF discrimination against the Car
Service Association, J. G. Simmons grain dealer
was the witness stand. He testified that he was
forced to pay car service charges all OF his ship
ments and goods received on many occas ions the
charges for holding cars overtime for transfer
and switching greater than the regular freight
rates II was stated by the witness that he knew
that large grain companies often escaped Without
any additional charge for switching or holding cars
overtime.
The Commission continued tho hearing 70 April l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

AN OUTBREAK AGAINST PRESIDENT AspaAoe
REPORTED AT VALENCIA

REPORTED AT VALENCIA
Washington March 3-The state Depn'vns
has been informed that 4 small revolution nss
broken out az Valencia. about TAO hundred mhes
from Caracas the capital o. Venezuela " ~r
IDENTIFY directed against President Andrace. ~''
was inaugurated as successor 10 President .'e'p'
a few days ago
The Navy Department was promptly Informed Of
the advicee received by the STATE Department
which came from Minister LOOMS AZ oatn.
However. there was no necessity for ordering
warship there. for. perhaps ~ anticipation OF
trouble at the inauguration o., President Ana'ade.
the Department has arranged the movements u
the cruisers and gunboats b. the Canooesn Se~
that the cruiser Brooklyn and The glnooa' IN
napolis reported arrival az Ia Guayra, tse seets
OF Caracas, the news Of TIE outbreak cam 80
gunboats Wilmington and Nirkshurs are aso CTS
ing within little over days steamng ols'a 49,.
Valencia. where the outbreak occurred = -
from Porto Cabello rs port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
4 SPECIAL APPEAL FOR TIE POOR

special and urgent appeal Is made 10 the pub
lie by the New-York Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor for money to enable Il TO
carry its work OF general relief efficiently Con
tributors who have deferred sending their usual
subscriptions earnestly requested to renew their
assistance The need IL pressing. as while the
cases OF privation and sickness requiring PROMPT
attention are most numerous, there has been a
serious falling OF I'm contributions
Checks should be made payable to Warner Van
Norden. treasurer. No Is Nassau-sl. and may be
AGENT No. los East Twenty -second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
WORKS

ant GIL hut as the Photographic once Is
of greater importance in time Of war than In times
Of peace the station will not long he vacant Lieu
tenant Gill was to have reported on the Maine
before she sailed from Key West 70 Havana mar
Dor 10 relieve Lieutenant Blandin. VINO was mo
officer OF the watch on the night OF the disaster
Two other officers OF the big monitor. the cnel
engineer and his assistant. arrived to-day H""
were formally received by the commandant lhese
ara Chief Ensineer William Parks. who has isteiy
heen ,nspector at the Columbian Iron WORKS. IN
Baltimore and Passed Assistant Engineer NAT
thews late OF the Brooklyn Navy Nsro. Ai'ei
submitting their orders TO Captain Casey. they eA-
amined the Miantonomoh, and were well pieaseu
with her condition. ~
Three drafts OF seamen were received NJ the Navy
Yard to-day aggregating thirty men Nine OF 'heSo
came from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and were as
signed 10 service on the Columbia lwei'e iro'
Boston and nine from Norfolk were ouartered on
the Richmond to await service on board the Man'o-
nomoh. ,,s.r- co,ur,
ba and Mnnea polls have not yet been anhouneeu'
but II is said unoficiay az the YARD ina. Gatar.'
Sands formerly OF the Columbia VIII pc IN com
mand Of the Minneapolis and Captain j. J; Read;
Q: Mount HOLY M n c ri n0M on the
The announcement from Washington tnat IaP-
tain Mortimer Johnson has been assignee 70 .I,s
M,antonomoh as commanding ofhcer was rectlNcu
with much favor on board that vessel The caoice
is a popular one among the men VINO VIII "iahe up
her crew. 49,, Co,,,r,b,o rri,l
be begun Tomorrow An examination OF her po,-
tom made to-day, ana H. was loviu ~ "a ~ =,
parts where the pant nad peeh nuuou on The
Niantonomoh were turned to-day for the nrst ulhe
In a year and worked satisfactorily. Inc oeSH VI
the Katahdin within the steel casing Is nov V Sst
caulked Her machinery is reported 10 De In HIST
class condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
LECTURE ON THE CUBAN sIrrAr1oN

Adophe Cohn. professor Of the Romance Ian
E1iagcs at Columbia University. yesterday sf,.r
noon delivered lecture before his class I'm Schsr
merhorn Hall. In the course OF which he spoke AZ
length OF the Cuban situation. Professor Cohn
said that the majority Of the Cubans iid M, NAN,
independence In proof Of this he said TINT II ,he,
did wish 10 be free from Spain there would ~.
riots In all the large cities OF Cuba Instead OF tho
peace and serenity that prevail there at present
Louis Loiseaux. an instructor in Columbia will
next Thursday take the opposite side Of the cues.
lion before the same class $50 f"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

Corona which went ashore reef OF Lewis
Island on the morning OF January g. will be raised
to-day. New pumps were 20 be pu' 10 work THIS
morning.
The ship Lucille. bearing the Government parry Is
slowly vending her way northear1 In TOW o. the
tug Moloch. She spoken By The Queen near
Kennedy Island aid reported all seli on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

DEMASs MOTIVATION REJECTED.

Washington March s.-The Senate Committee on
Commerce to-day decided by unanimous vote to
report adversely the nomination OF Henry Demas
to be Naval Officer at New-Orleans There were
many charges against Demas rejecting upon his
general character. but the one which seemed 10
influence the committee most a charge that
while State Senator he had been in the employ
OF the Louisiana Lottery. in which capacity he
was alleged 10 have received s2JO per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
JAPANESE SAILORS ON THE MAINE

THE QUESTION OF JAPAN's RIGHT TO SHARE IN
AN INDEMNITY RAISED.
Washington. March 3-The State Department has
ascertaincd. at the request OF the Japanese Le-
cation. that the following Japanese were or board
the Maine at the time OF the disaster: l. Sugisaki
D. Ishita. s. Chnt. NJ DYE L. Kitagatka T Nag
anime and X Suguk. There was a disposition In
some quarters 10 attach considerable significance
70 this statement. but, far as could be learned
from official sources. the information was given
for the purpose OF allowing the Legation to in
form friends and relatives OF the dead men Soon
after tho disaster the Navy Department sent to
the japanese Legation list Of the Japanese on
the Maine. The peculiar character Of Japa nese
names caused some confusion in identification.
particularly 20 the two who were saved Some
Of the Japanese Consuls asked for moro specific
Information, and this led TO the legations inquiry
the list made out to-day There are number Of
Japanese In the Navy, serving as stewards etc.
susHty lose track Of them was s said at the
Lsgaiion that the purpose Of the inauiry was TO
TO distinguish between the lost and saved
In other quarters the question WAS raised as 10
might be PAID If he disaster pro S e Se c
sxternai origin Oficials differed In their view OF
0Sk ,hs from Of s.
subject al MS privileges as citizen Of Japan. 1t
while these men were in the service OF the United
States On the other hand; ii was. commended that
abroad and that might take ess,'s sns
aress Il was recalled sns a sass in seeking
,ion: q The Limited states cuba While Hs these s
OF the Lesation 10 the State Department. both
ea ress5 osy sna 81 hs time the in
Inquiries similar to that made by the Jap.ne.s
from the German and Swedish eTsioms sn taS "a
expected that others will follow Nearly every ma.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
ESTIMATES FOR YARDS AND DOCKS

Washington. March 3.-Rear Admiral Matthews IN
charge OF the Bureau OF Yards and Dock5 in the
Navy Department. appeared before the House Com
mites Naval Affairs to-day and explained the
estimates OF appropriations which have been sub
mitted for that branch OF the service aggregatinp
s70135 He went over all the items OF the bill and
pointed out the reasons for the amounts asked and
the necessity for the increase called for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
prBLIC BUILDING FOR PROrTDENCE.

Washington March 3.-The Senate Committee OF
Public Buildings and Grounds to-day made is'o'
able report the bill providing for the erection "
a public building in Providence. X. l. AZ cos
not 10 exceed 81 i0o.sn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
NEW RIFLES FOR NAVAL MILITIA.

Springfield, H. March s-Adjutant- General Reece
to-day received from the Mare Island Navy Yard five
hundred Lee rifles. These rifles are furnished
by the United States Government In exchange for
a similar number OF obsolete Springfield rifles The
new guns will be distributed among the various
divisions OF the Illinois Naval Militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
ORDERS 70 FIT OUT GUNBoArs

Portsmouth. ~ H.. March 3--Orders have been
received at the Navy Yard TO make the OUTFIT for
the Lancaster with the greatest possible dispateh
is expected that the Machas and the Essex Will he
made ready for service at the Portsmouth ward ar
once. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
PURCHASE Of POINT LOOKOUT FAroBro

washington. March s-The Senate Committee on
Mhtary Anairs to-day passed favorabIy on an
amendment to the sundry Civil bill providing an
appiopriation OF sas.oo for the purchase OF Point
cStu, Win view 10 Incorporating II In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
TO WORK DOUBLE TIME ON pRoJEcTrLEs

Reading. Penn. March a-Beginnns next Mon
day. the Carpenter Steel Works will 90 on double
time working projectiles for the Government and
Employing $50 instead Of 225 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

SPANISH SECURITIES WEAKER
Paris. March Son the Bourse to-day Spanish
fours were quoted at 5sa. They closed yesterday
al 10 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
ARTILLERY Bill AGAfN DELAYED.
NO TIME FOR ITS CONSIDERATION SET ny THE

HOUSE COMMITTEES oN RULES
Washington March 3-The Hawiey bill Tor me
creation OF two additional regiments o. arii"e0
will not be taken up In the House tomorrow, I"
some Of it's friends had hoped The hepuo'ean
members Of the Committee on Rules gave me mat
ter some consideration after adJournment to-nlsnt
but no conclusion was reached and for the pres,
ent al least the Committee Military ANairs VIII
not secure time for its consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

Aood'a Are carefully prepared from
UVVVO . purely vegetable ingredients
Dill and are mild yet certain in ef-
THO feet. They cure all liver trou-
bles. biliousnsss. headache. indigestion. 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

GENEROUS GIFT FROM PRESIDENT DOLE
Washington, March "A substantial evidence Of
sympathy for the survivors Of n. Maine and tho
families OF the victims reached the NAVY Densr,
nlert to-day in the shape of check for 800 from
Presiden. Dole OF Hawaii. The money was nlaced
TO the credit OF the Maine relief fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

ished The company n prominent naval onlcet.
s,tb 20 dav oouId have to work hard ana dlsIesaiu
The eeht-hour rule in order to complete tnem III
contract time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
Benson'S Plaster

q the chest tror, and haco the nrst AWHILE
~ such warning symptoms IL nmOrds prompt ~
ventton against these dangerous lc9mpcs.ons -
sure cure. Always reliable Eut tonly ma genui.a
sEXbuRY JOHNSON. Mrs q smnA N'~-Y"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
THE OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE

the OF Alcoholism. Drug Additions and No.
rsstheria Craving removed In one day Use Of an.
droonnued at once viirout hypodermics. sShteg az
ger, suffering interruption OF patients o~ruoa,.r
Privacy Ired Endorsed by many Of Gerry ~
medical profession Write call telephone Tor 1890
I3i West 18th st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
Don't Neglect
That Cold

No matter how slight ~ may seem 20 you fc- Cousss
Colds, Hoars. lnruenfs and apparently n.tn.a
cant Chest Pains often lead 20 Picurtsy. tnmS,s ~
m0nta, Consumption and other fatal Lu"s o''
eaA~s II neglected
Avert All Danger by Promptly Applying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, March 7-Flour-Receipts.
%. S67 brls; exports, 17,1S7 brls. Market mac
tive and barely steady. Rye flour dull at
$2S563.25. Buckwheat flour steady at $780,
Buckwheat firmer at 43c. Corn meal dull;
yellow Western, zoe. Rye easier; No. 2
Western 5S1A@59c Barley dull. Barley malt
steady.
Wheat-Receipts, SO, 725 bu; exports, 125 O62
bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red, $1.O7ss f. O. b..
afloat to arrive. Options opened easy with
the break in stocks, rallied on European
war news, but again weakened under bear
ish weekly statistics and light export de-
mand. The only afternoon feature was q
squirt in September, due to crop scares. 1t
closed cent higher against Ac decline in
other months; No. red March, $1.061s@
1O6A, closed at $l.O61s; May, $lOO 5-16Q1.OO
Corn-Receipts, 1926 blu: exports, 9S,525
Blu. Spot easy; No. 2, 31Ac Options mar
ket opened easy with wheat and was gem
orally weak all day under liberal receipts
and moderate liquidation, closing A@ssc
lower. May. 349sQS4 15-16c, closed at S4alc.
OatS-ReceiptS, $500 bu; exports, 15S, Go
blu; sales, 1900 blu. Spot dull; No. 2, S1l5c
Options dull and easier with corn, closing
Ac net lower. May closed at 3O12c
Feed firm. Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides
firm. Leather steady Wool steady
Beef steady. Cut meats quiet: picked
bellies, $5.75a.; picked shoulders, $475; pick
steam, $5;S713; refined quiet. Pork easier;
mess, $1050Q1O.7 IS.
Cotton seed oil easy; prime crude, 2O1kc;
prime crude yellow, 23c.
Coffeer-Options opened steady at I'M
changed prices; ruled featureless in absence
of speculation and showed weak undertone
following decline in spot coffee; closed dull
at unchanged prices. Sales $3.50 bags in
Guiding: May, 5.55c. Spot Coffee-Rio quiet:
No invoice. 61sc No. jobbing, 6ssc; mild
steady; Cordoya, sAgl6c Sales, 1900 bags
Rio on basis of 61sc for No. Z;
1900 bags Santos No. 3 and No.
at &c cost and freight; 200 bags Savanil-
cedpts $500 bags: cleared for the United
States. 1900 bags; cleared for Europe 1900
bags; stock. Isl 900 bags. Total warehouse
deliveries from United States, 22H bags
including 1l,116 bags from New York: New
York stock to-day 659.42H bags United
States stock. 71.26 bags afioat for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
VITAL STATlSTICS-MARCH 7.


Laura and Ed Schoenberger, 1115 North
Senate avenue, girl
Ella and Homer Hall, 523 Wood street.
girl
Annie and N. Steinmetz, 2141 Union street,
girl.
Eugene and George Wankel, 31S East
Norwood street, boy.
Annie and Ben Foxlow, ZIG Dunlap street,
girl
Katie and Michael Fuchs, 1647 Fenneman
street. girl
Ida and John scheib, 1923 Downey street,
boy.
Emma and Chris Rohr, 512 Eckert street.
girl
Cynthia and John Harris. 22S West Mar
ket street, girl.
Bridget and John Hanley, I'll Warren
street, boy.
Eva and Ernest E. smock. Gle Prospect
street, girl.
Carrie and George Gephart, 1888 Keystone
avenue, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
London Financial CabIegram.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Evening
Posts London Financial cablegram says:
1.-THE stock markets here were fiat and de-
moraiized to-day by political scares, con-
soils and similar securities closing quiet at
the lowest. The scares were all the more
potent, coming on the eve of the settle
ment. Americans opened flat and gave way
steadily on home and continental selling
The arbitrage houses gave no support till
afternoon, when the support was consider
able. Prices closed practically at the low
est including foreigners, Spanish securities
being 25s lower. There was much pressure
from Paris to sell Spanish securities, as
also Turkish securities and all information
al and South American stocks. STILL con-
sidering the intricacies of the political COM
plications, to-day's fall was no more than
could be expected. Trouble is feared at the
settlement If there is no recovery prior
thereto. Bar gold is in demand for Amer
lean importers, at about rs 10d. Most of
the gold arrivals by the Cape boats are
believed to have been sold to New York.
OF about 100000 pounds of Japanese yen in
the open market, q considerable portion is
believed to have been bought by New York,
but the Bank of England has raised the
buying price of yen to 76s sd, and some may
go to the bank. Probably 400,93l pounds in
all was bought here to-day for Flew York:
the japanese loan provided for the with
drawal of European bankers from the con-
tract, if at the time of issue the political
situation should be critical. The loan prob
ably would have been issued next Saturday,
and it is believed in city circles that Rus
sia's demand that China shall settle the
points raised by the former within five days
is significant. including, among other OBJ
jects, the defeat of the loan project The
position of Spain and the United States at
tracted the most attention.
City financiers attach much importance
to the desperate condition of Spanish finan-
ciers, and believe that this may prompt
Spain to aggressive action, or, at least,
that Spain might not withdraw from the
position taken up. If the worst happened,
it is believed that Paris might render finan-
cial assistance to Spain, French interest in
Spanish stocks being large AT the same
time Spanish stocks are not held quite so
largely in France as they were a few years
ago. There was a sharp rise in Spanish
exchange on London to-day, from 1896 to
"a 49,
1.-The February trade returns are unsat-
isfactOry, imports having decreased $780,
600, or per cent, and exports 10000 pounds,
about IL per cent. The chief decline in
imports is textile manufactures from United
States and elsewhere"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
Tensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indlanians:
Authorization Guise. Evansville, IS
to $40
Restoration and Reissue-Squire Bell, In
dianapolis s..
Increase-Franeis w: Cisco. Greensburg.
ST. 10 $50; John L. Hendrix. Hendrixville, $40
to $l4: David G. Stuart, Madison. IS 10 $l2
John Z. Spencer, Princeton. $40 TO $14
Moses Fillinger, Cavertsville $40 to SIP
Benton Locke I'd, Goshen, $l2 to Sl7; Samuel
A. Harrah White Hall, $50 to $50: Peter
Countryman. MELVILLE, Sc 10 IS; James Fer
rix, New Albany, IS to IS; John Beamer,
Bowling Green. $40 to $12; Hugh Hagnell
Soldiers Home. Marion IS TO s10 William
Dryden, Mooney, $l4 to $2i; Charles r.
Cook, Salem, IS to 81; William Dietz, Madi-
son, So to S. Frank Moore Deer Creek. S17
70 $24; Joseph McQuisten, Ell1hart Sc 10 S.
Reissue-Monroe Crull. Noblesville, $l4
Daniel Mclaughlin. Selvin, So; William B.
Freeman. Rensselaer,. $i4.
Reissue and Increase--James Lindsey
Chrisney, 81 TO SO
Original Widows. etc.--Elizabeih Morris
Prasrietowns s.: Anna Alexander RusEville
S. Hannah German, Cape Sandy S.. Lucy
r. Vancurren. Garrett, $l2 Clara Bell IN
dianapolis. So Sarah S. Gctzendaruer
Bloomington, So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Fourteen Transfers, with ~ Total
Consideration of $19,5S3.


Consideration of $19,5S3.
Instruments filed for record in the recorder S
Office of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. March Z, 1885, as
furnished by Theo Stein, abstracter Of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229 first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Margaret L. Wampler to Mary Pattiscn,
Lot %, Englewood addition. ............. So, 900
Charles Eckert to August Thun, part of
Lots AZ, is and 49, Yeiser's addition. ..... 400
George H. Herpick to Elmer o. Hefner,
Lot 1873, Ogle's East Park addition........ 1873
Emeline Pritchard to Charles Smith and
wife, Lot "a, Pritchard's North Euclid
Place addition ..................,........ 200
Elijah B. Martindale to John Z. Turner,
Lot 81, Square 10, Lincoln Park addition 1850
Mary E. Dewmeyer to Frank w. Woenur
ct al, Lots SAG and S47 Aliens second
ntt',aI H. , ] "OU
to Charles T. Boyer, part of Lot 4,
Fitzgeralds subdivision Block q, John
sons heirs addition ........................ 1000
Laura H. Carpenter to John F. Morgan,
Lot A. in Carpenters Home place addi-
ton to Mount Jackson. Observation-Disclosures. 125
Addie c. S. Engle to James A. Johnson,
Lot ), Root & Aliens second addition. 375
Arthur V. Brown to Mary A. Christian,
part Of the west half of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton "a, Township Is, Range 2...........,. 1.4O0
Mary F. Mcfarland to Annie greer Lot
8, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad
Company,s subdivision, Square 9........... $500
Catharine Bolten to BENJAMIN c. Best, part
of Section 80, Township II, Range 81. 1850
Emma A. Christian to Nora Fulmer, Lot
1SS, Fletcher ct ais subdivision. Outlot
Efie sutton to Martha E. Preston. Lot 81
Cooper trustees Prospect-street addi-
ton; also Lots 81, 81 and 80, same adj
diton ...,............... .................. 1900
Transfers Il; consideration. ............S1s5s $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
Oils.

opened at ve12c with sales of casks; closed at
S5c with sales of 100 casks; after the close the
official markets sales of over 500 casks were
made at 39c. Rosin quiet. No sales. Closing:
A, B, c, D. SIPS E, s13O; F. s1.4O; G, $3.50; H
and 1, $165; h, s1.75; NJ $3.50; N s1.9O; window
glass, S2.05; water white, $3.50.
OIL CITY, March 7.-Credit balaces, SIC; GER
tifcates opened: Cash OIL S3c bid; first sale,
SSlac highest, S313c; lowest S214c closed offered
at S21ac. Sales, cash and regular ZOO brls
shipments. 12S, TIA brls; runs, 9S, las brls.
WILMINGTON. March 7.-Spirits of turpentine
nothing doing. Prices unchanged. Rosin firm at
Prices unchanged. Tar firm at $1.1O.
CHARLESTON, March 5.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at S51sc. Sales none. Rosin firm and I'M
changed. Sales none.