davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea-
hOa rd,s Commercial MetrODOlis.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Flour-Receipts. 1876
brls exports, 80 $50 brls; sales steady at first but
market closed easier with wheat Corn meal
easy with wheat. Barley malt dull
Wheat-Receipts, 1863, SIS bu; exports $50 S51 bu.
Spot steady; No. red, FAC, f. o. b. afoat, export
grade, to arrive. Options weak and heavy
all day. closing 11sc net lower, except for July,
which, on demand from belated shorts 12c
net higher; ruling influences were bearish on
spring wheat reports, liquidation, weak English
cables, the break in corn and less active export
demand; no. red, July, 74c; September, 69Q7Oc,
Corn~Recepts, 1s5. 200 bu; exports, $4,000 bu.
Spot weak; No. g 3SSsc f. o. b. afloat Options
decidedly weaker and closed 1B@1Ae net lower.
The breaking of drouth conditions West inspired
heavy unloading all day. July closed at 371sc;
September, 37H@3Skc, closed at 37kc.
Oats-Receipts, 100 400 bu exports, 49, 1873 bu.
Spot dull; No. 2, 271kc; No. white 311ac. Options
dull and weak, also closing Ac lower; September
closed at 257sc.
Tallow easy. Cotton-seed oil steady; prime
crude, 1S1zc; prime yellow, 23l9@24c.
Coffeo-Options opened steady at unchanged
general news being unsatisfactory in view of in
creasing movement of the coffee crop. insult
ficient speculative support and downward tendency
of spot market closed barely steady from UNI
changed to points lower. Sales. $500 bags, in
Guiding: September. 545G5.50c. Spot coffee Rio
inactive; No z, invoice &C. jobbing 6@c. Mild
quiet. Cordova 81 6l15c.
Sugar-Raw quiet but steady; fair refining, 3Ac;
centrifugal, Sc test, 41sc; refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY 20.
Births.

1 and w. F. F. Ball. S13 Davidson street. boy.
street. boy.
Mrs. and A. " Bush, 72s Fletcher avenue boy.
bama street girl.
Augusta and Frank Bartle. 6O6 West Vermont
street, girl.
Ada and John c. Hastings. 7O5 North Noble
boy
Mamie and William McShea. 22l2 Columbia
avenue, girl.
Kate and Charles Ray. % South Senate avenue,
boy
street. boy. "
Eliza and Jesse H. Blair. 1881 South Meridian
street, boy.
Mrs. and DR.. Daniel f. Grippe. city. GIRL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
pennsylvania Earnings.

statement of comparison of earnings
and expenses of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for June, 1898, with the same
period of 1897, follows:
Lines directly operated: Gross earnings
increase. 1853 100; expenses. increase. $l56. 800
Let earnings. decrease, $93, 200. Lines west
of Pittsburg and Erie--Gross earnings, de-
crease, $S7, 400; expenses. increase, 1918, 300
son of the same periods for six months end
ing June 80 shows: Lines directly operated
Gross earnings, increase, 81 ia, 900: expenses
increase, ST. AGO. net earnings, increase
S57 800. Lines west of Pittsburg and Erie
Gross earnings. increase, 2,Os3. 800; expenses
increase, $2,0S2,SO0; net earnings, increase
81 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

NEW YORK. July 29.-The market for dry
goods shows better aggregate improvement to-day.
The sales to visiting buyers are still restricted
but mail orders continue to cut a considerable
figure in the daily business. In both cotton and
wooden goods the prices continue good. Print
cloths show unusual activity and this has added
interest TO the trading. Jobbers locally report q
outside jobbers are also favorable. Staple cottons
show continued quiet rises except in brown sheet-
ing and drill for export use. In these the demand
is marked, the price situation being still good
one Brown goods for foreign market are not 30
active Print cloths show more activity. Saleg OF
SO. 600 pieces regulars. September delivery at &c,
are reported and other sales of large quantities
are said to have taken place. Odd goods are
scarcely as strong as heretofore. Printed fabrics
are quiet and generally featureless. Ginghams are
strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
A FOretaste.

God spoke to me. and on my tired heart
There fell calm, still. strangely deep,
That all unrestful sounds hush'd to sleep;
And in the dear. dread silence like a dart
Piercing me through; yet healing every smart,
His voice came. sending to my soul thrill;
But what He said l cannot tell until
Life yields 60 Death and soul and body part.
But OH great Father God. If II be this
only to hear Thy voice. and feel Thee nigh,
While yet on earth / find my dwelling place,
What perfect, passionate ecstasy of bliss
Shall ind me when | rise to Thee on high,
And. purified, behold Thee face to face!
-Katharine A. Brock. in the SUNDAY Maya zine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Deaths

John Ray Lannon's sixteen months 1907 West
Vermont street, spasms.
John Askin. thiTty-seven yeras sos North Lib
erty street consumption.
Infant Shepherd nine weeks. city. cholera in
fantum.
Frank f. Tolliver, five months al West North
street meningitis.
Raymond Smith. five weeks. Orphans Home.
exhaustion
Bert Cooper. thirteen years $40 West Washing
ton street drowned
GEORGE Cooper. forty-fve years. $40 West Wash
ington street. drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

Certificates have been ISSUED to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-Franklin c. Cassel, Rossville, Sc.
Restoration and Increase-Henry c. Dew,
Frankton, So to $l7.
to $I2; John Masters indianapolis, IS to SIP:
Uriah Chapman, Eckerty, $14 to 81; Henry
Fl. Noe, Salem. Sc to IS; Elias w. Tucker,
Arcadia, $22 to $50.
Reissue-Nelson Roberts, Crystal. ST..
Reissue and Increase-Valentine Swells.
Macksville, Sc to $12
fol $12
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Lea leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
and steady. No: spring wheat, Ss@75c; No. 2
red. Se!sc. No. corn. S$AQSSZSc; No. yellow,
29c; No. g white. 271A@2sc No rye, 43q4S12c.
No barley, s2@Ssc No ! flaxseed S6ase1se.
s9.3009.S5. Lard per 100 lbs s5.S5G5.42h. Short
rib sides Qoose). s5.30G5G5; dry-salted shoulders
(boxed) A.75q5; short-clear sides (boxed), $3.50
$50
Receipts-Flour, $500 brls; wheat, 1Os,s0O bu;
corn, 2S4 900 blu; oats POS 400 bu rye, 1900 bu;
barley, 1880 bu Shipments-Flour, $500 brs;
wheat 200 bu corn, 800 bu; oats, SO6 200 blu;
barley, 600 Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-The week in the metal
market draws to close with buyers and sellers
alike showing indifference and quotations in some
instances are nominal. At the close to-day the
Metal Exchange calls pig iron warrants unchanged
at s6.55 bid and 1856 asked. Lake copper un-
changed at 11.50c. Tin quiet at 15571sc bid and
Is 671ac asked. Lead dull at 3.92hc bid and S95c
asked Spelter unchanged at 4.50c bid and 4.621zc
asked. The firm that fixes the settling price for
miners and shelters quotes lead at assoc.
ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Lead dull at S.S21sQSS5c.
Spelter dull at 4S2lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Oils.

OIL CITY July 29.-Credit balances. SIC: GER
tifcates, highest, 95Ac; lowest and closing bid,
95Ac, cash. sales, 1000 brls cash at 95lac; Zoo
brls cash at 9534c; 5000 brls cash at 95c; ship
ments IS, 172 brls; runs. 91,554 bris.
SAVANNAH, July 29.-Sprits OF turpentine firm
at 25c. Rosin firm A, b, c, 81; e, $105; F, 81 15
g, $3.50; H. l. S1.45 NJ $3.50: N, $1.65; window
glass. $780, water white, 81.
WILMINGTON. July 2s.-spirits of turpentine
nothing doing Rosin steady at 9215Q9715c. Crude
turpentine steady at $l61.50. Tar quiet at Sl.10
NEW YORK July 29.-PetroIeum steady. Resin
quiet strained, common TO good, $lS5Q140. Spirits
of turpentine quiet at 27Q27lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Rutter. EGGS and cheese.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Butter-Receipts. 25H
packages. Market firm; Western creamery ls0
oeDts. S7O5 packages. Market steady; Western,
14c Cheese dull; large white. TIC; small white.
SAC: large colored, TIC; small colored, SIC.
KANSAS CITY, July 29.-Butter steady; sep
arator. 1S@14c; dairy, 1Sc. Eggs barely steady;
fresh canded Missouri and Kansas stock, Szc,
cases returned; seconds, &C.
CHICAGO, July 29.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery,
1315G171ac dairy, 12Q15c. Eggs easy; fresh, lie.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery, 19e Eggs quiet, but steady;
fresh Western, 1215Gl1Sc. Cheese firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

and wife. Lot 1856 C1ark's third addition
to West Indianapolis. 50u
Emma r. Hunter ct al. to Mary NJ. Rob-
ton $500
Frank B. Steward to Lizzie N Fohl Lot
g. Yuncker's second West Side addition. 500
Transfers. 10; consideration sls. 147
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
A Weeks Bank CIearinps

The following table, compiled by Brad
street, shows the bank clearings at the
leading cities for the week ended july q.
with the percentage of increase and de-
crease. as compared with the correspond
ing week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Good Cattle Steady-HOgs Fairly Ac
five-Sheep Stronger.

INDIANAPOLIS. July observation-disclosures.
1850; shipments $50. There was a liberal supply
of all grades and the market about steady
on the better class of butcher grades while all
others were 1OG15c lower. Heavy steers were slow
of sale, but about all were sold at the close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Edward F. Howe and I1ottie L. Weavel
John +. Smith and Ida Wilson.
Harry Quillan and Ada Rostie.
William Robbs and Betty Gibbs.
Roland r. Finn and Grace Lois La Rue.
John E. Tooley and Jennie l.. Silverthorn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

cars: No. 3 yellow. 5; No. mixed, q No. 8, 8;
total, IS cars. Oats: No. white, cars; No. 2
mixed, 2; total cars.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country, choice, 10c; mixed, 597c.
Poultry-Hens, &c; spring chickens SGl9c;
cocks 2lkc; hen turkeys, 5c toms, 4c; ducks. old
4c young &c; geese, 40c for full feathered, soc
for plucked.
Cheege-New York full cream, 10c; skins. sGSc;
domestic Swiss, PFC; brick, 10c liInburger, l0c
Eggs-Candled, 919c per doz.
10Gll7c per Id.
Beeswax-30c for yellow 25c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed HG1ec: tub-washed,
20l25c; bury and understandable, &c less.
Hopey-10G13c per ID.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1. SIC; No. 2, sac;
No. calf. 101ac; No. calf. SC.
Grease-White &c. yellow. 21sc; brown, 2Acs
Tallow-No. /. &c; No q 21Sc.
Bones-Dry s12Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Building Permits.

N: R. schooley frame house. Kenwood avenue.
$1,000.
H. NJ Bronson. remodel house. 42s North Cap
ito avenue $780,
=. 6. sourbier. frame addition 100 ceisendorff
street, Sz5,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. July 29.-~Caifornia dried fruits
dull; evaporated apples, common, 6GSc; prime
Prunes dose. Apricots-Royal, Sik01Oc Moor
Park, 10Ql2c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 5QSc; peeled,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. July 29.-Cotton quiet; sales.
400 bales ordinary 4Ac; good ordinary. 4Ssc; low
ding &c: middng fair, 7-16c; receipts. bales;
stock, Sl,303 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, July 2s-wool dull; Texas 1870
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Totals United States. ST. O39 SI5 602 Dec. GA
Totals outside New York;. 429 596 I3I Inc. al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments 1000. The
market opened fairly active at about yesterdays
close, shippers being the principal buyers early,
but later packers bought sparingy and all were
sold Tho closing WAS nufet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar-cured, is to 20 lbs average s%d9c;
10 lbs average, 92s@97sc; IL lbs average 9A@l0Ac;
Bacon--Clear sides, 40 to 50 lbs average, nc;
80 to 40 lbs average. TIC; 20 to 80 lbs average
7%c bellies % lbs average 7Ssc; IS to % lbs
average. 1850; IA to 16 lbs average, Sc. Clear
backs, is to % lbs average 7%c; IA to IS lbs
average. 7ssc to 10 lbs average. 7ssc. In dry
SALT 12c less.
Shouiders-1S to 20 lbs average &c; Is lbs aver
age, 6l2c; 10 to II lbs average, &c.
ard-Kette-rendered &c; pure lard, sac.
Pork-Bean. clear S1425 rump 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-02
DIRTY FAMILY ROW.
The Hogan Trouble Getting Into the
Police court.

George Hogan son of Battalion Chief
Hogan of the Fire Department, was held
in $500 bonds by Justice of the Peace
Charles Roe on Saturday night to keep
the peace for one year. He was charged
by Mrs. Hogan, second wife of the Chief
and formerly Kate Simonson, with threat
ening to shoot her.
Chief Rogan's children did not approve
of his marrying the Simonson woman for
numerous reasons and when she entered
the house they left it. Chief Hogan de-
termined to keep possession of his young
est daughter, Miss. She was with an
elder sister when he Kidnapped her while
she was on her way from school He has
since that time kept her locked in the
house and has not permitted any of her
brothers or sisters to see her.
On Wednesday last George went to the
Chiefs house, on Bramhal1 avenue, near
Sackett street, to see his sister. Mrs. Ho-
gan came to the door and ordered him
away. He said he would see his sister
if he stayed there all night to do it,, She
threatened to shoot him. so he alleges.
George decided to appeal to his father
and ask his permission to see Miss. He
started for the truckhouse. where his
father is stationed, but missed him on
the way. Finding that the Chief had
started for home George started back to
look for him. Mrs. Hogan had gone to
meet him and had told her story. When
George met his father hot words passed
between them and Chief Hogan struck
his SON. George returned the blow and
knocked his father down. While on the
ground Chief Hogan seized his sons hand
and bit his thumb, inf1icting a bad wound.
George had to have it cauteriZed. George
has had a counter warrant issued Tor MRS.
of having his father arrested for may
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-02
TROOPS TO SEA GIRT.
Great Celebration in Newark.
Oranges and Elizabeth on
the Departure Of the
Troops.

Newark was in a great state of excite-
ment today and crowds lined the side
walks to witness the departure of the
First Regiment of the National Guard
for Sea Girt. Every store on Market and
Broad streets displayed the National flag,
and what with fireworks and bands of
music a stranger must have thought it
the Fourth of July.
fffe regiment So men st tr9nsg. It's full
qquota. not counting the officers. paraded
from their armory to the Central Rail-
road depot, about two miles distant.
Monster fireworks were set off and the
explosion of the bombs made road re-
sembling a bombardment and the troops
were received all along the line with
deafening cheers.
In Orange it was the. same state of
things when the Second Regiment under
Colonel E. W. Iine left it's armory for
Camp Voorhees,. The regiment was L. 100
strong, and as they marched through the
streets to the depot they were rapturously
applauded.
In the home of Governor Voorhees,,
Elizabeth, the departure of the Third
Regiment meant day of patriotic cele-
bration. The school children who had a
holiday. were standing on the curb way-
ing flags and singing patriotic songs.
Flags and bunting were everywhere.
Whistles were blown and fireworks set
off. Firemen and policemen as well as
G. A. R. veterans took part in the parade
and at least $1,000 people We're on the
streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-02
WATER RENTS COMING IN.
Moro Than $4,000 Collected
TODAY.

Water rents become payable today.
There was the usual rush of taxpayers,
and at noon Water Registrar Peckham
and his deputy had taken in more than
$4,000 For the first day the collections
exceed any for the last five years.
To accommodate the rush clerks from
several departments have been detailed to
the Water Departments to make out
bills.
The first ss6O.OOO collected will be set
aside for the payment of the interest on
the water debt.
About s250,000 will have to be paid to
the East Jersey Water Company for wa
ter furnished under the temporary sup
ply contract. The whole revenue of the
department this year will reach perhaps
$720 COO.
SO that even though the whole $I20,000 is
collected there will still remain de-
ficieney of at least $150000.
TO prevent the shortage from increasing
Mayor Hoos Is going to demand a reduce
rion if not the dismissal of the working
forces at the Belleville and High Service
pumpaing stations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-02
LAST OF THE OLD BOARD

The final meeting of the Street and
Water Board, with Commissioner Brown
as a member, was held this morning.
The Commissioners bowed to Mayor
Hoos. That they, did so was due to the
stand taken by Commissioners Heintze
and Boltwood. The Mayor a few days
ago vetoed the appointment of John G.
Sweeney and George Berger, general
clerks at $1,000 a year. The Mayor said
he would allow one clerk Hauck and
Nolan wanted Sweeney apPointeds
Hauck finally weakened. Today, with-
out taking any action on the Mayors
veto, Berger was aSain appointed This
time however, he is named as the suc-
cessor of Henry Simon. deceased. His
appointment means the Mayors veto viii
be sustained.
Hauck and Nolan did not. however. let
go of Sweeney. They reappointed him
and with him Charles Freeland 1t was
explained that they are to be only extra
clerks and to remain in the city's em-
ploy only while the rush to pay water
rents continues. Whether Mayor Hoos
will approve the appointments is nof
known.
1t has been agreed among the Commis-
sioners. however, in view of Berger's ap~
pointment, that if the Mayer disapproves
and vetoes the appointments of Sweeney
and Freeland the veto is to be overrid-
den. Lively times may be looked for in
the new Board. In addition to the ap-
pointnent of clerks. the Board named
John Mitchell and A. Bender inspectors
of the improvements of Orient avenue
and Clerk street respectively. Previous
to adjournment President Boltwcod Of
fered a resolution of regret at the re-
tirement from the Board of Commissioner
Brown The four Democrats made brief
speeches eulogiziEg Mr.. Brown. Comnis-
sioner Brown said ne felt that his coli
leagues had confidence in him.
i have been shown all the consider
alton could expect. he said. we have
been friendly and have worked as har-
moniously as if we were all OF one po-
Itical family I retire from the Board
and from public life feeling that have
done nay duty TO the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-02
sir.. "Details OF she Battle a. Manila

First Details OF the Battle At Manila
(By Cable-Copyright 1898, by the Asso-
ciated Press.)
LO- DON, May 2, 1s9s.-The details of
the 8lttle of Manila have been received
at ne British Colonial Office They
came in two cable messages, received yes
terday evening, the substance of which
has been furnished to the Associated
Press by the officials of the Colonial ONCE
today
The first cable despatch announces that
the United States fleet entered Manila
Harbor at daybreak yesterday, stationing
itself opposite the city. A fort opened
fire on the American shipsS whereupon
they shifted their position to one near
cavite. in Manila Bay, engaging In a
fierce fight against both the fort and the
Spanish fleet.
The engagement lasted two hours and
resulted in the annihilation of the Span
ish fleet.
This despatch adds that the American
Ships withdrew to their magazine vessel
In the centre of the roadstead. for the
purpose of coaling.
one American vessel whose mama is
not mentioned, is said to have been dis
abled.
Commodore Dewey requested the Brit
ish Consul, Mr.. e. H. Rawson-Wa
to convey a message to the Spanish
Governor General, demanding the sur
render of all the torpedoes and guns at
Manila and the possession of the cable
Offices. saying that unless these terms
were complied with he would proceed to
lombard the city.
The first cable message ends with the
statement that the Spanish officials were
comforting with the British Consul and
the telegraph company's agent and that
pending a decision being arrived at, the
cables were not permitted to handle mes
sages.
The second cable despatch received by
the Colonial ONCE announced that the
Spanish Governor General had refused 70
surrender the torpedoes, guns and cable
offices. and that he had prevented the
agent of the telegraph company from
comforting with Commodore Dewey
The message ended with the statement
that the British Governor of the Straits
ment Of Manila would be begun on Mon
day morning when the Spanlards would
cut the cable.
The first Of these cable messages was
received at nine o'clock yesterday even.
ing, and the second one was received
ait midnight They have not vet been
given to the newspapers here.
No other messages on the subject have
been received in London, although the
E'oreieu Office expected news from the
British Consul at Manila. Therefore J.
Is supposed that the expectation of fhf