davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
Hartford Brake an Killed.

Willimantlc, Jan. 2S.-Thomas Cleary,
forty years old, and unmarried, whose
home, is in Hartford, received fatal in
jurie,s this afternoon in being knocked
from the top of a freight train on the
New London Northern division of the
Central Vermont road. Cleary died af-
ter reaching the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
FuNNRAh or nm. u. s.LhIMAN.
EuIOgy by Rev. Dr. DewCy-Num of
Prominent Men Present.

Prominent Men Present.
New York, Jan. 2S.-The funeral of
the late Benjamin d. SiIiman, oldest
living alumnus of Yale and longest
serving member Of the New York bar
at the time of his death from bronchial
pneumonia, on Thursday, at his home
in Brooklyn, took place this afternoon
at Greenwood cemetery in the family
vault after simple services at the
Church of the Pilgrims. The pastor
Rev. Harry P, Dewey, conducted the
services. Dr. Dewey said in part of
the deceased: He had been part of
the community. He had lived himself
into it, until his passing away was like
the dissolution of some familiar land
mark. In a sense he had become
public institution. He was living ex-
preston of the best in the life of the
community"
A brief service attended only by the
immediate members Of the family was
read at the house before the casket
was transferred to the church. Floral
tributes We're numerous. The pallbear-
ers and prominent public men present
were as follows: General Stewart L.
Woodford, p. H. Adie, William A. Duer,
John ]. Pierpont, Edward Mitchell, st.
Clair McKelway, Edwin Bayliss, Sam
uel B. Chittenden, Benjamin Stephens,
w. w. Shearman, Former Justice
George G. Reynolds Supreme Court
Justices Goodrich Smith, Gaynor,
County Judge Hurd, Surrogate Abbott,
Former Justices Morris, Ward, Troy,
Borough President Edward M Grout,
William C. Dewitt, General Benjamin
F. Tracy, Alexander e. Orr, James
Mckee. Alexander Cameron. Deputa-
tions from the Yale Alumni association,
of Long Island the Long Island Histor-
ical society and other organizations oc-
cuped prominent places in the body O:
the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
Held for Pun ish meMt.

Pekin, Jan. 2S.-Hsu Cheng I, son of
Hsu Tung, the notorious anti-foreign
guardian of the heir apparent, and also
Chih Sin, a member of the Tsung-Ili-
Yamen and the Boxer leaders captured
in the Japanese quarter, are being held
for punishment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
Mr. Todd's Resignation.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Percy R. Todd,
traffic manager of the West Shore
railroad, has resigned The resignation
will take effect on February 1 and the
office will be abolished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
Oudtshoorn is in Cape Colony only
sixty. miles from coast.

Amsterdam, Jan. 2S.-The secretary
of Mr.. Kruger telegraphs that the
statements about Mr.. Krugers being
sick are inventions. The ex-president's
health, he adds, is very satisfactory.
Pretoria, Jan. 2S.-In the presence of
Lord Kitchener and his staff at noon
to-day the governor general, Sir Alfred
Miner, proclaimed Edward VII. to be
king of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, defender Of the
faith, emperor of India and supreme
lord of and over the Transvaal. Gen.
eral Smith-Dorrien has occupied Caro-
lima after stout resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29

New Bedford, Mass, Jan 2S.-George Fe-
lix, driver of a jobbing wagon was killed
to-day while driving down hill The bar-
ness broke and the weight of the wagon
came upon the horse. The animal bolted
and Felix was thrown out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
Electric Patrol Wagon for Hartford

Hartford, Jan. 2S.-The committee of
the police board tonight voted to pur-
chase an electric patrol wagon for city
use.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 2s.--The city council
voted to accept the offer of Andrew Car
negie to erect $4,000 building for free
public library in this city to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29

Ill !@e HQNe I S!e!Sgl S!QLeS
New Haven, Tuesday,
the twenty-ninth day of January
A Pre-lnvent0ry
Price Cutting
Carnival
all over the
stores to clean
up odds and
ends before stock
taking.
Reduced pri-
ces rule in every
d ep TN ent
tru thfully re-
duced prices that
are intended to
clear the shelves
and counters for
Spring trading.
Every counter IS
laden with rare
bargain chances.
There S no detail
given here.
It'simpossible
to quote prices
Under such con
ditions.
Each depart
ment through
out the stores
has it's own
special bargains.
Come and see!
Hoxx,o g. Cfafcnr1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29

Stockholm. Jan. 29.-The crown prince of
Sweden and Norway has started for London
to attend the funeral of Queen Victoria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
GEN. DEWET ON THE MOVE.
Crosses the Railroad in Orange River
Colony.

Ventersberg Road, Orange River Col
ony, Saturday, Jan. 26.-General De
Wet and Paterson with 500 Beers cross
ed the railroad between here and Hal
fontein. Twenty-Five British in ambush
killed five of the Beers.
Cape Town, Jan. est is reported
that the invaders have reached the
Oudtshoorn district, where they had a
slight s1irmish with the defense forces.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results
OF throat and lung troubles. What
shall you do? 90 to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes, if poss-
ible: if not possible for you, then in
either case take the only remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, s'Boschee' German
syrup" 1t not only heals and stim-
ulates the tissues TO destroy the germ
disease, but allays inflammation,
causes easy expectoration, gives 9
good night S rest, and cures thepatient;;
Try ONE bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists in the
world. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
Aida ANNOTATION.

Born-last Friday Mar. 1, to Mr..
& MRS. F. w. Parsons a daughter.
A niece of G. Wright, from the
southern part of the state, came
up last week to visit them.
Miss Alice Amesis in receipt of
a fine organ, the first musical
instrument of this kind in this
township.
Mr.. ON. Jellestead was home
from Bemidji last Sunday.
MI. N. T.sOpdahl went to Bemidi
on Monday.
MI. E. A. Bestul was in Shevlin
Saturday and purchased load Of
bailed hay.
Mr.. "A. N. Sundvold was up to
Aida Sunday, and at the same
time made atrip down toMr. Balls
camp on Rice River.
Seven teamsand four men came
from Jenkins Il Thompsons camp
last Monday and went to Shevlin.
Last week it seemed as if sprirg
was near at hand but this week
it seems different. .-.
Mr.. 2. Berquist went to Alex
andria last week to be under
doctors treatment with his leg,
that has been failing him thelatter
part of the winter. E.@
1t seems impossible that old
people can travel afoot across the
country this time of the year; but
tbs so. The forepart of the week
there was an old couple thatpassed
through this vicinity and had foot
ed it ftom Red Lake Co., and were
going to Park Rapids.
| 8 90
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
County vOrPeS-
~ ] . ~ pODdeDce
LEON LOCALS.

This time l will mention a few
of the good things we have in the
town of Leon. We have about 400
of the best people on earth; we
have the best agricultural land IN
the state: we have about 5000
acres of this land under cnltiva-
ton; we have all kinds of timber;
except jack pine and Norway.
We have two churches, four
school houses, four general mer-
tchandise stores, two drug stores,
three postoffices. three sawmills,
two blacksmith shops, and last
but not least, we have few men
who are willing to serve the peo-
pie as county officers from cori-
nor to auditor.
C. Hagen from this town and
Miss Lindom from town OF Sin
clair were married at Bemidji
last Wednesday. Don't charivari
Mr. Hagen, boys. he will give us
a wedding; of course he will.
Anton Joten sold his team of
horses to B. Brynilson, who will
work his farm for the next three
years.
Linder Swendsen, who is the
owner of a fine farm in town OF
Yucatan, Houston county, is now
busy building on his claim in the
town of sinclair. He says that
he wouldn't trade off his claim
here for any farm in Houston
County.
P. Fosberg and Brandyold had
norwegian Club at the Grand
Forks store last saturday.
TRULS.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
WINSOR WAITS.

l| ' n 4 i q
VIM. Bmckman took load Of
grain to Fossion last week.
Both Of the sawmills are run
ming now, and they have logs
ahead for two-months run. The
hauling Of logs has been unusually
brisk this winter.
F.E. Roland has been sick with
la grippe, but is now able to be
around.
The weather at present is what
ought to be termed Beautiful.
Few people in Beltrami county
are aware of the valne of this part
of the county-the north westerns
and we thought it would be Of in
terest to them to state a few facts
regarding the resources OF this
part OF the county. We have the
best soil that can be found in the
county and we have as good black
loan with solid clay bottom as
can be found in the Red River
Valley. It is even better than the
soil there, because here the loan
contains little sand, while that
in the valley is the sticky kind.
The writer has heard stories at the
conntyseat describing this country
as being floating bog. We
would refer people who tell such
stories to our flowing wells that
we have here and which have been
sunk as low as 100 feet. Gould
this be done in floating bog?"
This part Of the county is yet in
Its infancy, why, there is not a
piece Of land for good ways
around here which has an owner.
AS yet the settlers are all living on
homesteads which they have not
lived on long enough to prove up.
But although this country is
practically unheard Of in our own
county, It's fame has spread to the
western part Of the state and the
Dakotas until nearly all the land
| is taken up. To illustrate the
worth of this country for farm
ling, several of the farmers raised
I2S bushels of wheat to the acre
this year, which was a bad year
for wheat, and in other parts OF
the state - to Is bushel was
thought good crop. Unlike the
pralries in other parts Of Mime
sofa. which are rolling, this
prairie is almost level and is cover
ed every year with a fine growth
of grass. In fact, there is so much
grass here that the country is
known as the s'Big Meadows.
This is the reason that stock rails
ing is still the chief industry here.
The farmers find it more profitable
to raise cattle off from the abund.
ance of grass than to raise grain
and haul it thirty miles to market.
The cattle they can sell right on
the farm. But all this will be
changed after a railroad comes in
here. Then tilling the soil will be
the chief occupation. AT present
each farmer is the possessor Of
from 25 to 80 head Of cattle which
will net him from $4O0 to $500
when he sells them.
SAMUEL.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
BLACKDUCK BITS.

The village council met last
Saturday afternoon and approved
the bonds of the remaining officers
who had been little slow in quail
flying. ..,s. a--
A caucus will be held on We'd
nesday in Larson's hall for the
purpose of nominating officers for
the annual spring election. Up
to the preseut time village politics
have been running smoothly, and
there is little chance Of friction
this election.
Sylvester Peterson OF the U. S.
land office was here last week. The
members of the village council
gave a supper in his honor. -
Wm. McCuaig of Bemidji was
up this week looking after busi-
ness affairs. .-
Fred Olson made a trip to Be-
midi this week. .. ~
1t is reported that homestead
er living near Blackjack noticed
something shining in his dogs
mouth. Upon examination, he
found that the animals teeth were
filed with gold. The dog evident
ly buried bone, and then dug it
up; the soil being full Of gold,
some of it stuck to the bone and
the dog was about eighty dollars
,y ortb of dartal work ahead
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
An Honest Lalarippe Medicine.

George w. Watt, of South G ardiner,
Me-, says: s.I havehad eworstcough,
cold, chill and grip and have taken
lots of trash of no account but profit
to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the onlything that has done
any good whatever. ! have used one
bottle of it and the chills, cold and
grip have all left me. | congratulate
the manufacturers of an honest medl-
cine. !, For sale by Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07

Now is the proper time to subscribe
for the BEMIDJI PIONEER. 1t will con-
tain allthe news regarding Beltrami
county affairs, as it is the official pa
per OF the county for the ensuing year.
Besides, it contains more general
news CLEANED from over the county
than all other papers published IN
The county. Only 81 per year, in ad-
vance.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
A Snap in Land.

A 33-Acre piece of excellent meadow
land about two miles west OF Bemidji
must be sold at once. S6 per acre will
take it. Do you want it? Ii so, call
at the PIONEER Office and learn terms
and get full description. It is a good
chance to speculate.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
For Sale.

House and two lots for sale for q
cheap price, by 0. Welander, Bemidl,
MINI. / live next to G. j. Swedback 8
house. u
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07

Lutheran services at the Court House
Hall meet Sunday at10:30o 'clock A. M.
Good singing by the choir.
t~5:r JOHN WILMANN. Pastor.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
O.

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
meets at Mrs. N. Wilson's, the hospital
block, meet Thursday at 3 O'Clock
p. M,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-18
SMALL ADVANCES MADE
GRAINS, AFTER A MONETARY SET
BACK, CLOSE THE DAY HIGHER.
Heavy Export Trade Is the Principal
Support of Wheat-HOg Products
Also Are Up a Little.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Export sales and
foreign news were influential in advancing
wheat prices to-day. September closing Is
6s4c higher. September corn closed ia
&c and oats lsc up. Provisions closed 2lzc
to 10c improved
A sharp advance at Liverpool stimulated
a local demand for wheat at the opening
of the market. and September sold from
6S14c to 6S12c-ss@a4c to 7sq1c over yester-
days close. Reports of scattered local
showers. however, soon started selling.
Northwestern traders also sold and re-
ported improved conditions in the spring
wheat country A decline to 67Ad67ssc en-
sued in consequence, although the market
was not a weak one. 1t was. however.
nervous one, and covering movement fol-
lowed reports of damage to the French
crop. September rallying to 6Sssc. Another
decline to e7lk067ssc followed. but reports
of sixty-five loads taken for export. mostly
for French account, it was said. turned the
tide again, and the market closed firm.
September 5sGs4c higher at 67ilc. seaboard
clearances in wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts aggregated
1,116O0O bu, compared with $4,000 last year.
Local receipts were 1S4 cars, 90 of contract
BTduc hluuedpOllS anu lIulubH icpOi tcu
176 cars. against 1e9 last week and Isl
year ago.
Reports from the Southwest regarding
corn were generally sensationally bad, and
the weather bureau report. while noting
local showers in various localities. came far
from showing adequate relief The market
opened strong under a rush of buying or
ders Feeling was extremely nervous, and
a wire advising that there had been heavy
rains in Iowa, together with hopeful
reading of the weather forecast. caused
temporary weakness. calm second
thought as to the meaning of the forecast
seems to have been influential in the rally
which followed: it really had indicated
nothing on which to base hope of certain
relief The wheat strength, too. contrib
uted 10 the bullshness. September sold be-
tween soc and 513sc and closed 1sc higher at
50a.c Receipts were eos cars.
Oats were fairly active, but prices de-
pended on corn. a shortage in which would
of course affect the value OF oats as feed.
September sold between 31Izc and 32c and
closed firm, sc higher at 31Ac Receipts
were SO cars.
The speculative interest in provisions was
small, but reports of improved export sales.
together with fair support from local pack
ers caused an advance in prices, despite the
liberal run of hogs. Fluctuations were mar
row September pork closed l0c, lard Zt2c
and ribs sc higher.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: wheat
27O cars; corn. 220; oats. Is; hogs, 5000 head
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-18
Butter, EGGS and Cheese.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Butter-Receipts. 10. eS2
packages Market firm; State dairy, l4d1iIzc:
creamery, 15619I2c; factory. 13G15iac. Cheese
Receipts. 2.164 packages. Market quiet: large
fancy coored and white ,eisc; fancy small col
ored and white. sl4c, Eggsr-Receipts S.2s4 pack
ages. Market steady: State ard Pennsylvania.
15Q17c; Western candled. l3G15c; Western I'M
candled, sGl2kc.
BALTIMORE. July 17.-Butter steady: fancy
imitation. 17d1sc; fancy creamery 20G21c; fancy
lade. 15q1sc; store packed. l2G14c. Eggs steady
and unchanged; fresh. 1316l4c. Cheese firm and
unchanged; large 9ac; medium, 10c: small. lOHc.
LOUISVILLE July 17-Packing butter nh9
12izc per 10: common country l1lzc; good, 12Rc;
Elgin. 2lc in sO-lb tubs; ne in 30b tubs: Elgin
pound prints. 22c. Eggs-Fresh. Sdslzc per dozen.
CHICAGO, July lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm: creameries
l4119c: daires l3q16c. Cheese strong at 81 q
1cI8c. Eggs steady; fresh. 12I&c.
KANSAS CITY, July Eggs weak; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock quoted unchanged at
7izc dozen. loss off. cases returned; seconds, 4c
ST LOUIS, July 17.-Butter firm; creamery
16Q20isc; dairy. 14G16c. Eggs steady; nearby
&c; Southern, &C.
CINCINNATI July legs steady at loc
Butter steady. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-18

Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

u ST LOUIS, July .d lz1 F firm; new red
sras patents eSs Eva fa 6TS Snd
steady at 81. Bran strong; sacked east track.
s MheatNo red cash si%c July sac
5iisc: september 5iSsc oas-No. & cash sie
white. 3Ss.GS9c Pork steady: jobhing. SIS. 70
Lard better at sS.s7lz. Dry salt meats Cboxed)
nrm but unchanged; extra shorts So clear ribs
N25; clear sides. 80 Bacon tboxed) firm but
Css DS extra shorts $40 clear RIBS $40
othy. Sl5dl550 new, sllGi! OLD prairie. slSG
II (old this sdel Whisky steady al sl.27. Iron
twine. &c Receipts-Flour. 5000 brs: wheat
2S2coo bu; corn. a. 900 bu; oats, 5000 bu Ship
Sc blu; oats. IS. 900 bu.
BALTIMORE July Flour dull and un-
Whnsf Receipts Srs Exports 40 BIS
Hc; August. 7oi4 arose; September, 71G7lAc;
steamer No. 2 red sslsqsSAc Receipts. los. 52i
bu exports. 1919 bu. Southern by sample, 500
&c; Southern on grade, soG7le. Corn nominal:
mixed spot and the month. Sic: August. 5ll4c;
september. &c; steamer mixed. soc. Receipts.
7.s7e bu; exports. 14s,l54 bu. Southern white and
yellow corn, 51G52c Oats firm; No. white. Sc
No mixed. 35qS5isc. Receipts. 27,oS4 bu ex-
ports none.
LOUISVILLE. July 17.-wheat-No. 2 red and
longberry, &c; No. red and longberry. soc. Hay
Choice in car lots on track. baled, SIS; No. l.
Sl4Ql4.50: No. 2, slsGl3.5o: clover hay slo9l1
New potatoes. 81 per bri on arrival; home grown
parsley zoe per dozen; cucumbers. S5G40c per
DOZEN home grown beets, l5c per dozen; turnips.
per crate.
KANSAS CITY. July 17.-Wheat-July. silz9
6l9sc; September e3isc: December. s51sc cash.
No. hard, 62Iz662%c; No. red, 633163%c.
Corn-Juy. 53isc; September. 52ac; December.
52i-c; cash. No. mixed. 54isG55c; No. white.
55i2d56c. .Oats-NO white. Ale. Receipts
Wheat, l4s2OO bu corn. A. oo bu; oats. 5000 bu.
Shipments-Wheat 1920 bu; corn. 1850 bu:
oats. 700 bu.
LIVERPOOL. July H.-Wheat-Spot steady:
No. red Western winter, IS sgd; No. ] north
Sorn 9S e94n no T2aiorna Ss ysd
American mixed (old). IS AID. Beef-Extra India
mess firm at Sos Cd. Pork--Prime mess West
ern firm at Gas Cd Lard-American refined Gin
pails) steady at ass; prime Western Gin tierces).
43s Cd.
CINCINNATI. July 17.-Flour dull. Wheat
quiet: No. red s5c. Corn firm: No. ? mixed
SIC. Oats firm No. mixed. SIC. Rye quiet;
No. new, 46c: old. 53c. Lard firm at IS as Bulk
meats quiet at IS 171z. Bacon firm at 50 20
Whisky-Distillers finished goods steady on basis
OF s1.27
MILWAUKEE. July l7.-Barley steady: No.
2. 55c; sample. 39q54c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-18

BOSTON. July 1.-THE American Wool and
Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow OF the wool
trade: The market is stronger and more active
The increased business has been very unevenly
distributed. however. half dozen houses hav-
ing transacted the bulk of the business. The
trend OF the market on fine stock is toward a
higher level and a better inquiry is noted for
medium stock. Some dealers report that II is
impossible to get higher prices but fine woods
betters prices certainly have been obtained than
could have been secured two three weeks ago.
From the lowest point touched In the past year
there has been recovery OF to cents per
secured pound, or say. 10 10 per cent. The
sales for the week in Boston amounted to $50
600 pounds domestic and 900 pounds foreign
making a total of 600 pounds against a
total of 3.sS2.70o pounds for the previous week.
and total OF $4,000 pounds for the correspond
ing week last year. The receipts of wool in
Boston this week amount to %. 24l bales, against
IA. SAB bales last week and H. 245 bales. Shipments
of wool for the week ending July Is, are 662 1893
pounds. increase of i939. 7sS pounds the
previous week Since Jan. ] the total shipments
amounted TO 131. 725. 1s5 pounds
ST. LOUIS July 17.--Wool unchanged: medium
grades. ndl7c; light fine, 1d14c; heavy fine, so
lie; tub washed. 12a24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-18
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians.
origlnaI-John s. Megiveron. Argos. IS: Charles
A. Murphy. National Military Home. Marion. s..
James ~. Morse. Laporte. s..
Increase-william r. Morris. Terre Haute. SO;
John Hiatt, Portland sl2: William n MeGaiTs.
9stten Kokomo. s11' Wiliam n ;;ra,v RToSrns-
burg. 81: William r Cunningham. Coryd0n.
So; William Day; Bedford; $50 Leyi Brubaker.
k kS6'Sso. Rans SonP Foys 5o MoonsE ;
Laughner Mddlefork. 81: Joseph NJ Vaughn.
Muncie. 81. Jerry saunsry. soldiers Home La
fay ette IS. Henry IL Reinoehl. Nsppanee. 81;
Snrrv Nedora- si7. William Hfisb, Eovr-,on
siS yPbiiie Fnin Ro%lInx e;reep 1 ssI' NJ
ToSn-es. PsTserssSrr ST. oliver II Riteb.o5.
Muncie' s.. Thomas Barchett' New castle ST.:
Henry c. Durbin. Anderson. Xf. Messing Raj
ston. Nstional Miii v,r Home. Marion ST.;
Greentown. $50. Rufus O. Mote. Rartonia. SO.
Frederick kayssr. Fort Wayne $ conrad Dear
oils. SO. Peter Hosler. North Liberty. 8. Abra-
ham HAM, BRICK s 4ns M s5sne's l,., Rod sa
Paul r. stage. GTeenseurg. 81; John II Mogss.
s ESsS% ss. Se' Roanoke s9ao Ms STms r
New Albany. s. James NJ Nasoman. Onward.
Valentine L. Marks. Siishawaka. $50. Lawrencs
Francis j Haaghn. Indianapolis. s2s. William
John Reed. Nappanee. 81: William X Housh.
land Newburs. sl2 Hamlln Carpenter. National
Military Home. Marion. 3: owen J Hughes.
Valparaiso Sl7. William T. Kindred. Paoll sl4.
Abraham +. Cain. West Terre Haute s34. John
Stout. Cammack. Sl2. James Leighton. sey-
mour. s14. James A. Somerville Lafayette "a.
Robert White. Hanover. SO; John W. ST Clair.
Milton, $40
Reissue-John Wesley. Indianapolis Sd .
Original WidOws-Ellen Benham, Benham. IS:
Josephine b. Rider. Richmond IS Julia Loves.
Maggie A. Smith. Lake. -. Lucy Johnson. Cory
don, IS
War With spain eorisinaD-Finlsy Jonia. -
disss Home. Lafayette. IS.