davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS.
G0LMAYER. SEALS0A
NNNJ41G9 STENCILS STAnPSS
S%csrAlocUEFRH BADGES. CHECKS &C
i3fs. Ihpse. Is SMEHIDLANSL oRcvsc hsuR,
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

p. NJ time Il IN BLACK figures Trains marked
thus: Daily; S-Sleepers P-Parlor Car; c
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; t-ENcept Sunday;
f-SundaN only. fDailY except Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Prunes for Europe.

SAN JOSE. Cal, July 23-Twentv-one
carloads of prunes for Immediate shin
ment to Europe have been sold here since
last Friday. The sales are from stocks on
hand and were made by one shipper from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 52%c; Mexican
dollars. 41kc.
LONDON.-Silver bars quiet at 249sd an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Metals.

ST. LOUIS. July 23.-Metsls active. Lea
firm at sO5. Spelter strong at $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

LAKE ERIE a. WESTERN IA h
Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ......tT.Oo -lo.ss
Toledo Detroit and Chicago lin. ala go 1878
Muneie, Lafay'te and Mich C'y spee-t 20 ito 25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
INDIANA, DECATUR q WESTERN R'Y.

Decatur and St. Louis mail and -....ts.o0 "a %
Chicago express, fllSo IL 40
TuscOla accommodation ..........-...t3. so flolS
Decatur and ST. Louis fast eX, sc...'11.l0 t0S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

Horses-The receipts of horses are still
small, only about one hundred head having
been offered in the regular sale of the Blair
Baker Horse Company, against an equal
number the same time last week and about
l5O the corresponding time year ago the
quality probably below the standard,
but about good expected at this time.
There was a fair sprinkling of nearly all
kinds, but probably more drivers and work
ers than other grades. There was only a
fair attendance Of buyers and no urgent
orders, consequently the auction was quiet,
but a rule sales were made at quotably
steady prices compared with the CORE
spending sale last week. Single coach
horses were good enough TO sell as high as
500, and $175 represented about the top price
for heavy horses. Most of the supply sold
from SIS to S125, and small horses were re-
ported high $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Transactions Mt the Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS. July 23.-Cattle-Receipts small;
shipments none The market continues
quiet, with no noticeable change. Choice
grades are badly wanted at steady prices,
but common kinds are not wanted at all.
The outlet for feeding stock is small, eX-
cepting the very best. Choice female find
the strongest market. The calf market is
firm, with the top at 81. The few offered
were promptly sold, the market closing
quiet at quotations:
Good to choice steers, 1850 lbs and
ward Observation-Disclosures. 5000 ESQ
steers ........................' 5000 $50
Plain fat LOO to 1,300-lb steers. 5.601 els
200 lbs .......................... 1850 AIS
lbs ........................ $3.50 415
Common to good stockers .. 325GD $50
Good to choice heifers. ............. 5000 go
Fair to medium heiferS.............4 4. 25GI T. So
Common old COWS .................. 1900 800
Neal calves dSfSa. . s sSS9 SsS
Prime to fancy export bulls. .... 400 4.75
Good 10 choice butcher bulls. $3.50 425
Common to fair bulls. ESQ 300
Good to choice COWS and calves. .35.OOq0O.VO
Common medium cows and
calves .............- ....-.-...-..-. .1Op4oU.c
Hogs-Recelpts. 800; shipments, 400. The
market is still on the down grade prices
breaking sc again to-day. Business was
active, however, with all the regular buy
ers taking part. Sales ranged in the ex-
treme from 81 to S.75, but the bulk sold
around $3.50 Top heavy hogs were quoted
at $3.50, with top lights at $50 clear
ance was made in season, the market clos
ing steady at the decline. Quotations:
Good to choice heavies. .S7.70q1.So
Common to choice medium grades. 1.6OQ1.lO
Common to choice light weights. 7.25QI. 80
Light and heavy mixed. ............ 7.25qI. 70
Light pigs and kips................. 6.75Q1.2S
Sheep-Receipts. so; shipments none. Sales
indicated a strong market. Local dealers
were the buyers, but there a good call
from shippers. Prime stun is what is
wanted, however All were sold and the
market closed firm at quotations.
Spring lambs ........................s4.0 COOS. 90
Good to choice yearlngs. ........... 3.0oq4.25
Common to medium yearlings 2O0630
Stockers and feeding Sheep. z.0o4g3-00
Good to choice sheep............... 3.00q3.15
Bucks per 100 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35O63. IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

City Ticket once No. 1 East Washington St
| Depart. Arrive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

I Sheep-Receipts, 80; shipments none. Sales
! indicated a strong market Local dealers
| were the buyers, but there good call
| from shippers. Prime stuff is what is
wanted however. All were sold and the
] market closed firm at quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

Instruments fled for record In the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending At p. m. July %. 1902. fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No l2s East Market street. Both tele-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
ENTERTAINM EN2S.
iIyperion 'Theater.
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA" TO-
 MORROW NIGHT.

ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA TO-
 MORROW NIGHT.
 All on account of Eliza which is at
 the Hyperion tomorrow night, it will
 be recalled is a capital blend of whole i some comedy, farce and sentiment, and has it's scene laid in country village in western New York state The principal | female character, played by Miss Lip man, is a. city girl who compelled to work for her living, secures the post of village school teacher The leading male character, MT, Mann's role, is the president of the board of school trus- tees. He is rural type, with keen sense of humor. Aside from that he has a big, generous heart, which goes out with equal sWiftness to everything that suffers, from a own-trodden school mistress to a brokenleeged Newfoundland puppy and he caps his likable qualities with a German dialect which ties itself into knots and gets tangled up in his whiskers, his hair and his eyebrows every time he opens his mouth The school mistress shocks the rural danes by her city ways. They object to her dress, her manners and her most innocent actions. At meet ing in the village store the women call for the new teachers expulsion. The men, headed by the "Bresident of der Pcard of Drusdees," take her part. Then comes a war between the men and the women, during which the latter lock their doors and force their husbands to find sleeping quarters as best they may. The complications are side-splitting and follow one another rapidly. MT. Mann. with Miss Lipman as an able second is, of course, the central figure in the fun and he keeps the ball rolling at rate which leaves no time for any thing but laughter. Even ''The Girl from Paris" afforded him no better op- portunities than are to be found in ''All on Account of Eliza" Messrs Rich and Harris have surrounded their stars with an excellent supporting company, and the entire production will be first class in every particular Seats now on sale. Prices $1,50, $l and 75 cents.
 Tn the cast of Alice of Old Vim cennes," which will be seen at the lily perion next Saturday night, is the his torical character of Captain Helm, the officer whom General Clark, after cap- turing Detroit from the British with a force of about 200 rugged patriots, dis patched to Vincennes alone and on foot to wrest that town from the red-coated' enemy History sadly relates that the gallant captain was himself summarily by the superior force of the foe who outnumbered him 260 to one. For his daring and ready wit he was paroled to do as he pleased, to remain or escape, just as Maurice Thompson's novel narrates. Seats now on sale Prices $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
CAPTAIN ROBSON TO SPEAK.
Will Attend the Business Mems Asso- citation Banquet-Other Speakers.

Will Attend the Business Mems Asso-
 citation Banquet-Other Speakers.
 The annual banquet of the New Ha- ven Business Mems association, which is to be held at the Tontine hotel on the evening of February G. will doubt less be one of the most brilliant in the history of that organization The en- ergetc president, Edward I. Atwater, is always alive to the interests of the as- sociation and in consequence is putting tionally good list of speakers. In this connection he has just received word from Captain Richmond Pearson Hob son that he can be present on the evening mentioned and will respond to the toast, "The United States Navy" This information came from Secretary F. J. Linsley of the association, who went to New York yesterday and called on Captain Hobson with reference to his coming here. It was necessary to have the captains leave extended be- fore a definite answer could be given Secretary of Navy Long has compiled with the request for such extension
 A number of other men of prominence have been asked to speak, among them being Governor George P. Mclean and the Rev. George Fl. Ferris.
 Landlord White will take special care that the menu provided will eclipse any of his former efforts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
Poit's Wonderland Tbeater.

There is variety galore in the Poli bill this week, and New Haven people ap- preciate it so well that the audiences at every performance are large. One of the funniest acts ever seen here is that by the Adonis Trio, who give an absurd travesty on heavy dra- ma that involves no end of jokes and a costuming that sets the house into roars of laughter.
 The pretty act of the Carter-DeHave Trio has made them great favorites and a wonderful exhibition of manly strength and skill is given by the Par POS brothers, a pair of athletes engaged abroad by MT. Poli.
 Wesson, Walters x Go. in Hotel Re pose" Catherine Wells, monologist; Raymond and Cavery, German come dians; Deaves' marionettes George Ober and company in Just as Young as He Used to be- and Kessner and Bennett with illustrated songs complete the bill.
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

| The advance sale of seats for the re- cital to be given at the Hyperion next { Tuesday night by the great pianist ' PadereWski, the peer of them all" | commences at the box office this morn
 ing at o'clock. Special attention is 1 called to the prices, which have been | made to suit all, viz, g, $l.5O and $l | MT. Bunnell received so many requests l to make this scale of prices that he , communicated direct to PaderWskl s
 manager and requested him to give way to the wishes of the many admirers or | the great pianist here and after much consideration, and having to cable Pad ereWski in Germany, where he was then staying, the result has been satisfactory
 to all concerned. This will be Pader- eWski's first recital in America on his
 arrival this season, and he has specially
 selected New Haven for the event on
 account of the hearty reception he has
 always received here. PadereWski will
 give only few recitals, his business in
 this country this season being chiefly to
 see the launching of his new opera
 'Manru," in this country So those
 who have the opportunity to hear him
 at the Hyperion next Tuesday are to be
 congratulated. For this recital Stein- way X Sons have provided one of their
 magnificent grand pianos Paderewski has always played at matinees when
 heard here before, but on the present occa sion his recital will be given in the evening, which will enable a great many who have been unable to attend the afternoon recitals to hear his play ing to gratify their desire to do so by attending the evening recital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
The Boston Grocery Co., Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone 94I.
Telephone o4I.
BALTIMORE & OHIO GOLD 4 PER
 CENT.

Offered by Kuhn. Loeb & Go. and
 Speyer & Co.,, of New York, and
 Speyer Bros. of London
 Kuhn, Loeb X Co.,, and Speyer & Co.,,
 of New York, and Speyer Bros. of Lon don, open subscriptions on February
 4th. for 2O,O0O,000 refunding mortgage
 4 per cent. gold bonds issued by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company on it's Pittsburg, Lake Erie and West Vir- ginia system. The subscription price is 991z and interest to date of delivery. These bonds mature November 1, 1941, and the entire issue or any part thereof may be redeemed at par and accrued interest on and after November 1, 1925, upon three months previous notice. The principal and interest are payable in gold without deducting any tax or taxes which the railroad company may be re- quired to pay under any present or fu- ture law of the United States or of any state county or city. The bonds are issued to consolidate and refund the in- debtedness of the properties constitut- ing the Pittsburg, Lake Erie & West Virginia system of the Baltimore x Ohio Co. This system consists of 1883 miles, forms a direct connection be- tween Pittsburg and the west and also between that centre and Cleveland, Fairport, Lorraine & Sandusky. The total amount authorized is $75, 900, 900, of which $40, 900 are held by the trus- tee to retire underlying bonds of the system, of which $12,425, 900 are subject to call. The remaining $15,000000 aye to be issued from time to time for im- provements' and additions to the prop erty. When the underlying bonds have been retired, the new mortgage will be a first lien on all of the properties of the system, The surplus earnings of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad over all charges for the year ending June 30, last, were $7,1S79S5, and the net earn ings of the Pitsburg, Lake Erie & West Virginia system for the same pe- riod were s5, ,302, 74S. Fixed charges and taxes for the same period were 3,279,- 541, but after the refunding provision, now begun, has been completed, those charges will be reduced to S2, ,O05, ,1S4. The books will be closed at 8 o'clock on the same day on which they are opened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
FROM THE REEVES co.

 Check for $25 for Firemen's Benevolen'
 Fund
 The following letter was received yes terday morning by Chief Fancher
 New Haven, Conn.,, Jan 2S, l9o2. To Chief Fancher, New Haven Fire Department:
 Dear Sir-Enclosed is our check for s25 contribution to the Firemen's Be nevolent fund, as a small token of ou' gratitude for the prompt and efficient work of your department at the fire in our factory on Monday night. The main and principal part of our building containing the power and ma chinery was not injured in the slightest degree, the fire being entirely in the storage and assembly rooms. All who have seen the wreck and noted the difficult location to get at, are astonished that much greater confiagration was averted Thanks to you and your men our fac- tory started up as usual Tuesday morn- ing.
 With regards, we are yours grate- fully,
 (Signed) THE REEVES MANUFACTURING co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
Grand opera tIouse.- -

Rocky Mountain life, with it's exciting
 scenes of pioneer days in the mining
 camp of Cripple Creek, will be portray
 ed by a strong cast in a. rousing drama
 at the Grand Opera House tonight, to-
 morrow night and Saturday night It
 is four-act drama abounding in splen-
 did heroism and scenes of sparkling
 humor and quaint drollery. The first act culminates in the exciting rescue of
 three innocent girls from the clutches | of Martin Mason, a vile halfbreed and | keeper of saloon known as the Fem i pie of David" The second act opens in | Rift Canon, near Joe Mayfield' g mountain cabin. A pretty scene occurs here between the child Tatto and Joe, who is the owner of the Last Dollar mine and the champion of innocence at Cripple Creek The heart-stirring es- cape of Joe Mayfield from the dea th- trap laid for him in the Last Dollar" mine, and his rescue of Belle Gordon, make the third act one of the most novel and thrilling ever witnessed on the American stage The fourth act re- veals the interior of Joe Mayfield' S mountain cabin the morning he weds Belle Gordon. This love story of start ling episodes terminates in chivalrous and exciting rescues. Stage settings of striking beauty and novel effects en- nance the strongly dramatic scenes, It is magnificent and picturesque in set tings There will be matinee Satur- day.
 ''The Eleventh Hour" which is meet ing with great success, will open at the Grand Opera House next Monday night for three nights and Wednesday mati- nee. It is one of the most complete travelling companies in the road, carry ing all their own special scenery, which was designed and built by Messrs. Buh- Ter and Mann, the well known scenic ar lists. One scene alone cost 5000, being a reproduction of the magnificent draw ing room of Chicago millionaire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
IN THE CITY COURT.

stephen Augustine and Joseph and James Lettin were before the city court yesterday morning on a continuance. the charge against them being theft. The boys were held until the 31st when their cases will be finally disposed of. Thomas O'Connor, found guilty of drunkenness, was fined $l and costs; Philip Raccio, arrested for drunk enness and carrying concealed weapons, was remanded until the 31st of this month. Michael Nolan, found guilty of being Il common drunkard, was sentenced to sixty days in jail.
 Leo Vfscon and Petrie Ollano, each charg- ed with drunkenness and breach of the peace, were remanded until next Monday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
TEN SUITS ENTERED.

Edward L. Welch has brought suit in the comomn Das court to recover q judgment of S<40.34 against the estate of Lyman Bis, sell, The defendants are John C. Hollster and Evelyn Bissell, trustees of the estate. On this amount the defendants have paid S60.
 cover judgment of $S7. 40 against William H. Fowler. The judgment was given by Justice of the Peace John R. Booth,
 Adolph T. Duis, deputy sheriff in Meri- Thomas King of Meriden The suit arises over property that had been attached.
 Two suits have been entered against the East Haven Manufacturing company; one by the Manhattan Straw Board company for $500. the other by Benjamin r. Hosley of Branford for S250.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
CITIZENS LEAGUE
Expresses Its Confidence in Arrested
 Witnesses.

Expresses Its Confidence in Arrested
 Witnesses.
 The following was given out by the State Law and Order league yesterday for publications:
 To Whom It May Concern
 This will certify that the Citizens league, of the town of Plainfield rep resenting majority of the taxable property of the town solicited the ser- vices of the Law and Order league for the purpose of securing evidence and prosecuting illegal liquor sellers in their town. The work done by the league has their hearty approval They believe that the allegation of theft against one of the agents of the league was for the purpose of affecting his testimony be proven innocent when the case comes to trial. He knew that he was to be arrested the day he came to testify in court, but he came voluntarily, without summons, and his testimony was ac- cepted in spite of the charge against him. The agent and the league have their entire confidence and they trust that no one will be unduly influenced by the rumors regarding this affair un- til the matter has been legally ad- justed.
 (SigneD
 ARTHUR H. MATHEWSON. Clerk of the Citizens League of Plain-
 field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EDWARD CLARA GETS 4 TERDIC1
 OF $555.
mon Pleas-First Witnesses Ina inc Audiey suit Heard Yesterdny-- Matters ilAi he lI ltu inr.I
Ina the city Court.

The jury rendered verdict for the plain tllI III Jue superior court yesterday ll the case of Edward t. Ilalk NS. Clarence E. thompson, auMlnlstralOr of the estate OF the Iale Uaylu n. Wheeler of orange. Dam- ages OI Soi1 were awarded the pialntlu.
 Llafk sued Tor SSJU Tor services rendered to Wheeler Ill yallous capacities, priuclpal- ly as vaIeG. lie clulnled luat N heeler proll' lsed to remember nm Ill hls Will, but Iailed to do so,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
SUIT FOR RIG DAMAGES

In the civil side of the superior court, Judge W. T. Elmer yesterday heard the case of William l.. Meyers against Trese- mus X Sons, which is an action to recover Sz,5UO damages Meyers, conductor on the laW Haven and WestNille railroad, was in- jured September 4, 1900, while standing on tne running board of car ill Ferry street, Fair Haven. lie was struck by beer wag- on owned by tresenius & Sons.
 As result of the, accident Meyers suf- fered from dislocated shoulder, and from internal injuries. Among the witnesses 10r Meyers was Dr. Francis Bacon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
RECRUITED HERE FOR UNCLE

So far this month ten men have been enlisted at the New Haven recruiting station. This is the largest number in some time. Many of the men have re-enlisted. They are being sent to Fort Slocum, New York harbor, and for the coast artillery at Fort Trum- bull. New London. Those who have en- listed his month are:
 Henry Foley of New Haven, re-en- . listed; Henry w. Smith, New Haven; Joseph F. Sugrue of Ansonia, re-en- listed; Daniel J. Lynch, Torrington Alexander J. Langtry, New Haven, re- enlisted; Joseph F. Normandy, New Haven, re-enlisted; John J. Ramon, New Haven Fred l.. Sherman, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
SUPREME COURT CASES.

In tue supreme court or errors yesterday the first case considered was that of A. Al thompson against Emlly Leek bettS, Ill N0lYins the construction of Il will left by C. E, Ihompson, Iorulerly oI thls city.
 The next case on the list is that of T. Will son black and Wiie, administrators, agalnsi DaNld GrlgSS, CT al., or WaterDury Inc action concerns the liability ot landloru ana hls promise to make repairs on bulld ing. Ill the lower court tue plalntih got SI,U0O damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
THE AunLEY SLIT.

The $o,O0O suit of GeOrge T. Audley ys. Thomas Ii. Pratt of Clinton, was con ,Inued yesterday afternoon untii o'clock tllS uf- lernoon as State Attorney Williams, one of
 tn ecouAsel III the case, WAS engaged in another court.
 In answer to the complaint the attorneys for the defendant declared that beslues tne payment of large sums of money Mr. Pratt made it possible for MT. Audley to at Old Orcnlrd Beach in Maine, and to at tend theaters m New York, besides having the use of horses at Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

girls have been coached by Weymouth, the Yale football man. Their team work is excellent and the team is very quick in passing and running.
 The final score will probably be close one and exciting. A large mum Der of spectators will probably be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
BASKETBALL.

State Normal Girls vs. the Anderson
 Gymnasium Girls.
 A basketball game between the girls '7Jf the State Normal school team and those of the Anderson gymnasium team will be played at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Anderson's gymnasium. The Anderson girls are larger than the Normal school girls. and their team as whole is heavier The Normal school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

"What!' exclaimed the woman who had just started a boarding house, twenty-five cents for those string beans?"
 Them aint string beans, said the hucksteF; "them's butter beans, an -
 Fl m-butter beans-Mayba you've got some oleomargarine beans thatd come cheaper Philadelphia Record