davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26

and country Is concerned. I suppose the
fact that Washington is located in valley
the winds that sweep over the nearby high
eT sections has great deal to do with the
progress Of the building. Then the build
ings in town afford great protection to the
Evening star., 1902-05-01
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
THE PLEASANT wHIRL OF EN-
TERTAINING GOES ON.
Dinners and Weddings - A Charity
Fete-Married Today
Notes.

President Roosevelt gave a dinner last
night to New York friends. The company.
in addition to Assistant Secretary Sanger.
included the members of Mr.. Roosevelt s
staff while governor of New York In 1900
They were: Col. George Curtis Treadwei,
Capt F. Norton Goddard. Capt. David S.
Iglehart, Col William Henry Chaplin,
Lieut. Col Edmund p. Cottle, Maj. William
Wilson, Capt. George Albert Wingate,
Capt. James Madison Andrews, Capt. Ad-
rian w. Magher, First Lieut.. William
Livingston Flanagan, First Lieut.. Robert
Kelley Prentice, Second Lieut. ]. Wray
Cleveland, Engineer Lieut.. Commander
Alfred Brooks Fry and Mr.. Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Miss Esther Blanchard McCrellis and Mr.
Joseph S. Schultz of Washington. Pa were
married yesterday by Rev. Alfred Hard
ing. at the home of the brides mother.
owing to recent family bereavement onlv
relatives were present. The bride wore
travelling costume. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz left for
Asheville, N c.. and they will be at home
to their friends after May Ii at a214 Ten
leytown road
Evening star., 1902-05-01

The marriage of Miss Anna z. Davis.
sister of Mr.. Bliss n. Davis of this city. to
Mr.. Harvey Kelsey Weeks of New York
city. took place at the residence of DR..
Francis p. Morgan, 1879 P street yester-
day at O'Clock. Rev L. G.. B. Pierce Off
ciating. Only the members of the imme-
date families and several friends from
New York, who came on for the ceremony
were present After short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks will reside at Upper
Montclair, n. j.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Mr. Robt. E. Heater and Miss Rose f
Thomas were married at $50 last night n
the parsonage of the Church of the Refor
nation, Rev. w. E. Parson officiating Mr.
ana Mrs. Heater will live in Washngt on
where both have many friends.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

and Mrs. Larcombe left for a northern trip
They Will be at home to their friends
thursdays after May - at 464 + street
southwest.
The Capitol Hill History Club met yes
terday at 154 A street northeast There
were twelve members and two visitors. Mrs
Beaton and Mrs. Nottingham. present Roll
cau was responded to by descriptions OF
many picturesque places in the United
states. Mrs A. c. Webb read a paper on
Murflo. Spain's Greatest Artist" Mrs
Fluckey gave description OF a trolley
ride from New York to Boston: Mrs. Hi
dreth sent her paper on Boston," Mrs
Fletcher talked OF Interesting caves on
motion the club adjourned to meet MAY
IL at the residence of Mrs. Fluckey, l2l9
Massachusetts avenue southeast
Evening star., 1902-05-01

The Argentine minister and Nine. Merou
had about their dinner table, decked with
pink roses and white liacs, the following
guests last night: The minister of Bel
gium and Baroness Moncheur, Count Mont
gelas, Mr.. Rodrigo de Azpiroz, Mr.. Del
Viso, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. John P
Story, Miss Alice Ward and Mr.. Charles
Richardson.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
MARRIED.

BRASHEARS -MONAHAN On Wednnsdav exon
ing, April 30. 1902, at st. Josrphs Church
corner I'd and & streets northeast by the R,.y
Father Schmitt, THOMAS J. BRASHEARS
aM LULU B. MONAHAN
RElDf-ENGLE On "Wednesday. April 30 1902
by Father 0'Connel OF ST. Stephens Church
JOHN NJ. REIDY and MARTHA ENGIE both
of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Mr.. George Hall and Miss Nellis of CIeve-
land. and Mrs. and Miss Marshall of
Toledo, Ohio, who have beee in the south
1or two months, are stopping at the New
Willard.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

The Mary Washington Chapter. with th.
other chapters of the d. A. r.. will enter
tain the S. A. r. at tea from to g to
morrow at Rauscher'S
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Maj c. A. Stedman of the 10th United
states Cavalry which reached Newport
News. Va, yesterday, has arrived in ths
companies him.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Miss Laura Robbie, daughter of. Commo-
dore and Mrs. E. d. Robbie, and DR..
A. G. Gunwell, L. S. N were mar
ried by Rev. DR.. Hamlin at the
Church of the Covenant last night.
The occasion was a very happy event and
was witnessed by a large assemblage of
their friends. The ushers were Lieut.
Charles L.. Poor, Paymaster Bonnaffore
DR.. Lippett and DIR. Kerr. The brides
maids, Miss Annie NJ. Watson. Miss Belle
Watson. daughter and niece of Rear Ad-
miral Watson, Miss Agnes Assertion of
Brooklyn and Miss Louise Gunwen were
followed by Miss Grace Endicott daughter
of Rear Admiral Endicott as maid of
honor. The bride came in church with her
father and was richly gowned in white
satin and lace with lace veil. She car
ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley The
attrac ctive young attendants were dressed
in white SILK null and carried sweet-peas
Dr. William H. Bell, L. S. N. was best
man, and all the men of the bridal party
wore uniforms. The church was beautiful
ly decorated with dogwood blossoms and
white lilacs, as was the Robbie residence
where a small reception followed. Com
modere and Mrs. Robie welcomed the
guests, and the newly married couple re-
ceived in a bower of palms and white
flowers. DR.. and Mrs. Gunwell, after
trip north. will go to Norfolk, Va, where
the doctor is stationed at the naval hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

s Yesterday at the residence of Rev. c. C.
Meador the marriage of Miss Minnie E.
Anderson and Mr.. William NJ Larcombe
took place In the presence of the family
only. Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Evening star., 1902-05-01

The marriage of Mr. Thos. ]. Brashears
and Miss Lulu h. Monahan took place at
ST. Joseph's Church Wednesday evening.
April 30. 1902. at o'clock. The bride was
oecomingiy attired in a travelling gown OF
blue wolfe and carried bride roses, After
the ceremony the couple left for trip
south. and will be at home to their friends
after May Z, at 225 f street northeast
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Admiral Dewey and the officers WIN
fought with him at Manila four years ago
today will have reunion and dinner at the
Raleigh this evening
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Miss Edith Allen and Mr.. Edward Clark
Robinson were married today at noon ai
St Paul's Church, 23d street,
Evening star., 1902-05-01

The charity fete at the Spanish legation
Yesterday was great success. The pic
tureSque arrangement of the booths and
wares, the social importance of the pur-
Veyors and purchasers and, best of ALL the
weather, made ii so. The committee in
charge consisted of Miss f. d. Horstmann
Miss Glover Miss Ashton, Miss Root Miss
Ward and Miss Wilson. The patronesses
We're Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Depew Mrs. John
Davis, Mrs. Simpkins. Mrs. Lodge Mrs
Cowles Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison. and assisting at the various ta-
bles within the nouSe and in the garden
were Mrs. Townsend, Baroness Hengelmul-
ler, Miss Root, the Countess Cassini Miss
Mcmillan. Miss MacV Veagh, Miss Alice War
der, Miss Mabel Johnson. Miss Day, Miss
Wentworth, Miss Mott, Miss Train Miss
Robinson, Miss Strong, Miss Daisy Letter
and Miss Newlands. Miss Roosevelt the
German ambassador, the Austrian minis
ter, Mr. WI, the chancellor of the French
embassy and Nine. de Margerie. Miss Alice
Hay, the Misses Pauncefote Miss Mathilde
Townsend, Miss Thora Strong of Erie Pa /;
Mrs Olmsted of Harrisburg Pa; Mrs
William s. Cowles, Senator and Mrs. Lodge
Mrs. Knox and her sister, Mrs. George H
Singer, and Miss Singer of Pittsburg Miss
Ward, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs Reg
maid de koven, Miss Pauldng. Mrs Fred
erlck Mcclure, Mime. Won Callenberg. Miss
Anita Poor, Mrs. Maus, Nine. Perez, Miss
Evelyn Bailey, the Misses Patten Gen.
and MIS-. Corbin, Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. Barney
and the Misses Barney, Miss Isabel Me-
kenna, Miss Lay. Miss MacVeagh. Miss
Cobb, Mrs. Olmsted, Miss Mott and Miss
Langhorne We're among those present.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Nine. Godoy, wife. Of the first secretary
of the Mexican embassy. has cards out for
tea Tuesday. May q, 10 Z, at I7oO 18th
street.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Mr.. Edwin ID. Brun and Miss Cornelia
" BAH OF Chicago were married Tuesday
April %. The happy couple will spend
part of their honeymoon in this city at the
residence of Ms. Brull's aunt, Mrs. Philip
T. Dodge.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Yesterday afternoon at St Patrick's
Church Mr. Thomas f. Brick and Miss
Mayme l. Gallagher were married by the
Rev. DIR. Stafford. The bride was attired in
going-away gown OF blue cloth and car
Ileo prloe roses. She was attended by Miss
Alice Brick. Mr.. ID. F. Sweeney w6s hest
man. Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for a short stay in the south
they will be at home after May IL. at
1882 Sth street
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Senator and Mrs. Depew's dinner part
Saturday night will be followed by a re
ception. for which the invitations are at 10
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Miss Gertrude Louise Seaver and Mr.
Paul Finckel were married yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides mother
Dr. s. NJ Newman officiating. Only the inn
mediate relatives were present. The youny
couple have gone on an extensive southern
trip.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Senator William A. Clark gave dinner
last night at his residence on Massachu-
setts avenue, when his guests included
Senators Morgan, Foster, Tillman, c. D.
Clark of wyoming, McCumber, Pettus NAL
lory, Dryden, McHenry, Quarles Diiiing-
ham, Jones of Arkansas, Representatives
Lacy, Bankhead, Edwards Mercer Dele
gate Smith of Arizona, Assistant Postmas-
ter General Wynne. Mr.. H. L. Frank of
Montana and DR.. Everett Mallory Culver
of New York.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Mrs. Sarah Kidd Spencer left last evening
for Aberdeen, S. D., called there by the
death of her brother, VIM. E. Kidd
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Medical Director Joseph B. Parker, U. s
N, and Mrs Parker of the Naval Home
Philadelphia, Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Eleanor Yorke Par.
ker. to DR.. William Hemphill Bell, U. S. N
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Miss Louise Wilson of Baltimore is visit
ing Miss Ashmead
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney are now in
London, and the latter will be presented al
court tomorrow night in the diplomatic cir
Gle. Mrs. William c. Eustis, Miss Ban.
croft and Mrs. Richardson Clover are Other
well-known women on this side wno will
enjoy the same distinction.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Mrs. S. ID. Grossart announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Eva Dorothy. to
Mr.. Edward ]. Court, Tuesday. April -
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Joseph Edmund Smith of the Grace VI. T..
church, at his residence, 1859 Mintwood
place
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Mrs. j. VI. Luchs has discontinued hel
Fridays at home.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Miss Grace NJ. Curtin left Saturday the
10Th. for her sisters home in Helena.
Mont, in the hope that the mountain air
will restore her to health after a recent
severe attack of the grip
Evening star., 1902-05-01

MI. and Mrs. NJ. Stein and son OF Rich
mond, Va, are the guests OF their parents,
Mr. and Mrs ]. Stein of Sd street
Mrs. Henry Peyser entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. stem al a pretty luncheon Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Butter-Receipts. 1865
packages. The market was steady. State dairy,
iSl-d2iIsc state creamery, 20G22i9c: renovated.
lS620i1c; factory, 17d12Izc; Imitation creamery,
1S62O1zc Cheese-ReceiLts, 9,549 packages. The
market was irregular. New state full cream,
small colored, choice. 10c; white, 1Ossc; large
colored. 9s.c; white. lOc. Eggs-Receipts, 30. So
packages. The market easier. State and
Pennsylvania. 17lzc; Western storage packed,
PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Butter firm and in
good demand; extra Western creamery, 22hc;
extra nearby prints. 25c. Eggs steady; fresh
off fresh Southwestern. l7hc. loss of; fresh
Southern. Ice, loss off. Cheese steady; New York
full creams. prime small. 1l1sc; New York full
creams. fair TO good. 1oAglihc.
BALTIMORE. June s.-Butter steady; fancy
imitation 20q2lc: fancy creamery. z3c; fancy
ladle l9G zoe; fancy roll. 1920; good roll. 1Sd
l9c: store packed. 17dlSc. Eggs steady; fresh.
l6Ikd1Tc. Cheese steady; large, 1OA4l1c: me
dunn. I161il4c; small. uAqllhc.
CHICAGO. June 3-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creameries.
lSF122c; diaries, l7l5nl9c Cheese easy at l0d
11Ac. Eggs firm; fresh, l5hc.
CINCINNATI. June 3.-Eggs steady at 1870.
Butter firm: creamery. extra, 24c; hrsts. 2i622c;
seconds. 1sQ20c; dairy. 1910. Cheese steady;
Ohio fat. l5c
KANSAS CITY. June 5.-Eggs hrm; No.
cases returned. 13c.
LOUISVILLE. June 3.-Butter-Common and
medium. NGl5c per 10: good, l6c. Eggs. lac.
ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Butter strong: creamery,
l6Q23c; dairy, lSQlsc. Eggs STEADY at lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

,ur and heavy; sacked. east track. SOC. Wheat
lower; No red sash s..Ssr ss,, SsSSc No
trHsE Sss july s SSso
her aOiac oats lower; No. 2. cash. SIC, usSH'
ThIatIIc: July, s2lic September 2ld2hc; NO:
white 45c. Rye lower at oSe- ror h,. Pe,v
0b5ins old rs . asw om s' boxed Iots extra
shorts and clear ribs. $40; short clear
Bacon r@ boxed lots U;.a extra 81, 'ho HsyTimothy
stronger at sl2 50dl5; prairie dull at sat,,
Whisky steady s13o. Iron cotton ues Sea- IiaS
twine &C. Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat
"a coo bu; corn $4,000 bu oats .T oo, O ~, cum
ments-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 4AV'VV' S~' ~
$1,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu
LOUISVILLE. June 3.-Wheat-No. red ana
longberry soc; No. red and longoerry &c AP,
ples-Sun dried sc per Id for bright; meoluih
brieht &c: dark &c; peaches, lRq2lsc Beans
Northern hand-pieked. 81 s5a175 per bu Tino s
red tor, lac per bu: red clover, 81 per ou- hay-
Choice in car lots on track. s4.5OQl5; clover
= s I; ner 10 Potatoes soc per bu; po-
tatoes. sSdS.25 per brl; new green onions, p0
per doz leaf letsqss sc s So pep crate peppers
50 SO per crate green beans, 75cql per crate.
BALTIMORE. June S.-Flour steady and un-
ehangeds Wheat we'd ss ssp ss Juy 77aS4c
August. 76d76Ac; steamer No. red, 16kpl6t1c
Southern by sample 75dS2e Southern on graz saS;
e6Itc; steamer mixed. s5l4G65l4c; Southern white
corn, ssd69c; Southern yellow corn 6sngo6, e.
Eats S q mixed aa asfse rye quiet No sic
No Western, 62I9G6Sc Sugar firm; me ana
coarse graduated, 4.7ll2c.
LIVERPOOL. June 3.-vyheat-Spot dull; No.
l northern spring. Is Id; NO; Cal1ornia, o.
Sxd Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed new,
SIS Sd; American mixed, old, IS Cd Bacon-Long
clear rniddles, light. steady at SIS Cd; long clear
middIes heavy, steady at SIS. Lard-Pr1me
western in tierces. steady at 52s American re-
fined, in pals, steady at SIS Sd. Tallow-Prime
steady at S0s 3D..
TOLEDO. June 3-wheat active and easier
cash 7sac: June 7ss4c; July. 7S%c; September
73c. Corn active and easier; cash, el1sc; July,
size; September. 5s14c; December. 4S1c oats
Gull and steady; cash. 42hc: July S9bkc; sep
TENDER 2slac; new July, 37&c; new September,
SOIkc Clover seed dull and steady; cash, $SH1t
October s5.17A.
CINCINNATI. June 3.-Flour quiet. Wheat
quiet; No red. s01s6S1c Corn quiet; No !
mixed 64d64hc. Oats dull; No. mixed $50
4Slzc. Rye dull No. 2. Sc Lard quiet at $40
Bulk meats firm at $40. Bacon strong at SlZS
Whisky firm at s1.30 Sugar steady.
KANSAS CITY, June 3.-wheat-July, 65%G
e5%c: September 65s4d65Hc; cash. No. hard
7OG7OAc; No red. 71Hc; No spring 1oc
Corn-July 56%c; September 50Ssm50%c; cash
No 2 mixed, 59%460c; No. white, 62d62h9c
Oats-No. white, 44AG+5c.
DULUTH June 3.-wheat-cash. No. hard
75Sc; No 9 northern. 70Ac; No. ! northern. 12sc
July T2%c; September, 6e%c: Manitoba, No.
northern. cash 1850; No. northern, 6S5sc. Oats
September, 2S%c
MINNEAPOLIS. June 3.-Wheat-July 72&c
September. 6sisc: track. No. l hard. 76c; No
l northern, 1850; No. northern, 72isc.
MILWAUKEE,, June .3.-Barley lower; No. 2
zoe; sample. 65d zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

BOSTON. June 3.-This week has been sat
isfactory in the Boston wool market in
point OF sales. and quite a fair volume OF
business has been closed. The market r. steady
and prices firm. Territory woods firm. Idaho
woods being rapidly cleaned up and at prices
above this market. Old woods being well
cleaned up and the woods are practically
held out OF the market Quotations firm.
Strictly fine. sSqf5Oc: clean fine and fine medium.
44G46c staple. SIC; medium. 3sq40c. Texas woods
are firm. but offerings light and trade is
not active. Fall cleaned basis. 43645c; twelve
months 4sn5oc; six 90 eight months. spring.
4SQ<6c; fall 40c Fine washed heeces in
small offering and held firm. Ohio and Penn
sylvania Xxx nominal at 2sd29c: Xxx and above.
26GEc: X 34T25c: Michigan Y 22d24c The
market for del.ine woods is quiet. owing 10
light offerings. but prices are firm. Ohio fine
dslaine 2sff2sc: Michigan. Ehd17c; No washed
conabing 2sI46e7c; No. 2. 25dZ7c; coarse. p
425c There Is demand for Australian
wool though trade is limited by the small sup
piles available. Prices have been well sustained
on nne woods. The local market IL strong at
quotations. Combing choice. secured basis. 72Q
74c: good. eeF70c; average, 6Q6Sc.
ST LOUIS. June s.--wool active and firm.
Medium grades and coubing. i3dlsc; light hne.
BOILING; heavy fine, lO9lSc. tub washed, Is
G25o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
AT NEW YORK.
All Grains Easy and Lower with the
west-GeneraI List Firm

NEW YORK, June 3.-Flour-Receipts.
rs, 203 brls; exports. 29.5S4 brls. The market
was weak and 50lOc lower. Winter pat
ents. s4@41O; winter straights, S3.75@Seo;
Minnesota patents, S3.95Q41O: winter ex-
tras, $S15aSS5; Minnesota bakers, $3.50
$3.50; winter low grades, s295GSl5. Corn
meal easy; yellow Western. s1SO: city. s12s;
Brandywine, s3.45q355 Rye easy; No. 2
Western. 6519c f. o. b. afloat.
Wheat-Receipts. SCOTS bu; exports. 72.9O1
bu. Spot easy; No. red. 1890 elevator, IS
G7S2.c f. o. b. afoat: No l northern Duluth,
S0Ac T. o. b. afioat; No / hard Manitoba.
Si1kc f. o. b. afoat. Options opened easier
on account of the bearish crop news and
lower cables. Then it recovered in response
to a scare of shorts and a large decrease
in worlds stocks, only to break again an
der talk of an early harvest and renewed
July. 77s467ss.c. closed at 7794c; September.
75Aq76Ac, closed at 754c; December
rs 9-l607712c, closed at 1850
Corn-Receipts. 100 bu; exports $3.50 bu
Spot easy; No. 2, soc elevator 6SlGc (. o. b.
afoat. Options opened easier owing to
crop conditions and large receipts rallied
with wheat and broke again sharply under
vigorous unloading and closed weak at IA
lc net lower; July. 661kG67a4c. closed at
e71zc: September. 6s1LG64Ac. closed at
s34c; December. 4S7sd49c. closed at 4s7sc
bu. Spot easy; No. 2. 45c: No. 3. 44Ikc: No.
white. SOC; No. white, 4911c; track mixed
Western. 46Q4Sc; track white 49d55c Op-
tions quiet and easier with other markets
Hay quiet; shipping. 6OQ65c: good 10
choice. eoa95c. Hops quiet; state. prime 10
choice. 1901 crop. l9d22c 1900. 14ai5c; old.
56Sc; Pacific coast, 1901 crop. l1IaG2ol.c
1900. i49l5c; old. 5qSc. Cut meats steady
sS25QS75; picked hams. sll5OaI2. Lard
steady: Western steamed. s10604i0s5 Re
fined steady: continental. Sl0S5; South
America, s1i.b0 compound, ss5OaS. Is. Pork
firm; family, sls. 50Qa0: short clear SIS 50d
q; mess. sls91S.5o. Tallow steady: city.
61zc; country. 6i1Q6asc.
Cofee-Spot Rio quiet: No 7 invoice
7-1ec. Mid steady; Cordova SQIlkc
Sugar-Raw steady to firm fair refining.
27sc: centrifugal, Sc test, 7-16c; molasses
sugar. 2Ac. Refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

Certificates have been issued 70 the following
named Indanians:
Original-Harvey Lewis. Terre Haute s.:
James Hamilton. Montpelier. s.; with spain
Oscar W. Amthor Indianapolis. S.. Simon y.
Rowland. Eckerty. 81.
Increase. Restoration. Reissue. etc.-Wfliian
s Stitt wabash 81. Isaac Wheeler. Genevs
$40: Howard Robinson, Piercevile. 81. Charles
East Frankton. SO. Benjamin Grindel Fair
mount. sl2; John Iris. Indianapolis, sli. Cyrus
W Murphy, Crawfordsville. so: Calvin Ruther-
ford BLOOMINGTON. SO: James r. Howes. Rich
mond. IS. SimrOd Parrot. Centervilie $40. John
NJ scott Indianapolis. SO. Christian g. had
KendalNille. f2. William Hentrickson. shoals
ST.: William G.. West, Indianapolis. 81: Francis
D. C. Rail-. Madison. ss Lewis L. Jack National
Military Home. Marion, So. John ID. Whitaker
Bluffton. SO. John Woolley Hanover So. Jesss
T Bradford. Marion. $: Charles J. Brown
Union Mills. So
Original widows. etc-Lydia Owings Marion
IS Serena McHenry. Evansville, s.. Sarah T.
Rice Folsomville s.. Laviua Aiistot Bryarts-
burg s.. Mary r RoWlett. CASTOR s.. Mary
Carty. Weisburg. 8, Nancy Hacker Bryants
Greek. si2: Susanna Guyse. Walkerton. 8. Mex
lean war. Mary Powers. Jenersonville. S.
Renewal fwidoWs)-H ester 4. Sigler. Marion
si2; Margaret Merritt Nincennes. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICES.
Sugar Weak on Fears of Nonpassage
of Cuban Reciprocity Bill.
[Myer & Kiser's Telegram. ]

IMyer & Kiser's Teiegram.l
, NEW YORK, June 3.-To-days market
was even duller than yesterday. 1t opened
without any animation and principally at
the same figures yesterday. Transac-
tons by arbitrage houses fell short of 5000
shares and commission houses did little
or nothing. Sugar was conspicuously weak,
owing 10 fears that the faction in the Sen
ate headed by Senator Elkins would be sue
cessful in preventing the passage of any
Cuban reciprocity bill during the present
session. Toward noon the local traction
stocks became strong. more especially Net
ropolitan, which enjoyed advance at
one time of over ga per cent. The reason
for an advance in these stocks was not ap-
parent, but the buying in Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was credited TO Flower interests.
Philadelphia sold Reading early. but the
stock we'll supported and the fiuctua-
tons during the day were insignificant.
During the last half Of the session the mar
ket became absolutely stagnant conse-
quently the variations in quotations were
extremely small The closing was duh and
below the best figures of the day. Rates
for money were somewhat lower than yes
ter6ay, the highest being per cent, while
toward the close some loans were made at
8 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Local fractions and Indu.triaIs.
Chicago Stocks.
rGranRer Farwell G. Co.'S Wire
MONETARY.


INDIANAPOLIs.-Com paper, "A
per cent; time loans. sac per cent Clear
ings, s., 913, 207.S2; balances, $25S, 75152
NEW YORK-Call money easier at 3d4
per cent; closed offered at PA Prime mer-
camille paper. 4G4% per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm: actual business in bankers
bills. s4s7A for demand. "a a1sq4. Sass for
sixty days; posted rates, s4S51A and Sass;
commercial bills, $4s4Q4s5. Clearings. $685.
$50, 917; balances, so, So, pol
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, s4.S5iz for
sixty days, Sass on demand New York ex-
change. Zoe premium. Clearings, sec, 264. 1853;
balances, 81, 799, 264.
BOSTON.-Clearings SIS, 95s,734 balances,
s1.761, 614
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo per cent.
Clearings, SIG. 40S, 1853; balances. $S.51.1
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at 41eQ6 per
cent. New York exchange, Csc premium.
Clearings. s12,046.562; balances. $.S54. $50.
BALTIMORE.-Money. 5 per cent. Clear
ings. sS.573,s12; balances, s7SS,7S7.
CINCINNATI.-M 466 per cent New
York exchange, 25qSoc premium. Clearings.
$4,242, $50.