davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27
NUMBER -.
A MEAN MANS rnouor1s.

Sometimes l wonder what q mean man
thinks about whcn he goes to bed; when
hc turns out the light and lies down;
when the darkness closes in about him,
and he is alone and compelled to be hon
est with himself. Andnot bright thought
not generous impulse, not manly act,
not a word Of lleasing. not grateful
look, comes to bless him again. Not >
peuny dropped into the outstretched palm
Of poverty, nor the balm Of loving word
dropped into m aching heart; no sun-
beam Of encouragement cast upoa stsss-
& ing life; the strong right hasd Of fsllsw-
ship reached out " help some fallea man
to his fset-whca nonc Of these things
come to him as the ''God blcss yos" Of
he departed day, how hs must hate HIM
selfl How he must try % roll away
from himself and sleep o. the eaAer sids
Of the bed When the only victory As
on think vi is some nean victory, ID
which be has wroa2sd ncighbos. No
wonder he always sneers when he tsiss to
smile. How pure, and fair. and good all
the rest Of the world must look . him,
aud how cherries, and dusty, and dreary
must his own pah appear. Why. even
lone, isolated act Of mesnness i esough
to scatter crumbs in the bed oi the aver
age ordinary man, md what must be the
feelings Of 4 man whose whole life 10
given up to mean sctsf When there -
SO much suffering, and hcart.ache, aad
misery in the world anyhow, Why should
you add one pound Of wickedaen q sad-
ness to the general burdcnG Suffer injw
tice thousand times rather than commit
it once.-7he West Shore. A
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27

My old esteemed friend and former
colleague, Prof. W. II. Gobrecht, employ
ed in the treatment Of epilepsy tho fol-
lowing Sodie bromide, Oh. ii; zinc bromide
grs. xxi; glycerine, ~. j, aqua cinna-
monia, OF. vii. NJ. Sig. Tablespoonful
three times day in half wineglass Of
water This is an excellent prescription,
not only useful in epilepsy, but in many
diseases of nervous system, especially whea
persons are slecplcss at night. One or
two doses Of this medicine will quiet tho
most excited lunatic.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27

In primary school, not very long ago,
the teacher undertook {, con ey to her
pupils an idea of the use Of the hyphen
She wrote on the blackboard, blindness"
and pointing to the hyphcn, asked the
school, "What is that fort" After short
pause, young son Of the Emerald Isle
piped out: "Plaze, ma'an, for the bird t.
roobst on,'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27

The snob is child OF xristocratic 90
ciety. Pcrched on step Of the long
ladder, he respects the ~, tn, round
above him, and despises the man - the
step below, without inquiring what they
are worth, solely on ac cunt .! their 70
stion; in bis innermost heart he finds il
natural to kiss the boots Of the first and
kick the second.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27
PIONEER BOOK BRIBERY.
ASp-
Bank Book Mandatory

PAIRE'a BuiLpiya wALLA wALLA, ". '.
This ropvlsr establishment i. slvsys in y.e-
with the tiaes and with new mschiuery. l. fsl-
ly equipped "a execute aud furnish ever, 'hiNg
ia the the of BOOK BINDING. This IS 't.
only bindery in Eastern Washington ~hi b
CAN and DOES manufacture Blank Book. AZ Al
descriptions, such as LkDGEhs. JOURNALS,
RECORDS, ABSTRACTS, HOTEL kEHlS-
TIERS. STAGE BOOKS, 10 fact. everything
dowH to . receipt book, ruled, printed, uun
bertd and bound, at reasonable prices. aad sp
short notice. as We always have com petent vsrk
men at hand.
Pspcrs. Periodicals, Mssis asd Hoathliss
bound in any desired style
PAPER Ruling. A1bl,ng. Gliding, Map snd
Pls, Mounting.
/. Ne work from this establishment seat to
Portland or San Francisco, as We feel confident
of giving satsfac,ion BY doag il 1t home.
Best OF references. Address all orders ~
PIONEER BOOK BlNDRY.
3tf Wsls Nslla. ". T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27

What this country is yearuing for is a
public school system which will teach the
wives Of the future that light housekeel.
ing is something more than reading nov-
is and starching their husbands stock
mos
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27

MANUFACTURED BY
II. w. LITTLE 81 co.
Lew istou, Idahs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27

A Montana belle, says the B;smark
Tribune, being asked by Bismark man
if they possessed any culture out her way,
replied: Couture! You bet your varie-
gated socks We 10, We can sling more
culture to the square foot in Helesa than
they kin in any camp in America. Cu!-
ture? SO, loosen my corsets till smiler'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27

The following is an extract from :
smart boys composition on 'Babies-
''rhe mothers heart gives 4th joy It tho
baby's 1st 9th
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27

LEWISTON, l. t., Oct. 5, 1883.
Your Eureka Specific is superior
remedy for coughs and colds. Having
used it with gratifying results l can rec
ommend it without hcsitapey.
E. J. BONuoRI.
LEWISTON, l. T., Oct. 2, 1883.
SIRs;--One bottle Of your Eureka
Specific cured me Of q severe cold aud
can heartily endorse your medicine.
J. s. DRAKE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-27
Sincerely yours,
FRANK ]. TEDFoRD.

LEWISTON, |. T., Sept II, 1883.
GENTLEMEN:--liaving used Eureka
Specific for cou9l,, | have no hesitation
in saying that it is indeed an excellent
medicine, and recommend it to everyone
as true cough remedy.
Respectfully, j. b. MENoMy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Minneapolis Tribune.
Fortunately more attention is now being given
to the production of Seeding fruits than ever
heretofore Choice varieties from seedlings are
the exception rather than the rule. Ordinarily,
where single valuable variety is produced a
score or more prove to be absolutely worthless.
Nevertheless, the efforts to produce new and
more desirable varieties should be made. The
great amount of fruit that can be produced on a
small area set with grapevines is an incentive to
the production of choice varieties of grapes.
Wash the seeds of well ripened grapes from
the pulp and mix them with equal parts of
moist sand and mold. Place the shallow boxes
containing the seeds out of DOORS SO that the
frosts can act upon the seeds. Do not allow
them to become dry or water soaked. In the
spring, plant an inch in depth in beds of
deep rich soil, in drills foot or eighteen inches
apart, placing the seeds an inch or two apart in
the drills. The young plants should be partly
shaded for the first few weeks of their growth.
The surface of the ground should also be
rnuIched, so that the growth may be continuous.
An inch or two of well -rotted manure that is en-
tirely free from weed seeds is the best Tie
the young plants to light stakes as soon as large
enough. If the Season is dry one, give the bed
thorough drenching at least once a week.
Next November lay the young canes down and
cover them with corn stalks orevergreen boughs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Tne Drovers journal re-
ports Catte-Receipts 5000; shipments 1900.
The market was dull; Christmas cattle, nominal at
choice shipping, So. 2505.60; Texas steers $304
Hogs-Receipts. 41,000, shipments. 5000 The
T9nS pssfSr le and hf
ping, $42004.35i light, 1896 04.25; skips, So
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500; shipments
1900 The market was Steady; inferior to fair, 81
as; medium to good $303.75; choice, $4W
4.4o; lambs, $fO4.50
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 11.-Cattle - Receipts, 1000;
ping grades but there are none here would find quick
sales full prices; good butchers steers, ST.
and heifers $304 fair to medium shipping steers
would bring 81 20; good to cnoice steers so
O6,25. -, .,-
Sheep and Lambs = Receipts 200: shipments,
$50. The market was dull; choice sneep, So as. 5;
common to fair sheep. 50 $3.50, . = In r..
Hogs - Receipts 10 900; shipments 2 200. The
market was steady, light hogs, $39o04 packing,
vi "a %; heavy, ri 20 G43O
KANSAS CITY, Dec, 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Receibts. LOGO. The market
duh and weak; export cattle IS IS a 40; good
to choice s5gRE asss S5 s5S l "a @
AIS; naive cows, $2750325; grass-fed Texas
steers 81 SOG3.3O
Hogs-Receipts, 8 500. The market was steady;
sales made of lots of 24o to 800 lbs average at
$685. 04.10. with sales mainly at $3 9003.95, -
Sheep-Recepts. $50. The market was steady;
fair to good muttons s.. % 62.75
NEW YORK. Dec. IL Beeves-Receipts none.
Nothing done; dressed beef dull and unchanged.
Sheep and Lambs.,ReceiPts, a 800 slow trade;
CLEARANCE not madei sheep Slow at So 2o06 p cwt.i
Hogs-Recepts, $500. Market nominal; dun at
$425d 400.
EAST LIBERTY, Dec. 11.-Cattle- Receipts, l..
l59; Shipments $50. Market slow and Unchanged
Hocs-Market slow; receipts, 3.l0Q; shipments,
g. POO Philadelphias 81 so 0440i best Yorkers.
$4l504 %. -. a..
slow and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Dec 11.-Hogs weak common and
light; $3. % M, 90; packing and butchers $404.35
Receipts. g. 500; SHIPMENTS. l 800
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 11.--Hogs higher at $4.50 a
IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
A1Anixrrs BY rELEGnApH
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO Dec. 11.-7-F1our quiet and unchanged.
Wheat in good demand, and rather rrn the market
opened ID 0ase lower closed 4c under latest figures
yesterday. Sales ranged; December II a072lsc,
closed at II SIC; January, 723726sc closed at
72lec February. 72's073i4 c. closed at 727sc; May
1873 079loc closed at Zoe: No. 2 Chicago spring.
7iA D72Isc, closed at Il SIC; No. Chicago spring,
56057lse; No. red, 73c; No. red, 00G61 i9e.
Corn quiet but firm, with deferred futures ruling
higher than yesterday, bnt, closed n9pinaly un.
changed. Sales ranged: Cash 37& Q3Sc. closed at
81 s4e all the year, 37asa38l4c closed at 81 &c;
January, 350a6S6lsc, closed at S54ei May 37l49
81 loc closed at 37l4c Oats frmer, and ruled Ice
higher. sales ranged Cash and December, PIC; Janu-
airy, 2i024lec; February. 24@24lae, closed at
2ilec; May 2902Sls closed at $50. Rye firm and
unchanged at SIC, Barley dun at 54e. F@xseed
firm. and lac higher. Pork in fair demand; ad-
vancod l00 l5o settled back ana closed steady Sales
ranged: January, $lo,s7 leg 1897 closed at
$l0906 1o9 2I2; February. 81 0l1.12le, closed at
$t1.O2l20l1,0 5; March, $l117l2@ 20. Lard
in fair demand steadier: aud .O2l2W O2e higher.
Sales ranged fash. 6.62ia 96G5c; December,
6.62la@6.t7 l9e. closed at 662le@6. 65o' january,
8. is @6.7 2la closed at 6.65 @667 loe; February,
6,75 a6. Soc, closed at 6.77 a6,77lae. Bplk meats
in fair demand and firm; shoulders, 4g2i9&4.73c;
short ribs. 5.5o95 55ei short Gear, 6,Q5Q6. Zoe.
Butter dun and dropping fair to fancy creamery 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Cream Pie-Whipped-cre cream pie is a delicacy
that to be appreciated needs but to be eaten.
Make crust of moderate richness line a deep
tin with it; bake quickly in hot oven; when
done spread it with a layer of jelly jam; first
thin layer then whip one teacupful of sweet
cream until it is as light as possible; sweeteu
with powdered sugar, and flavor with vanilla;
spread over the jelly or jam; set the cream where
it will getvery cold before whipping
Spiced Round of Beef-Take about twenty
pounds of round of beef, which rub well with
about three ounces of coarse brown sugar and
put in a pan for twenty four hours. Pound up
to powder two ounces of saltpeter two ounces
of black pepper, two ounces Of allspice a little
nutmeg, enc blade Of mace, and six cloves. Mix
this with twelve ounces of common salt and the
juice of four ounces of pounded juniper berries
and rub well into the beef, repeating this daily
for three weeks. When ready to be cooked,
wash in cold water and place in deep covered
pan the sizs of the meat, to which add quarter
pint of water Cover it with beef sueS Chopped
very fine, over which put a common paste crust
Place on the cover and put into the oven When
done let it get cool before taking off the CRUST
and suet.
Apple JelIy-Excellent apple jelly is made of
six POUNDS of apples, three pints of water, and
to every quart Of juice allow two pounds of
sugar, and the juice of half lemon. unless you
have the juice of some tart fruit, as currants or
some cherries If you have this, add enough of
it to give a flavor and slight color to the water.
Cut the apples into slices after peeling and cor
ing them. Put them into a jar or porcelain ket
tie, pour the water over them and set the jar
into the oven; cover the jar and let it remain in
the oven until the apples perfectly soft, then
remove and strain the juice through a coarse
flannel bag. Then put the juice and sugar to-
gether; then let them boil gently for half an
hour; remove the sknm as it rises; test the juice
occasionally to see how thick it is getting; when
it begins to be really like jelly at all it is safe to
take it from the fire, for it will harden great
deal after it is put away in small glasses or
hnHpls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
The Situation Thought To Be Improving,
with Plenty of Room for Further Improve

with Plenty of Room for Further Improve
ment.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. II.
Disagreeable stormy weather interfered con
EderabIy with trade to-day, yet the tenor of the
remarks of business men is Of hopeful charac-
ter. The New York Shipping List of the 10th
Bays Of the condition of trade that however dull
pnd unsatisfactory the surface appearances of
trade may be- it is generally admitted that the
commercial and financial situation has developed
o more hopeful and cheerful feeling respecting
the future, as well as undertone that prom
lses still further Improvement in this respect.
With all the stagnation oe idle capital that last
weeks bank statement exhibits, there has been
an expansion of loans that is at least significant
the continued demand for good railroad bonds
that seems to have been uninfuenced by the
manipulation of the stock market is another
Indication that confidence is strengthening the
heavy exports of cotton emphasizes the favor
able features of that market, and the probabiI-
tiles that Congress will complete before its ad-
jOurnment definite and satisfactory legislation
for suspending the coinage of silver dollars, are
all elements of a character calculated 10 assist
the growth of a healthier sentiment in CONNER
cial affairs. and in some measure, ueutralize the
unfaYorable features that without doubt still
exist There is no occasion for alarm because
failures are beginning to increase in number.
This is not unusual towards the close of the
year, and besides the majority are small
traders. The annual closing up of accounts
is wedding out those who have been
unable to stand up against shrinkage and severe
competition, or, in other words is in the nature
of an application of the law Of the survival of
the ittest" There is depression throughout the
world, and the country that gets upon rock
bottom first will be the first to feel the effects of
a rebound and the sooner labor appreciates this
fact the better. 1t is for the interests of both
parties to come to an agreement at once, for the
divine Injunction, "agree with thine adversary
quickly" never had more obvious meaning
than at the present time. The determination of
the French Cabinet to recommend an import
duty upon wheat has no doubt had some effect
upon the market here, and accounts in some
measure for the recent decline, although prices
lion. The export demand has been light but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Fans as Ornaments.

Philadelphia Times.
The common palm-leaf fans are now converted
into things of beauty" and can be used rs fans
or serve ornaments The floral fans are often
decorated with elongated punches of violets-
enough can be bought for twelve or fifteen cents
backed by autumn tinted leaves, the stalks of
the violets being overaid by the leaves, giving
the appearance OF the flowers nesting in among
them. Yellow chrysanthemums arranged
in the same way with tinted ivy leaves of va
rious sizes and also daisies or other flowers,
wild roses, with all kinds of leaves and
sprays of madenhair fern, one turning
over the flowers and the other down
wards towards the handle, which is bound
over with silk satin ribbon, or anything harmon
zlng or contrasting with the color of the flowers.
This is a most effective way of using up old
flowers and bits of silks velvets ribbons one
may find In old boxes. Another pretty way of
trimming is to tie bow of lace with one end
longer than the other, allowing the long end to
run round the edge of the fan as far as it will
go, and turning the short one down ward. secur-
ing it with fancy brooch or oInamental-headed
pin.
A Christmas fancy is to gid these fans and
decorate them with holly, tying the handle with
a scarelt cord and tassel. A very pretty
fan is edged with moderately large beads, first
strung on thin wire and then sewn onto the
edge, with an applqued bird in beads and vel
vet, fastened on near the center but a little to
one side; some loops of beads are at the handle.
Floral designs in embroidered appliques and vel
vet figures are often gummed on to the fans,
which are finished at the handle with large
bow of ribbon velvet. The velvet on one fan is
cut in the shape of the palm-leaf fan, only size
smaller, with the edge in deep points or Van
dykes, and in the middle of this is an embroid-
cred humming- bird and spray of rosebuds with
leaves Still another decorative fan shows
small stuffed bird. secured above cluster of
artificial leaves, and very pretty effect is at
tanned by mounting gauze dragon flies, tinsel
butterflies wire, as if they were lowering
over leaves and flowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Arranging Society Programmes.

New York Evening Post
A musical and literary society, which has been
popular and successful for two winters past and
is still alive. adopted this method of determining
who should take part in the programme of the
next meeting. In the first place it is perfectly
well understood that each member of the society
will take part then the names are put into a hat
and are we'll shaken then the president who is
blndfolded. selects the names, one at time
She hands them to the secretary, who reads them
at once Usually it is customary to assign to
each one part which it is well known he or she
can take with ease. bat sometimes, for fun, and
to vary the proceedings, programme is made
mated on separate bits of paper, they are put
into a hat and each one who has already had her
name drawn from the hat. draws slip of paper.
and is obliged to accept as inevitable the part
assigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

INSTRUMENTS fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentvRour hours
ending at 5 o'clock p NJ Dec. IL. 1884, as fur
nshed by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles room
No. 3. Htna Building:
John Stewart and wife to Helen Rich.
Inond lots 20, 20 and 80 in William r.
Gibsons subdivision of block % in
Johnsons heirs' additions also lot 209
m Ingram Fletchers subdivision of lots
] and 10 /. Fletchers Oak Hill subdi-
vision; also lot IA in Elijah r., s. K.
indianapolis, - - $40 600 90
Charles p Stilz and wife to Hannah ".
Harris, part of lot 50 in section l in
Martndale 8 Stills addition to Indian
apolls ;---.--:.-.: NO con-
IIyam Cohen and wife 10 Alice Beekwith,
lot 25 in Ingram Fletehers addition to
indianapolis. ----@..- ..-...s,.....--..i 4OOO
Alice Beckwith and husband to John T.
Smith hot % in Ingram Fletcherb adj
dition to indianapolis .-........-..,... 10000
William Smock. commissioner, to john
addition ' to In Tnda S ias. 10000
John T. Smith and vito to Alice T. Beck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.


The New York Market Opens Weak and
Lower, but Closes at Higher Prices.
New YORK, Dec. I1.-Money easy at II az per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper a 96 per cent
Sterling exchange steady; sixty days, 4Sl;
sight, 4S5.
Governments lower for three per cents.
Railways irregular.
State securities steady.
The stock market opened weak and lower this
morning, and prices fell off to per cent, the
graDgers leading Soon afterward the coal
up II per cent. to 1882 Delaware & Hudson J,
to 49, and New Jersey Central J, to 49, These
stocks were in good demand in the loan crowd,
and Lackawanna commanded to per cent for
use. Later the pressure to sell was renewed, and
lower figures were recorded all round. The
'short" interest was largely increased during the
day, especially in Lackawanna, the Vanderbilts
and the grangers In the last hour of business
the smaller bears began to cover. and this
brought about an advance of ! to Il per cent.
The market left off firm, Compared with last
night, the closing prices are to per cent high
er for Central Pacific, Chicago, Burlington e.
Quincy, Northwestern. St Paul. New York Cen
trial, Erie. Northern Pacific preferred, Texas Pa
eifc and Western Union, and a Il per cent low
err for the other active shares, except New York
Central, which is unchanged.
Transactions $40, 600 shares, to-wit u.o00
Lacka wanna 80, 900 Lake Shore, 81 600 North
western, % 600 New York Central, $4,000 St
Paul, 10000 Union Pacific, and %, 600 Western
Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Cotton quiet at 1o7s5
Ice; futures weak: December, 1929: January,
10. S:3c; February, 10.SSc; March. 1095e; April,
Hose: May II. zoe; June, 1880; July, l1.44c;
August, 54c; September, 11.17e.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 11,--Coston easier: middling,
1O1sc; receipts, 1925 bales; shipments 1850 bales;
stock On hand 1874 ITO bales; sales 1850 bales.
ST. LOUIS Dec 1l-Cottoh iovser middinis,
1O1sc; sales 100 bales receipts $500 bales; ship
ments, 200 bales; stock on hand, Al 800 bales.
CINCINNATI, Dec 11-Cotton steady and un.
changed.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 11.-Cotton steady; nniddling,
I01ee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Obs.

BRADFORD. Dec. 11.-Crnde oil-Total National
Transit and Underwater runs Yesterday, 66,361 brls
brls. Cearahces A, 72S 900 bris. National Transit
Company Certificates opened at 70aic and closed at
73i4e; highest price durine the day; 1880, lowest
price, 70l4c.
PIrTSBURG. De6 LITTLE petroleun1 market
was fairly active United pibene eerticateA OPENED
at 7ol2c, advanced. and closed at 73iec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Dec. lis P. ADJOURNMENT bonds
Consols for money 90 SIG; account. 90 11-16;
United States fouranda-halfs, 117ls Railroad bonds
Erie ia 81 Erie seconds So; New York Central
%; Illinois Central, 122; Pennsylvania Central,
1853; Reading. 1l11s; Canadian Pacific. 146 Miwau-
kee & St. Paul, 777s.
PARIS Dec. 11.-Rentes 79f 15e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Dry Goous.

NEW YORK. Dec. l1.-The market for cotton
goods shows much steadiness, with very fair bust
ness doing Pea, lriver ticking advanced 12e, Amos
keag fancy ticking lsc, Pequot brown cottons tc
Tl4c In other departments there is light trade
buyers are adding nothing to their obligations alb
solutey necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Covers for square or round tables that are in
use in the common sitting are made OF
heavy furniture covering, and are simply finish
ed about the edge with fringe dust shakes out
of them, and they wear long and well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec 1l.--Ooffee-Spot lots dull and
weak options opened weak but closed steady and
higher, sales were made of 10 $50 bags; December
7.35 as 25c January. e,05@1.10c February, SIS
as 25c; March 9,250s45c; April, S.4009.45e
May, 9.45pS. SOC; June, $500.