davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Business In Very Satisfactory Condition, with
an Even Better Outlook.

Business In Very Satisfactory Condition, with
an Even Better Outlook.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 49,
The week opens with all lines of trade showing
rather more than the average degree of activity
for the season Dry goods are stiffening up in
the East and this fact is stimulating retail deal
ears to stock up on staples. Jobbers find it i'm
possible to place orders at prices that ruled
short time ago. and even at the advancing prices
agents are slow in filling orders, being sold ahead
of production. The sharpest advance is in wool
ems, but cottons are also steadily rising. Grocers
report very satisfactory trade, and prices on
all staples steady. The iron market is steady,
with fairly active trade. Leather is very firm,
with indications of an advance at an early day.
Produce is without marked change.
GRAIN.
Wheat opened rather dull this morning, but
speedily picked up, and closed strong, the de-
mand being sufficient to absorb all spot offerings
of gradable stuff. The receipts are very liberal.
but much of the arrivals is off gratefully one
third-owing to the carelessness of the producers,
who seem to think that Providence will interfere
in sore mysterious way to avert the conse-
quences of shocking and thrashing damp wheat.
Corn is strong and in good demand. Oats are
unchanged the demand being fully up to the
offerings. Following were the latest bids an
Change:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at o'clock p ", July 10 1886, IS furnished
by Elliott Butler abstractors of titles, room No.
%. Etna Building.
Nicholas McCarty ct al to Albert Thiel
lot 30 in McCartys subdivision of the
oils $50OoO
Jane Lydy and husband to Maurice j.
Barry. lots 81 So SO, 40 Al A. AZ
GO, g. SO. 90. 20. II and ~ in
West Indianapolis ............. 10000
Harry j. Milligan trustee to Erastus
Scott and wife, lot %. in square 10 of
3 A. Fletcher, jr. g, northeast addition
to Indianapolis. -.-....-.-.-. 10000
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur
ance Company to William III. Kastner,
lot 1873 in Thomas b. Elliott's subdi-
vision of outlot 1885, in Indianapolis. 1880
Jeremiah Haley to Margaret Haley lot
81, in Hendricks's subdivision of part
Of outlot 90, in Indianapolis .....- 395.91
Abel d. Streight and wife to Frank Nor
.Bryans ADDITION to Indianapolis 10000
Merrick E. Vinton and wife to William
Glenwood addition to indianapolis 80 10000
The Citizens National Bank to Anna Deg
ner, lots "a. 75 and rs. in Ruddelfs
Glenwood addition to indianapolis. 10000
The Citizens National Bank to William
Degner, lots SO and 108 in Ruddell's
Glenwood addition to Indianapolis. 80 1900
Timothy G. Woodruff and wife to Asa r.
Hoy lot 305, in E. T., s. K and A. K.
annapolis - 10000
conveyances 10; consideration ... s4ooo9l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

vance Lard Oil--Pure extra winter strained, IN
tierces, P gal, 52aac; do No. i, 42l2c.
SEEDS.
Prime clover, @505.5O " bu; prime timothy
So 2502.75 y hu. extra clean blue grass. 1.400
1.60 " bu: red top 75o0$1 " bu; orchard grass
$2.40@2.85 y bu; German millet, 81 N%
bu; common millet, 10 0$1 " bu: buckwheat .
01.50 q bu; flaxseed, $101.25 p bui seed 4
y bu. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
Oils.

OIL CITY, July EDUCATIONAL Transit certificates
opened 66l4c highest 667sc; lowest sc lie; closed
at 66asc Sales, 1921, 900 brs; clearances, 2314-
600 brls charters 43 $50 brls; shipments, rs sO7
brls; runs, none.
PITrSBURG. July 19.--Petroleum active and firm;
National Transit certificates opened at 663sc closed
at sc lac; highest sc 7sc; lowest. 66lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
The Jobbing Trade.
w.uNEn coOftn

Toniatoes-Two pound cans, S0085c; 3.pound
$115D1.40. Peachss--Standard, 3-pound, 81 rs
0p; 3-pounsf seconds. $1.25016O. 2pound stand
ard. 81. 2001.30. Corn-Reyere, 81. 10; McMurray,
Blackberries, 2pound 80 090c; raspberres pound,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
Indiana. Bloomington & Western.

Indiana, Bloomington Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Elk and Mail daily s. and re. $50 as4
Express 1900 nod
Kansas and Texas Fast Lime r. c.s. 4:20 pnk
Burlington & Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, r. C. and s-.,--...-. 1850 pn4
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily. r. G. and s. 400 ant
Express 10:4O and
Express and Mail daily. g. andr c. 3:45 pu
Day Express daily, 8. and r. c.-..-. 8:30pm
EAST gRN DIVISION
Depart-Eastern Exnre ss Mail daily s., re. 400 ana
Atlantic Express. s.. and i. &C., 400 pnq
Night Express, daily, S. and r. O.. 900 pn4
Arrive-Pacifc EXPRESS, daily. s. and Q. c. 100 and
Western Express. s. and r. c..--- 400 PM
Burlington and Rock Island Ex IS
press, daily, 5. and r. c.-..-... 1o-2Opus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
JefrersonyIlle, Madison & indianapolis.
New albany & Chicago.

Wabash. st. Louis Pacific.
Gndiananolis Peru & Chicago Divisionl
Depart-Michigan City and Toledo Mail 7:15 ane
Detroit Toledo & Michigan City
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:15 pna
4netroit and Toledo Ex.. daily. - ITO pm
Arriye-Detrot Toledo & Michigan City
Express s..1 Lao am
detroit & Toledo Express. daily HOO am
Detroit Toledo and Michigan City
Mail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glib PM
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
Sleeper daily from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
Chicago, ST. Louis & Pittsbura.

Chicago. st. Louis Pttsburg.
Disqualification Mail and Express daily 400 am
New York Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg tx
press, daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 4:30 am
Dayton and Columbus Express, II
except Sunday. LOO sdA
Richmond Accommodation 400 and
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and PittsburgEx-
press daily, s., h.-.----.--...... ass Pm
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday Observation-Disclosures. $40 ana
New York Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily .-----......-.-....1l:45 ami
eept Sunday. 10y 'O- -p VS. =. AS psa
Western Mail and Express. daily. 9;40 pm
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily 1920 pa4
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoMoMo, p, @. q ST. L. r. n
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. c-.-......-............ sne
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk n
press daily, s-----.---.------...11:0 90 pas
Arrive-Cicago and Louisville Fast Elk
press. daily. s.--..----..-...--- 4O0 ana
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c---..--...-- o.oo PIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

NEW YORK, July 1g.--Although the new demand
s more quiet nevertheless good movement of goods
Is in progress IN the execution Of orders The tone of
the market is very strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

If there is an occupation on earth in which
der and thoroughness are of Importance 1t is that
Of farming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
cincinnati. Indianapolis, 81. Louis 8 Chicago.

Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st. Louis Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnat and Florida Fast Line.
daily, and c. c.---------.-... 400 ana
Cincinnati Accommodation $1,000. 7:l5 ana
Cincinnati Accommodation. .1133 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail pc $50 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Express,
daily 6:S5 PM
Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation ---- 90 an
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, p. c. IL 10 arm
Lafayette Accommodation. Alb pna
Indianapolis Accomm odaton..-- $50 pnd
Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line.
daily. s. and c. c---.-- ----...-. lO:45 pn<
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex-.-. q o aue
Indianapolis and LoganspoYt Ex ITO au
Chicago Fast Mail, p O. 1900 pm
Lafayette Accommodation 300 pu1
Indianapolis and Sonth Bend Ex-- BOO pun
Chicago. Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line dailv r. lilo pn4
Arrive Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily. c. c. and s.-.-.. .--...--. $50 AM
Cincinnati Accommodation A. lib ana
South Bend and Indianapolis FIX 1915 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail pc 3:3o puds
Rock Island and Peoria Express. GAO pn4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Vandaiia Iline.l

Via Vandaiia Iinel
I've Indpls 7:3Oam p+l2.0Om t4:OOprn ss1O:45pun
Ar Indpls.. 35eam t1000am 3.35pm 4:15pm
(yia l. & st. L. Ry1
I've Indpls k1O.5Opm f5:3Opm *11:55am 7:10am
Ar Indplis. 3:45am il0:O0am 335pm 6:25pm
DAILY fdaily except Sunday, parlor car. sleeping
car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor
seening and buffet ears. the finest run in America,
between indianapolis and Evansville Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. Train does not leave
until 10:45 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
Cincinnati. Hamilton I indianapolis.

Cincinnati, Hamilton indianapolis.
Denart-C Cincinnati. DAYTON and Toledo d'y 100 ara
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and
New York. .---.-..-.-..--.----.11OO am
Cincinnati. DAYTON Toledo and
New York Express .-.....-...... I50pm
Oonnerev;lla Recommendation b. 80 pnA
A.-;,a- Sionns~sy;ia Accommodation $40 ana
Ssnc;nnaE Peoria and ST. Louis. i 1:4S ana
Csnc;nnati Accommodation. .--.. 500 PM
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis. d'ylOs45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

Vandalia Line.
Depart-St Louis Mail Observation-Disclosures. go and
Fast Line Express. daily. D.. h.. 1900 nj
Terre Haute Accommodation. 400 pW
Western Fast Mail. daily ..--.-.. 1000 pnt
Western Express. daily. s. lii 90 pm
Aprive-Eastern Fast Mail. daily. 3:45 ann
Eastern Express. daily AID ann
Terre Haute Accommodation. 1000 an4
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 1886 puA
Day Express dali y..---------.---- 44O PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
LIVE STOCK.
The Market Bare of Both Cattle and Hogs
Sheep Unchanged an Price.


CATrLs--Receipts, 100 Nothing doing for the
want of stock Market steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

Conveyances, 10; consideration .. 3d.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08
TERMS OF ADVERTISING /:

All communications must be accompanied
by the real name of the author or no
attention will be paid 20 them.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08

SoLoNoNs STABLEs.-A CORES
pondent thus describes one Of the
most famous of the ruined monum ents
ofthe greatness of jerusalem: Descend
ing a flight of stone steps, we found
ourselves in a most wonderful series
of underground vaults. These vaults
evidently boasted Of an antiquity Of
centuries anterior to the. Christian
era, and yet were marvelously well
preserved. In some places the rub
bish was so deep that We were within
ten feet of the arched roofs, and again
it was at least forty feet to the roof,
showing, the real attitude Of the sup.
porting piers. We wandered hither
and thither BY the aid Of candles,
sometimes in stygisn darkness on the
brows ofgresdy chasms. and then again
in broad daylight. I suppose these
magnificent vaults reach over acres Of
ground. and perhaps honeycomb the
whole mountain. Doubtless further
investigation would bring to light
discoveries Of great interest. I meas
ursd one of the stones, and found it
TO be just sixty feet long and perhaps
four feet square. Without much
thought. incline to the belief that
these really were Solomon's ables.
and therefore among the wonders
which the Queen of Shebs inspected.
I reason this out on very simple
grounds. Solomon certainly had some
magnificent establishments Of this
sort, for we read in the twenty sixth
verse Of the fourth chapter Of First
Kings that he had forty thousand
stalls of horses for his chariots and
twelve thousand horsemsn." The
Jewish bevels on the stones threw
these vaults back to q very remote
past. These two facts dovetsil to.
sether well. Beside that, Josephus
speaks of vast subtsrransan vaults Of
the temple, in which people hid them.
selves at the time Of ths investment
Of the city OF Titus.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08

ALPHABET OF PRovEass.-A grain
Of produce is worth q pound Of craft.
Boosters are cousins to liars.
Confession Of Q fault makes half
amends.
Denying fault doubles it.
Envy shooteth at others and wound.
eth herself.
Foolish fear doubles danger.
God reaches Us good things BY our
hands.
He has hard ease who has nothing
to do.
It costs more to revenge wrongs
than to bear them.
Knavery is the worst trade.
Learning makes Q man it company
for himself.
Modesty is q guard to virtue.
Not to hear conscience is the way
to silence it.
One hour to-day is worth two to-
morrow.
Proud looks make foul work in fair
faces.
Quiet conscience gives quiet sleep.
Richest 10 be that wants least.
Small faults INDUCED are little
thieves that let in greater.
The boughs that bear nost hans
lowest.
Upright walking 10 sure walking.
Virtue and happiness are mother
and daughter.
Wise men make more opportunities
that they And.
You never loss by doing . good
tern.
Zssl vithspt taswlsags - sss With
90 light.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08
Hneonasnney.

The burning sand Of Q. distant land
CLEANS red with the blood Of the slain
And the sinking sun on the carnage done
Sheds it, red light over the plain
And its lurid glare on the features fair
OF a youthful soldier falls,
Who Is lying dead at his horses head
Near the captured city's walls.
And his fingers clasp q chain of gold,
Pressed close 20 the lifeless breast,
A pledge Of truth 10 the hapless youth
From u maid i'm the tranquil West.
But aiar, aiar, the same bright star
That looked calmly upon thesdead,
Looks calmly down on lovely town;
Where peace hath It's mantle spread
And maiden fair with golden hair
Looks down from easement high,
Her features glow as she hears below
A lovers impassioned sigh.
Her thoughts do not dwell on him who fell
For his king in the distant fight,
Though she vowed her troth TO the trusting
youth,
She received a new lover tonight
-FELIx N. GERsoN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08
$50

A MULE UNDER FIRE.-The follow.
ing incident'is taken from the 'Rscol.
lections Of Private" in the Boston
Commercial Bulletin: mus, not for.
get to chronicle laughable incident
that occurred on Morris Island, s. C.
1t was in the early days of the siege.
Some ammunition was wanted in a
battery at the front and mule.driver
volunteered to deliver it. The only
road lay along the sandy beach for a
distance Of mile a halt, most of the
route being within the range of Forts
Sampter and Wagner. The mule team
lstszsaa snp the hAanh. Snmrtar hssan
shelling furiously. The driver laid
on the lashes, the mule, with ears laid
back, piled his legs hundred revo-
lutions to the minute. A she'll would
strike the beach and explode; then
another would whizz by the team:
then that mule would stop and reflect
a moment or try to turn back, when
down would come the whip. A fresh
start for short distance and then
halt, as another shell exploded. Then
the driver jumped from his seat,
caught the animal by the head and
went on a dozen rods further.
Wagner now opened on him. But
still the team gradually moved on,
reaching the battery finally unhurt 4.
The ammunition was quickly delivered
and that mule was headed for camp
and started at its utmost speed. Down
the sandy road few the animal, the
driver rapidly plying the whip. till at
last they reached the shelter Of the
sand-hills. Just then shell from
Sumpter came shrieking through the
air. Striking the beach at the rear
OF the team, it boanded upwards and
exploded apparently right above the
mule. A cloud Of smoke hid the team
for a moment, but when it cleared
away there stood the old mule, with
head down and ears back, kicking
most viciously at the cart. that had
been smashed and broken up By
fragment Of the shell. The driver
lay on the sand, but jumped up; he
limped towards the mule, cut him
loose from the cart, mouated, and
galloped away to the camps.
Thousands Of men, Union and Con-
federate, watched this performance.
Our men on shore and the sailors on
the vessel all joined in hearty cheers
and waving of caps. The rebels Joined
in the demonstration to the pluck Of
the driver and the comical courage of
his long-eared charge.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08
Written for The Redcon.l
OUR COUNTY AGAIN
BY G. G. JoYNEs.

R0~N
friend who calls himself ION Top in
your columns again. His letters are
usually spicy. Glad to hear he is in
our county. Hope he came to stay
By spending a week or so with his
friends in this part of the county
many Of us might find out who it il
under the pseudonym of "Oa Top
that is so enthusiastic on the railroad
subject as toPresume to say, Men who
have means" should laid" in building
said road by money" "those that have
not by labor" and clinches his propo
sition by saying to all who do not
comply with his terms, muddy, i'm
passable roads is a boon that they
should not be deprived of"
l may be permitted to inform the
writer that quite a number of our
people have learned by experience
and from reading daily papers that
certain big fish feed upon the little
ones. Most any man Of ordinary OBJ
eervation knows the railroad selele or
S.y''d'cot" has a big stomach and a
small conscience, hence it is to be ex-
pected that our countrymen will be
very careful how they plaster their
dime to the fin of the whale, for one
flap of the fin of the big fish and the
On Top dime might be to the bottom
or sink entirely out of sight.
Yes, it is nay theory and has been
that we must help ourselves" and I
am of the opinion that the speediest
results in that direction can best be
accomplished BY increasing the quail
ty of our lands and the quantity OF
our products. There are steamers
and empty cars waiting for produce
to be grown. 1t is not necessary for
ns to build railroads, but let let US
raise large crops and railroads and
steamers and capital will look for US.
Capital will find US, too, no matter
how remote, when the quantity ofo,tr
produce to be transported will prove
remunerative. Hence one might ven.
ture to conclude that the best, safest
and quickest way for US to get rail.
road built is not BY giving our "mon-
ey" or our labor" to rich corpora.
tions, but BY 50 building up ourselves.
our county, our farms. our produc.
tons that said corporations must Gee
evidences Of remuneration in invest.
ments.
Then we would be on the safe side.
We cannot afford to speculate in rail.
road stock. In many localities right
Of way and land for depot can to
advantage and doubtless will be given.
I regret to learn our friend "on Top
was 20 delayed on steamer vssms.
Such delays are very disasreeable
yet must say feel some sympathy
for the captain that received the quick
lashes Of q fluent pen. One nigh,
be apt to think the most acceptable
fault captain could have would be
proper andcareful attention to his lady
Passengers. The great travelling pub
lie speak in the highest terms of the
captains and officers Of the Old Bay
Line, Eastern Shore Co. and steame,
Sue. They are noted for care, attsn'
tion and civilities to passengers, espe
ciAlly lady passengers. Let rs "beai
and forbsar." In due time maybe W
will hear the shrill whistle Of Ii.
steam car ringing along line from
Point Lockout to the far west, and
steamboat paddles in creeks whsr'
now the waters serve q little better
end than sport for the sunlight ant
the wind.
JoySI's CrTT, Nh, March, 1885.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08

would have gone too. but Mrs. Spoo-
pendyke cautiously placed it out Of
harms way.
bod CAST itr howled Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke. as he tore off his clothes and
prepared for bed. .Yeu amt ct to
have a pen and ink. Next tims I
want accounts kept I'll keep EN-
chained up in the yard. and dom yDu
20 near EN-; you hear ms9' -
Yes. dear. replied Ms. spoopen-
dyke. as she slipped the obnoxious
book into the drawer.
Tsf Mn Wnc nxzs Txxss
PAIRs.-"Thst was a queer game of
poker we had out in Iowa the other
day." said the drummer az he took
some celluloid chips out of his pocket
and put them away in his grip. Sam
Slocum, of Omaha. and two or three
more of Us were amusing ourselves
with a little game Of draw as the
train creeped along through snowdrifts.
Pretty soon we stopped at a little
station and waited long time for
another train. While we were there
/ opened big jack pot for $40. and
everybody stayed. After the draw !
bet SO more and everybody dropped
out but Sam. He got his hands on
his chips as if he meant to see me.
when q man who had just come into
The car called out: Here's a tele-
gram for Samuel Slocum.' All right
says Sam. opening the envelope, and
looking at his message, a smile coming
on his face. / was just going to cal!
you. but now I'll see your $40 and
raise you the limit. I give you fair
warning that T. have a remarkable
hand"
i don't care how remarkable
your hand is, says l. it will cost you
just S25 more to see what I've got.
I'm your man, says Sam, with
chuckle, and I'll raise you another
500. I'd back this hand with my
life.'
That a nice bluff I retorted.
"but you've struck the wrong custom
er. I'll call you"
"And at this I was so excited that
I threw down my hand, showing
three kings and two aces.
That's a nice hand" said Sam,
looking it over and chuckling again
in a way that was quite exasperating
to me; but it is no good. Gentle-
men. he went on, I've just made one
of the most remarkable hands on re-
cord. l held up an ace, took four
cards and now hold three pairs.
Then You have six cards. ex.
claimed, and the pot is mine.
"'Not so fast, says Sam, coolly:
II have two pairs--of seven spots
and this.
"And here he handed US the tele-
gram. grinning like a monkey. The
telegram read:
Twin boys to your wife this
morning. All WE'LL
Sam took the pot, but before the
day was out l guess he had spent
every dollar of it in honor Of the
third pair in that remarkable draw.
Chicago Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08

~Impairsd vitality.-Whsn you
feel O. if the vital powers were giving
way, strength gone, spirits depressed,
failing, apostle lost, sxhaus
ton stealing over every sense and
paralyzing every energy, then 10 the
time TO resort 70 that powerful ally OF
natursGpr. Walkers Vegetable Vim.
sgar blttsn. IL sson works . glo-
sSru rsrustsasn in ths gysssn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08
TO TAXPAYERS.

NERSONS indebted 10 me fortaxes for ne
Year lsS4 are requested % make imre.
disse payment otAsgwise shall Do cc,n.
palIed % ccllsct ths sane BY process oflaw,
w. ]. WATHEN,
s.,,t tsS s EkSopssss Ossa usssics
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08

TIE firm formerly known a. Ira. niaiu q
Jenes has mutually dissolved parrnership
and win now be recognized a.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08
Saint Mary's Beacon.

Published every Thursday Morning at
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-04-08

Now. my dear, said Mr. 6 open.
dyke. .'if You'll bring me the > ~
ink. I'll look over your sece and
straighsen 'em out for yoas think
your idea of keeping IN Sc &c ol
Of the daily expenses is the y thine
You ever did. It's businem and
I want to encourages yon in -
Here's the ink. said Mra 8 ppen-
dyke, growing radiant at the mpli-
ment. I had the pan the daj sfore
yesterday. Lat ne think. II =
dose inko har. xnxk basket 10 sksc