davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Volume of Trade Quite Satisfactory for
q Winter Month.


q Winter Month.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1S.
In most departments there is q healthy activ-
ity for a winter month noticeable and feeling
exists that the trade OF the year is to be in ex-
cess of that of 1887, which was tho largest in
the history OF the wholesale trade Of this city.
The fact it, says one of the Oldest merchants,
tho country merchants are in better shape finan-
cially than at the beginning of any year Of the
last ten. and have their business on a healthier
basis than ever before. Boot and shoe men,
dry goods men and grocers speak Of the outlook
as being very promising, and report trade al
ready in excess of that of the corresponding
period, 1887. In prices there were few fluctua-
tons to-day, frmness being one of the leading
characteristics OF the business situation. The
molasses market is steady and really frmer.
Rice is firm and would be higher but from the
fact that the domestic market is ow slightly
above the cost to import In spices little is do :
ing. Teas are in better request There APP
pears to have started in the West among grocers
q large actual buying for the consuming trade.
The sugar market is q trife easier. There is a
weaker tone to the Rio coffee market and
prices off little. the speculative feeling
on the bull side has been dulled by the news of
heavier receipts at Rio. though cables
have been minus for two or three days by
reason OF the storm. and nobody really
knows just what the recepts for week at that
has been bsarish for some DAYS. The latest dis
patches TO the trade gave the Exchange as steady
with from ten to twenty points decline This
would make the price of fair COFFEE easier, but it
is claimed that. Notwithstanding the position of
the Exchange, the holders of coffee are quoting
fair Rio at ls4 o 1870. This is but little below
the price of week ago. 1t is claimed that there
is no truth in the story that brokers were ofer-
ing fair at 172c- The real position of Rio coffee
Is still firm. The receipts the present crop
have now amounted to 1.O44. 900 bags; same
time o year ago. 2.269 900 bags. The present
stocks of Brazil coffee now in the hands or mer-
chants and afloat are 1873 700 bags; same time
last year. $50, 200 bags. There no changes
in the Java coffee market, but Maracaibos are in
sympathy with Rios. and THE market 10 easier
Mochas very scarce, and the market is firm
The produce market presents no new features
Apples, potatoes. both sweet and Irish. are firm
at quotations. The supply of sweet potatoes is
light Poultry firm. The same is true of but
ter, while eggs are downward in tendency
The local market took . steadier tone to-day
wheat showing no signs of sympathy with the
weakness in other markets at other points. Re-
ceipts ara light while the milling demand is
good. Offerings of corn continue liberal, de-
mand light Oats steady and quiet Track bids
to-day ruled as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat 765 q
77ac; No. spring wheat Csc; No. red,
nominal No. corn, 484c; No. 2 oats.
304 631c; No. rye. 63c; No. barley.
lard, per pound, Z30c; short-rib side lloose),
7.45c; drysalted shoulders tboxed), s. 6.00c;
short-cear sides (boxed). q IS 90c whisky dis
cut-loaf, oslo; granulated. 74c; standard A, &c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was quiet at % 031c for creamery,
and 13 026c for dairy. Eggs, 81 D22c
Recsipts-Flour IL. 900 brls; wheat, Ia, 900 blu;
corn, 100000 bu; oats. 10000 bu; rye. 5000
bu; barley. 49, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour. Ia, 900
brls wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 75 600 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
OIL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The trading in the Petrole-
UNI Exchange paratiyely light to-day, but
confidence practically restored and part of
terday's loss recovered. The opening strong
at S7l4c but the bears hammered the market in
the frat hour and forced the price down S6i9c It
rallied, however, and generally firm, although
several attempts made depress it. In the last
hour it advanced sharply and closed strong at $780,
Sales. 3, 494 600 bris Turpentine steady at Ala
41l2c.
OIL CITY, Pa Jan. Educational Transit csrtif
Gates opened at S714c: highest SSc; lowest S65sc;
closed at SSAc; sales. 1,6S7.0o0 brls; ciearances
8. SCI 900 brls; charters &C. 952 brls shipments,
II 921 brs; runs, 81. 9S3 brls.
PfTTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 1S.-Petroleum fairly ac-
tive and frn National Transit certificates opened
s7lsc; closed $3.50; highest 6sc, lowest. S6isc.
1 CLEVELAND. Jan. 1s.-Petroleum easy; standard
white 1l0o, 7%c.
SAVANNAH. Ga. JAN 1s.-Turpentins firm at
40c.
CHARLESTON Jan. 1S.-Turpentine firm at 3sc.
WILMINGTON. Jan Is.-Turpentine firm at 3sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Jan. 18.-With q well maintained de-
mand cotton goods were frmer supplies light and
some prices higher as follows: Argyle, 36-inch
brown to &c; Amoskeag staple ginghams. 7lac and
Fancy zaac; Allendale and Pembroke wide sheetings
of 81 square print cloths Prints in good de-
mAnd. Jobong trade fairly active for the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle in Light Supply and Strong on Best
Hogs Lower bus Steady.


CATTLE-Receipts, 200; shipments, $50. The
supply continues light and market stronger the
best butchers, but slow and shade lower ship
pers, Eastern advices not good Fancy ship
pers l. 4OO01 600 fs., 81 50O4.S5 good to choice.
]. 2OO01, 400 fbs., 81 1O04.4O; fair to medium,
1.OoO01, 200 fbs., $3.6O03 90; common, 5000
1000 rbs., $31503.4O; stockers, $2.7503. IS;
feeders $3 Goa 4; good to choice and heifers.
So. 8O03.4O; common to medium and hefers,
S1.5O02.5O, veals So 5O05.5O; bulls $1.75O
2 rs; mixers and springers, S2004O per head.
HoGs-Receipts 4,575; shipments, 5000. Quail
ity only fair. Market opened weak and 10015c
lower but later ruled steady at the decline closing
quiet with somesunsold
Heavy shipping, 24O0250 lbs. 3505.4O
heavy packing O.AOOO.oO
Light and mixed ,-.-----.-------------. o-OOOo.zo
Figs----- --.-----.-----..---- 0.oUO4.oO
SHEEr-Recepts, ESQ., shipments, $50. But few
coming in Market strong, all selling ON arrival at
quotations
GOOD to choice-----s-.. .4UO4S5
Comnon.-- .-----.-.---..--.--.---- 1.IoO5o 80
Lambs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .O0O5.50
BUCKS, per head ooo0A.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-C. L, Greene g. Co. say.
1T o softer market throughout the local long
scalperS discovering nothing encouraging
ally selling and with the roomrraders inclined
rap the market opportunity presented the IA
vored buyers Some 7O9 points loss shown,
with partial recovery. but the close was slow"
NEW ORLEANS Jan. lS.-Cotton steady; mid
ding. 8 1876; low middlng, 5isc; good ordinary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Metals.

NEW YORK Jan. 1s.-Copper steady lake.
Isaac. Lead dull: domestic. 4a4c. Tin weak;
straights, 5000.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18.-Lead, 4.5Oc bid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
BUCHANAN'S EARLY LOVE.
Death of an Aged Lady Who Received the
Addresses of the To-Be President.
ST.. Paul Special.

CT. Faui special
On plain white stone in the graveyard at
Lake City there were carved one week ago. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds dull and featureless. Closing
quotations were

Four per cent. bonds 12612
Four per cent. coup 126l2
Four and q half per CT. 1881
Fonr-and-a-l2c, coup. 1884
Pacific IS Of '95. .120l2
Louisiana consols- -. 90
Missouri Us. loo
Tenn. settlement Sc. 100
Tenn. settlement S.. 9612
Tenn. settlement 3s.- 69l2
Canada Southern, Ids 90 %
Central Pacific lists 113 Ia
Den. 81 Rio g. lists 119aa
Den. g. Rio G.. 4s---. 77A
Den. 81 r. G. w. lists 72l2
Erie seconds.---.---. 90
NJ. X. e. 4. gen. 6s-- 701s
M. X. 81 Il. gen. S. 81
Mutual Union 6s---. SO
~. j.. q. Int. cer9. -. 9SA
Northern Pacific lists. I16ls
Northern Pacific Ids. 1883
northwestern consolsl4L
Northwest. debent. 5s1O5
Oregon 81 Trans. g. - 053s
st. l.. 81 /. NJ. gen. 5s OIL
St. T.. 81 8. n. gen. rD.I124
st. Paul consuls. les
st. P.Chi. e. Pac. 1stsll7
Texas PAc id grants 47laI
II. p. X. G.. ex. coup 681a
Union Pacific 1sts---114
West Shore. -----.--. l001sI
Adams Express------l4O
Alton Il Terre Haute. 3Tl9I
Alton IL Il. II. pref 40
American Express .i07 L.
ID. q. r. 81 N.--..--. q
Canada Pacific. $1,000 81 u
Canada Southern -. 533
Central Pacific. $500. 32l2
Chesapeake 81 Ohio. 4l
@. g. o. pref. firsts. Sig
q. 81 o. seconds. Sig
Chicago s. Alton 1877
G., b. 81 O. -...--.--. 12SA
C., st. l.. e. P.--..-.. IS
T., St. IL. a. P. pref 37as
O., s. & C.---.-.----. 561a
ClevelPd s. Columbus so
Delaware g. Hudson -107
Del, Lack & West -130lS
y. & Rio Grande. .. %
East Tennessee. 49,. 101eI
East Tenn. pref. 1st- 60
East Tenn. pref. I'd 22A
Erie. 2s12
Erie PREFER ed. $500. 63l2I
Fort Wayne 1852
Fl. Worth a. Denver az
Hooking Valley. 2314
Houston & Texas. - 20
Illinois Central. ILL
/. b. e. w. IL
LONDON, Jan. Is.
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

LETrTTA DUNCAN,
Aged 81 years 5 months and l day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

X LONDON, Jan. 18-Bar silver, Al Sled
ounce.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18-Bar silver, 96sc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18
IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT.
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE AND
ARBoRIcULTuRE.
Complete Exhibit Pronised-Karn In
elements - Agricultural Construesion-
H0ods-FertiIix<rn.

The pioneers Of our grandfathers' days,
who were accustomed TO carry their old
flint locks on their backs while they titled
the ground In their primitive way, would
be non-piussed II, upon a sudden resur-
rection, they were 70 be placed upon .
modern farm and allowed 10 continue
their work where they Left of, bnt with
the aid OF the implements and appliances
Of husbandry in use to-day; or II, upon
the opening Of the Exposition. the arch
angel should summon them into that de-
partment which win include the diver
sized machinery and instruments Of Labor
which their descendants us< that the
earth may yield Of its frnits and the
cattle and f:ocks Of s.leir increase. they
would surely call on the hills ami noun
ta.ns 70 hide them.
Who can imagine what ID inc,uded II
this exhibit The farmer Of to-day has
developed beyond what may be imagined
lie il. indeed. . specialist. he cultivates
shc soil in the riain. or turns his atten-
ton 20 the rearing Of stock And every
new device pertaining 70 his special work
as acted as an incent.ve 70 the further
ance OF his plans
In the Department Of Agriculture there
are included twelve different groups
They include instruments for the tilling
Of the earth and the harvesting. storing
or transportation Of crops. The appliances
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

~ the cineinn III Centennial Exposltioa
Of the Northwest Territory.
A Washington special 10 Cincinnati
gives the gratifying announcement that
In response 70 the request Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Smithsonian In
stitution, the Fish Commission and
National Museum, the subcommittee
have recommended TO TO the full Commit
tee on Appropriations an appropriation Of
$50, $50 for their exhibit at the Cincin-
matt Csatennial Exposition. This win
allow ~ most complete and elaborate
display Of this important Government
department. Hon. Ben. Dutterworth i'm
pressed upon the committee the National
Importance Of this occasion The unani-
NOUS report Of the Appropriation Com
mittce was submitted 10 the House
Wednesday favoring q vote Of the money
without reduction, and in view Of the
character and extent Of the display prom
ised, beyond anything Of the kind ever
attempted, It T. suggested BY Mr.. Butter
worth that whole wing Of the Expo
siticn buildings be set apart for the Gov
srnment exhibjfs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18


for dairy farm. for the raising Of poul-
try and bees, are - varied - the inven-
live genius Of man can think upon Ag-
ricultural construction, such a. barn and
stable fittings. fencings. gates and other
practical ideas, Is CONSIDERED in al its de-
tails The subject OF horticulture and
arboricnltnre have their full attention
In general there u no invention pertain
ing % the farm or the field which dos
not come within this category.
And what other city Is % conveniently
situated - Cincinnati to draw from sur
rounding territory the fullest proofs Of
the advancement and vast strides which
have been made IN agriculture.
10 the north are the rich sheep and
cattle interests Of Ohio. The valley Of
the beautiful river is rich with ifs cereal
crops: the blue grass regions Of Kentucky
extend to the east and west, and the
grain growing areas Of Indiana and Mi.
nois are adjacent Cincinnati, with great
truth, may be considered - the natural
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

AM ''fAe Propact. " the brother Of the
telebratei Indian caisf Tecuinseh. AZ
Wea Prairie, near viucennes, and also
The treaty Of Gresnyille. the scene OF
Lozan's great speech. familiar 70 every
school boy, In which Is the sentence
who il there 70 mourn for Logan Not
one q"
One Of the chief artistic effects IN the
line will be simply and wholly allegorical.
The subject will be The Queen OF the
West. I" The central figure will be seated
on globe or sphere, showing the grand
sxpanse Of the western country. the
Queen sheltered vs. the Temple Of
liberty" Such win be the character Of
he principal feature Of the pageant,
though but few Of the representations
now being prepared ars here mentioned,
and these not IN the logical order in
which they will appear Sufficient, how
sver, has been said 70 give ons an idea II
the expense and labor that l. being In
surred in furnishing . fitting opening
prelude In what, by all accounts, il
destined 70 be National event in the
year 1883.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

>ournsement, but the greatest OF these.
In practical results, is the pottery.
Visitors are welcomed there with charm
ing cordially, and pleasant morning
may be spent in making . tour OF the
rooms and watching the artists Il their
work. The big wheel. patiently turned
by woman's hand. the potter bending
intently over the wet clay that seems
alive under his fingers, and beyond the
Low window, with tracery Of leaves
across the pane, might be . picture Of
medieval days, recalling Longfellow's
Keifamos with il famous song Of The
potter,
Turn, turn, my wheel; turn round and
round,
Without pause, without sound:
So spins the flying world away.
This clay vel mixed with mart and and,
Follows The motion Of my hand.
For some must follow and some command,
Though all are made Of clay y"
In another room . man II busy filling
molds with liquid clay. and in still an
,ther the molds themselves are being
made after original dssigns BY Rookwood
artists.
Then there il the room where n expert
bhemj1 experiments with mysterious
mixtures to produce Rookwood's famous
glaxes and high art colors.
In another the precious pottery II b.
Ing packed, and upstairs, in . long,
sunny room filled with glass cases It b
displayed in all its glory.
II II such pity the lovely jugs and
jars cannot understand al the nice things
one says about them II they were de-
butantes their heads would be quite
turned By such compliments, I'm sure
But the really thrilling thing about the
pottery II the cellar where the hlns are
and where the pottery Is ''fircd-"
And how do they fire. itS
Never mind, dear girls, am not to b
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18
CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL NorEa.

Where could you enjoy show Of tho
magnitude Of this for nifty ccnts!
There would be no kick" on the price
Of admission II Il were known what :
grand show II viii Be-.
DePauw University, Greencassle, Ind,
viii contribute handsome banner, 2 BY
I 1-2 feet, with pictures Of the college
buildings painted IN oil upon it.
The public schools Of Hamilton county,
outside Of Cincinnati, have organized fos
: combined Centennial display Of all their
grades.
A THOUSAND editors are expected to par
ticipate in the dedicatory exercises or the
Press Clubs elegant quarters II the Cen.
tsnnial buildings in few weeks
All the buildings viii b brilliantly r.
luminated outside. The trees In the park
win - liz mp By huge flre-6ies of electric
light; and the effect will Be beautiful u
the extreme.
Twenty-Five hundred editors Of the
Centennial states will BE- invited 20 par
ticipate IN the dedicatory exercises Of the
Press Club, which takes place q Wash
ington Park on May /.
Mr.. M. 8. Turrill q the clerk d
the Department Of Education He q one
Of Cinrinnati's old educators and was
principal Of the Twenty-sixth district
schools for about thirty years. His head.
quarters are in the ONCE Of the Superin.
tendent or Public schools IN the Public
Library Building, third floor.
Somebody writes the Commissioners
for : chance 20 produce an s.hissor:cal
drama" Of "Aaron Burr" during the
Centennial. Tho drama u said % contain
al the important historical events Of
those exciting times - ohio's history
when Aaron Burr was plotting g Blsn-
nerhassett's Islo e. : Southwestern 60
.k=<ey---s~ss1~~ >>---,~-~r>4.v4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18


Everything il made at lockwood from
pepper-boxes and after-dinner coffee cups
70 claret jugs and rose jars. In fact the
controlling idea in the enterprise has
been 70 apply ars 70 simple things and =
common materials- In order TO form :
style - distinctive = possible no direct
initiation Of other wares has been at-
tempted. Clay has been chosen only
from the Ohio valley, frst-class artists IN
Europe, Americs and Japan have been
secured. originality has been encouraged
and quality has never been sacrificed to
quantity. A steady adherence 20 these
IDEAS, without regard 70 immediate COM
ncrcial Interest, has placed Rookwood
iaience IN the front rank Of ceramic art.
In America It i unequallod and IN Europe
is artistic success = cordially ac-
knowledgcd.
During tho Centennial Exposition
flookwooi ware, aside from it, own
merit, VIII have an especial interest, for
Rook .ooi pottery was founded by :
daughter Of the Isongworths, Mrs Maria
Longworth Storcr. The history Of tho
l.ongworths IN Ohio Il the history Of Gin
sinnati itself, especially IN rs artistic d.
velopmcnts. The Ar Museum, the Art
school and Rookwood pottery, these three
tesr witaess p tesiF liklEalIty - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

upon nothing
higher than the
display Of their
good clothes and
osIing nt every t.
male that passes-
Recently their
presencs has b.
come more than
ordinarily obnox-
ious, AMI has -
suited ir an order
being issued by
the chief Of police
TO "run them i'm
A half dozen Of
the ''gentry''werc
p u1Ied" and,
charged with lott
erinS- Tor q time
this will thin
them out, but IN
. little while the
dude loafer yin
rcappcar a mn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

The advertising for bids for privileges
beg last week
Enthusiasts declare that this show win
excel the Philadelphia one in 1876.
Some Of our business houses viii have
foats in the Centennial pageant that win
ostonish the natives.
There viii be hundreds Of places where
candy and sweets are sold within few
squares Of the buildings on Race, Vine
and Elm streets
The leading pastors Of all religious de-
nominations in the city are engaged in q
scheme that will rebound TO the interest
Of the Exposition. They are hard at
work.
Walks have besn laid out in the unoc-
cupied portion OF the park at either side
Of the Main Exhibition Hall, where the
male visitor can enjoy his cigar. No
smoking viii be allowed i any q The
buildings-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

Slnrlnl1tl- on the kourt1 OF next July
viii be fnii Of animation. Visitors will
Be there from al parts Of the country to
Witness daylight street pageant that
promises 70 eclipse any demonstration OF
the kind ever witnessed in this country.
The occasion for this stsair i the begin
ming Of the grand Jubilee to be hell in
Cincinnati for period Of one hundred
days In honor OF the one hundredth ami.
versary Of the first white settlement OF
the-great Northwest. OF which Ohio and
its chief city. Cincinnati. formed 50 con-
spieuous = portion
The opening day Of the Centennial FL
position has been very appropriately set
Tor the Fouta OF July, and. II being .
general holiday. the city will be filiei
wlth visitors. drawn shither BY the
promise Of spectacle as novel e II will
Be- colossal
The immediate preparations for this
parade have been plscei by the mayor.
who u the nominal head and grand mar
shrl q The turnout, II the hands of :
boiy of men intimately associated
with a organization q public
spiritrd cis.zen~ who sor he PAST
several years nave p'aeea upon ne
Hrees Fssean's of ui1eren1 xmas tae
oases q wnicn nave oeen scenes dsa~n
rom anien. history me rM q
.Aos 'o1 ana rome y nae' Zero being
sae n'os' eonsp'cuous' ana .n'cn IN" q
.1ne'nnsn, ~ni.e DeinS per.oE'nea mere
s .sns q 'no1,anos ,a' ol 'ne oes' people rom
- snl.ouna'ns s'a'e~
- ..,' n.'n.- p'ses, a'.el AS-y
- s-u' s.s1se1 " - ~ -"
loIx, wnsle Y ereateu oonnniess en'nu-
1... .'as..' - 80 i.''','neea ~ 'ne pl.ss
49, ',1.-. -.slr-. sAssr. ~ NJ. s'.'p.s.e
- -.-s - '.e' .I -.-e1.-- p.As -
S ~ a 80. - .sn- - a.' - - - p-'.e - IN
ns s.'s. -s ~ 80 s.'o~ -
.~-s.-.sS- 80 !, y ,s 1.-.s, - I" -ss. - r.~-
.s.ss- .ss-...Ss Z. .s - - ~ -. .,.., s..,,s
' s.'' = ~ ~.-.s 49, - - ~ -.
.-a. 80. = 49, .A 80. .ns.s. ...'os, =.
=, ', 80 - ss,,sr - s,r,r~ =. - = go. - 49,. - ;.,o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

trrer, pro iucer and consumer In every
sphere Of industry 70 contribute 10 such
an exhibit q the prosperity Of his re-
spectise section a. will insure : most
hearty acceptance
The result Il that In the exhibit OF the
ndvancementnnd prosperity Of the North
western Territory, II can be stated, with
no uncertainty, that not an item Of i'm
portance will BE- excluded. And II Il be
remembered that the Northwestern Terri
tory Is, for the -zost part, an unlimited
agricultural empire, IL can easily be
understood how the industry Of hus-
bandry can be made TO play no unim-
portant part in the days the inhabitants
Of the Northwestern Territory are TO
celebrate this year at Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

beguiled into de-
scribirg anything
% cavlare 10 the
general public =
that, and then b
taken TO task for
my tech nfcal
terms You may
see il yourself
when you come
to town for the
Centennial Until
then, TO console
jon, I send q pic
turs Of q jar that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

E saw some ex-
quisite faience the
other day at Rock
wood One rose
ar,encircled with
dragons writh-
ing and twisting
beneath the glaze
as II they felt
themselves i'm
prisoned Ike nics
IN amber, q ~
nerkable for is
colcr,n symphony
in dull green and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

merously a. % yore. He would IKE % ~
In all his glory during the Centennial,
but Officers Of the las. VIII pull his teeth
before that time. He d nuisancs -
should be suppressed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

ana geographical center Of the most fer
tile ana valuable agricultural district n
the Eastern Mississsppi Valley. Her d.
vantages, - general market, % which
this whole territory y tributary, are
without enumeration and Il u not % b
denied that in her growth and develop
ment. there ID not cisy therein, . town,
: village. or : community, that = not
vastly benefited thereby
II q, therefore. possible for this city =
eztend % inyifatiap = .sxGFz unnufner