davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
MEN FOR THE CABINET.
Ex-Assistant Secretary Coon Believes Sena-
tor Sherman Will BE Secretary OF State.
Vox Mail nd Erp

Ex-Assistant Secretary Coon Believes Sena-
tor Sherman Will BE Secretary Of State.
New York Mail and Express.
Charles E. Coon, ex-Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, in conversation to-day with re-
porter ct the Fifth-avenus HOTEL gave the
names Of several statesmen who no had no
doubt would be selected by President Harrison
for his Cabinet. Mr.. Coon IL a warm personal
friend of Senator John Sherman, and supported
bis candidacy for the Republican presidential
nomination. He said:
my opinion is that Senator Sherman will be
Secretary Of State. have little doubt about it,
He is q statesman in the largest sense Of the
word, and has made a study OF the Canadian
question. During the next few years We Will
have to deal with Canada, and naturally Gen.
Harrison will desire to have trained and able
statesman to settle our differences and establish
an entente cordiale that cannot easily be dis
turbed. Senator Sherman, think. will accept
the secretaryship He has had political honors
hesped upon him for years, and has no ambition
beyond desire to help this Republic to prosperity
and peace. believe he will be willing to re-
linquish his seat in the Ssnate-which he has so
ably flled-to 20 into the Cabinet De has been
Secretary Of the Treasury. and do not think he
would care for it again"
"Who do you think will be chosen as Secre-
tary of the Treasuryi"
Ex-senator Warner Miller will undou btedly
be selected, and will make one of the sblest Off
Gals that ever grAced the Office. He Is safe
man, has made great fight here Ia New YORK,
and should DO chosen
''Will Mr.. Blaine 60 In the Cabinetl" e
"No. He will, in my Judgment, be sent as
Minister to the Court OF St James. he Is Pc
culiariy fitted to be diplomatic, and will reflect
great credit upon President Hsrrison's admins
tration. Then, too. he will be a persona Rrata
to the English. They admire Mr.. Blaine be-
cruise he Is such q stanch and outspoken Amer
lean. All the talk about Mr.. Blsines being .
power behind the throne 10 nonsense. Gen.
Harrison will be President In fact rs well a. in
name'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

are in stronger position. The -four market is
unsettled and prices ofish. The wool market ie
taxing better shape. The hide market has drift
ed under another cloud; the market is active
enough but prices are not satisfactory. Lemons
are in light supply, and, well, but few are
wanted. Oranges are coming in more freely
and Of some better quality, and she demand 10
improving. Other foreign fruits are moving
moro freely as the holidays draw near.
GRAIN.
The attendance on Change, to-day, was small,
and the bidding tame, excepting on the white
grades OF corn and oats. The Indianapolis
Market Report, in commenting on the local
market, says that it is weak for all grades OF
wheat No 2 red Is salable on shipping order
at slO5 a 1.O7; millers buying very little. No. 3
red sold late yesterday at sl.0l; this figure was
extreme; to-day we quote at CSC q 81. co. Rejected
selling at 15a sSc for poor to good samples and
caoice at 80 694c.
Co,n-Recsipss posted to-day, car, ye.teE-
day IL cars. White grades are in good demand.
No. l white salsole at 44c; No. 2 at 43 43fc;
No. mixed sslsble at 42t a 43c; No. mixed at
42c. New No. mixed salable at 80 a 34c. New
No mixed. unless very choice, is almost I'M
salabs. New ear slow sale; choice white sold
at zoe; mixed offered at 26c. The new corn is
in no condition to chip. and those attempting 1t
are running foolish risks.
Oats-No receipts either yesterday or TO-
day. Market is very strong with almost
nothing Offering. shippers and local jobbers are
in the market; No. 8 white is salable at 26ic;
No. mixed, 232 024c; rejected, 22c.
Hay and Straw-No receipts posted to-day;
yesterday, three cars. Demand for choice
and No. / timothy il good, but of No. 2
timothy there are fair offerings and
not az good demand. No. l timothy
sells readily at sl3 10; No. 2 timothy at sl2 90;
mixed, sos % IL 90; No. prairie. S. 500 Q so;
No. 2 prairie, s7.00aa00. We quote straw at
$500 so; rye straw, &C. 90 a g. so.
Feeds-Bran market very dull at sll 750
II 90. Fominy feed Glow sale. at $4,000
l475
Flour-Market dull and demand light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1O.-Ths Live Stock Indicat ,r
reports: Catss-Receipts, $40; shipments. -.
Market active Dressed beef steady strong.
Cows strong TO &c higher. Stockers and feeding
seers steady SO0a e sssss cG 9
ing steers, $1.5o03.35; grass range steers, $3.50
%; cows, $!12.S0.
Hogs-Recsipts, 2. 7s4; shipments, =. Market
active and be lower. Good TO choice $3.50 j. AS;
81 9Oo475.
steady for good and weak for common. Good TO
choice. $3.50S3.75; common to medium $l.5093.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.-Cattle 910;
shipments. ll2o Market steady; choice heavy
Sl.&Oa5; butchers steers. medium to choice.
So So 04.4O; srockers and feeders, fair to good
S210a32O rangers, cornfed, $304.1O; grass
Hogs-Receipts, 200, shipments. So Marke.
weak; choice heavy and butchers selections, So. 500
SSe' passins medium tic to gri%s sSSo05.5o
Sheep Receipts. 155; shipments, 41O. Market
steady; fair to choice, S304.40.
CHICAGO. nov. 1O.-The Drovers' Journal re-
Ssri.. steady. sssSs:. ssSSSs seeess ssSS:
stockers and feeders. $2d3.30; cows, bulls and
mixed $l.5002.95; Texas cattle, $1.5Od3; West.
Hogs-Receipis Ia, 900; shipments. 5000. Mar.
ket weak and 501Oe lower; mixed and light, $5. 20
$3.50; heavy. S5.35o5.57is. skips. s3.5oa5.
let s.ssdy and strong. natives. ssS4.25: West
erns, $3o3.55; Texans. $2.5O05.25; lambs, 81 d
So.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Nov. 10.-Cattls-Receipts
$50; shipments, s74. Nothing doing all through
consgnments Twenty carloads of cattle shipped to
New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts 8, 100; shipments. 5000. Market
active on light grades; dull on heavy; Philadephias
S5.65a5.75; mixed, SIS 6505.70s Yorfers. IS. 90
a5.7O; common to fair. S5.4005.50; pigs, 81 rs q
$50. Ten carloads of hogs shipped to New York
TODAY.
sheep-Receipts. l. 400; shipments, 1900 Market
firm at unchanged prices
BUFFALO, Nov. TO- Cattle - Receipts, 500
through; $50 SALE Market firm; sales of steers at
$5. S0a5.15.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts ! 200 through; ], 600
sale: Sheep scarce prospects higher. Good sheep.
So Western lambs 25c higher ct o.. 5Oo575;
Canada lambs steady at S5.75a6.
Hogs-Receipts, 5,400 head through; 200 sale.
Market slow and 5000 lower. Mediums. So so a
$50; Workers, $3.50; pigs, $5.3505.60; rouzbs.
$40 5; common, $414-45.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Observation-Disclosures. 49,
shipments, $50. Market firm and less active.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, AZ; shipments ] g.
Scarce and firm. Lambs scarce and firm at So. a
5.65.
Hogs scarce and firm; common and light, $3.50
$50. packing and butchers, So. % a go. Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. 700.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Rules Heavy and Tame at Chi
cago, but Receivers and Closes Steady.
Moderate Trading in Corn, Accompanied by
an Easier Feeling-0ats Steady aud Quiet
Provisions Inactive and Easier.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS,

A Dull Mzrket In New York. with Occa-
sional Spurts OF Animation.
NEW YoRK,Nov. 10.-Money On call WAS
sasy ss II az per cent
Prime mercantile paper in good demand at
fs63 per cent
Sterling sxchsnes was dull but steady Of
- "a for sixty-day bills and 81 s73 for demand.
Tho total sales Of stocks to-day were IL
$50 shares, including the following Delaware,
Lackswsnna q Western, 1900; Lake Shore,
1866, Missouri Pacific. 3.266; Northwestern,
z&00 Northern Pacific, preferred, $780, Ore
gan Transcontinsntal. 1885; Reading, "a, $50;
s. Paul. 400; Union Pacific, 1850; Western
Uaion. 3,&2a
Ths stock market to-day was very dull
throughout, only Reading displaying any ami
nation whatever. and she transactions even in
that stock failed Co score any movement Of i'm
portance The opening was very tame and IN
Interesting, frst prices being either unchanged
or but slight fractions different from last even
ings fgursa The temper OF the room was con-
ssrvativsly bearish. while London was doing
nothing and commission people but
the Northwest Of q depressing nature,
but the news Of the day was Of slight influence
upon the course or prices. and the early pressure
upon the list was soon removed. The saggine
tendency was moot Noticeable In Lackawanna
which lost per cent, but the movement in the
rest Of the hst was entirely insignificant, and q
full recovery soon was brought about Cotton
Oil was active and became the special feature
Of the dealings, rising o point. notwithstauding
the weakness Of the regular list, and most
Of its gain WAS held to the close. A:tsr the frat
half hour the list fels psed into the most intense
dullnsss and remained without feature OF any
sort for the remainder Of the session, the mar
ket finally closing duh aad steady generally at
hA Ar al oh
for small fractions only. and are about equally
divided between gains and losses
The bond list was q little more active, COM
psratively, than the share list, but was equally
fsatureless, and, on q business OF s628, 600, the
final changes are generally for slight fractions
Government bonds were dull, and steady to
firm.
State bonds were quist, but steady TO firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull
aud unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 81. 1874;
No. spring wheat. S5f a Soc; No. 2 red, 81. l3
0Ll34; No. 2 corn, 4lsc; No. oats, 25c; No 2
rye, Sc; No. 2 barley. nominal; No. fiaxsesd,
SL47i; prime timothy -seed, sL470L4S; mess
pork. per brl. sl475; lard. per pound,
8l7tc; short-rib sides tloose), 7.50c; dry-saltsd
shoulders (boxedl, 7.75aSc; short-clear sides
boxed. S25 o837lc; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gs;, Sl.20.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the butter
market was unchanged. Eggs steady and IN
changed.
Receipts Wheat. 81, 900 bu; corn, 49,, 600 bu;
oats, 10000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, $4,000
bu. Shipments-Wheat. 65, 900 bu; corn, $780,
600 bu; oats, 2is 600 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley,
IL, 900 bu
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-wheat-western dull
and easy; No. winter red, spot and November
Sl.O4la0l O4$; December. S1.06os .O67s;
January. $1,000. 091a. Corn-Western frm;
mixed, spot. SIC nominal; year. 47os6474c; Janu.
any. 464 G46sec; February. 46lsc Oats
quiet and steady; Western white, 30032c: Western
mixed 27a29c; graded No. white, 3lc bid. Rye
quiet and nominaly steady as 81 o 63c. Hay rather
hrmer prime to choice Western. S16016.50. Pro-
visions nOminally steady Butter steady creamery,
22026c. Eggs, 26Q27c. Coffee steady; Rio, fair
15ise. Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. Is, 900
bu: oats, 1000 bu. Shipmsnts-Flour 500 brls
Sales-Wheat, 10000 bu; corn, l55, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
THE PREsIDENT-ELECT.
General Sherman's Tribute tn Harrison in q
Speech Thursday Night.


New York World.
In q speech at the Union League Club last
night, General Sherman said, in substance: II
am not and never have been, and never win be
q politician, but take deep and lively interest
in everything which occurs in this country
see yonder flag, and beneath 1t the picture of one
of my old favorite soldiers, who learned
many lessons under my leadership. know that
he was true as steel then. / believe he will be
to the END Cheers. AS father loves to Sc.
life, SO l rejoice to hear the good
fortune of my old soldiers. / remember Ger.
Harrison when he was colonel. he is not nat
urally military man. His grandfather was.
and remember his grandfather when he was
living at North Bend. below Cincinnati. knew
his father. i was once at the old farm at North
Bend, and saw little Ben in his pantalettes.
Laughter aud cheers Now he has become
great. He is the impersonation of a cause. He
is the impersonation OF the ruling spirit of Amer
lea for the next four years. and of its policy.
cordiug to Mr. Depew for the next twenty five
years"
General Sherman next recalled the story Of
Gen. Harrison at Resaca and Peach Tree Creek.
commanded a brigade" said he. "ana q
drawer soldier never followed the flag" He
described how General Harrison bore himself
when the Southerners were driven back after
one of the most desperate encounters of the
war. Harrison WAS here" he said, and
added: Now, | know that he will be at his
post Of duty. and l wish him all honor and all
success [cheersl. and eent,smen Of the Union
League Club. though may not participate with
you in your political affairs, because don't
understand them-they are your questions and
not mine-I can live on my psy and you have
your incomes. Laughter and cheers. Yet
am with you in wishes for the prosperity OF this
land from Maine to California lCbeeral l
wish even those Southern men all prosperity,
and / hope the machinery CT Birmingham,
Decatur and everywhere may bring to them
lessons OF economy, thrift and industry which
will make them prosper and make them join in
the great race for American supremacy in the
SOUTH Great cheering
The meeting then adjourned, but the club re-
sumed aud continued Its celebration at the sup
per table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
An on Week I'm Trade, with but Few Fluct-
nations In Values.


nations In Values.
ISDIASAPoLIs. Nov. 10.
Trade during the week closing to-day has
been unusually small IN volume. Beside the
political excitement, which upset things the
weather has been unfavorable, heavy rains
and bad country roads adding to the
weeks bad record. The Wholesale men
look for brisk trade soon as
the weather becomes somewhat settled. as
stosks carried by the country merchants are at
q low point. especially staple articles. such q
coffees, sugars and teas. the belief prevailing
with them that the present range in prices on
these staps articles canno. long be main
tanned There Is a tameness still brood
ing over canned goods, views AS regard the
quantity canned varying Gamers, however.
show determination 70 keep prices mp by rep
resenting that less quantity Of fruits and
tomatoes was canned than in the season OF 1887.
In the way Of beans, peas and corn they admit
that the supply 10 ample. The produce markets
have dragged little the last week, eggs
being the only article WHICH carried . stropg
tone. and on which prices tended higher. Poul-
try 10 steady at the recent reduction: receipts
have dropped of somewhat. Butter 10 more
plenty. but good article is readily
sold. IL was an off week with the dry goods
men, their sales dropping considersbly below
those of the week preceding. Prices, however,
rule firm all along the line; even WOODEN goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Censers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Flour-Receipts, r.
34s packages; Exports. 9,665 brls. IL, 100 sacks.
Dull and heavy. Sales, l1,450 brls-
Corn-msal dull
whsas-Recsipts. 9,400 bu; exports, 20 5u;
sslss. 2504,OOO bu futures. % 900 bu spot Spot
iu,l. heavy and to lower; No. 2 red, sl.l1i a
LIla in elevator, s1.l3 ahoat, sL11ssL13
o. o. b.; No. 3 tsd. sLO5aLO6; No. 9 Chicago,
tLl3s Ola No. 2 Milwaukee. sl.0ss; No. i
white. tll2 No. rad. sLla Options fairly
active and heavy; declined 9Iic. closing bare
ly steady at salc under yesterday; No. 2 red,
November. closing at Sill; December,
gill l3-l6oLl2I, closing at sl.12s; January,
81 ieLl3s. closing a. s113s; May, 81 1sI o
l19s closing At 81. 16s.
Rye firm; Western, 69o7la Barley about
steady Canada, s6i oeoc; Western. mono here.
Barley malt nominal
Ccrn-Rsceipts, 1880 bu; exports, 1884 bu;
sales, 464, 900 bu futures IA, 900 bu spot. Spot
market frmer; moderately active; No 2 5l0
62ie elevator. 52o52.c ahost; ungradcd mixed.
steady; December. 5105lio, closing at Size;
January. 49i @ 49Ic, closing a. 9Ic; May. 4S2e
Oats-Rscsipts. 81. 900 bu; exports, 697 bu;
sales, lis. 900 bu futures, l5l 900 bu spot. Spot
market steady Options quiet and steady;
November, s0ic; December, 30l a. $3.50. closing
ss sltc; January, 32f s32sc. closing ut 32lc;
spot, No. 2 white. 33i 034c; mixed Western, 20 .
sc.
Hay steady and quiet
Hops slow and steady.
Cofse-Optious opened steady. closed weak.
Sales, sc. $50 bags, including November, ID 95c;
Decembsr, 1875 a IL Soc; January, IL 60 q l3 zee;
February, 1880 q .60c; March, l350 a. 3. COO;
April, 1880 q IL 55c. May, 13 40 a l3 SOC; June.
q 50a l3 soc; July, 1866 Spot Rio slow; fair
sargoes. 154o Suear-Raw inactive: firm; re-
fined dull; Q. 3-l6 964c; extra c, sic G6sc;
Rice quiet and steady; domestic. A a6sc;
japan, a e54c-
Tallow strong. ROsin quiet; common and good
strained. 81 clos
Eggs hrm and quiet; Western. 2ie24lc; re-
ceipts. 4,047 packages
beef hams quiet; cut meats dull middles steady.
Lard sasisr and dull: sales Western steam. g. 60c;
options, no sales; November, S-46c; December,
s3ec; January. 8.39c: February. 84lc March,
s.43c; April. g 46c; May. a47c. All asking prices
Butter firm and quiet, Western dairy. l23 a
27c- Cheese strong and in moderate demand;
Western, 90l0sc
CHICAGO. Nov 10-wheat was again heavy
and tame during most Of the session, but re-
covered soms and closed steady. Local traders
larger traders backed their opinions By selling
considerable wheat but operators generally
wers disposed 70 act cautiously. There VA
covering by 'shorts7 1t the decline. The open
ing was sesc beiow yesterdays closing
figures. and ruled heavy, declining. with some
THAN yester
nodsratA DE-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
The Printing Press.

SYRACUSE Christian Advocate.
One of the miracles Of the present age 10 the
holding of q popular election. Think Of the
vastnessof the undertaking that the Americaa
people successfully accom- plshed In one shors
November day. In upward OF 10000 pollin 2
places the voters assembled and recorded theit
wish respecting the multitude Of officers 10 bs
cbopep; All these millions OF votes were cast
with scarcely an error. They were then counted
and the result announced throughout this broad
land before we slept Such a thing would have
be IN impossible half century ago. Republican
government is possible only In a republican age.
Without the printing press to make our ballots
for US the merely mechanical feature OF al
election would be an insurmountable obstacle,
TO say nothing of the vast work OF snoldln Z
the will of the people by weeks Of agitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Fish In Untold Numbers.


There are 20, 00o, 900 Goldfish caught annually
of the Newfoundland coast" observed a fish
culturist the other day. ''You might think
that would dsplete the yearly hatch. If so, you
would be mistaken. 1t has been calculated
that, ~ fab produce so many eggs, il vast num-
bers Of tho latter and OF the FISH themselves
were not continually destroyed and taken they
would soon fill up every available space the
Goldfish are annually caught on the shores Of
Newfoundland. But even that quantity seems
small when it 10 considered that each cod yields
abont $500. 600 eggs every season. and that even
5000, 900 have been found In the roe Of single
cod Were the &C, 000, 900 cod taken on the coast
Of Newfoundland left to breed. the 10000, 900
females producing 5000. 900 eggs every year it
would give yearly addition Of $50, 00v, 0o0. oc0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Dead-Grass CoIored Duck Dogs.


Like the Newfoundland, the Chesapeake bay
dog if still to be found-with toe same capacity
and aptitude for his calling-in several strains,
sizes, coats and colors-lonR haired, short
haired and curly coated red, brown or yellow
sedge grass 10 color. Having gunnsd on one
of the choicest shores OF the Gunpowder river
for more than twenty years, and consequently
outlivsd many early prejudices, can say that
by far the most satisfactory dog for the true
eportsman 10 the medium-sizsd ''otter-coated,"
dead grass color. the shade Of your shooting
suit. This settles the question OF color ad-
vantage.
They 90 not carry dead water to shake over
you like any long haired animal, and conse-
Quently suffer less from cold themselves. hav-
ing Q fine fur next the hide. They are power
ful, fast swimmers. with scent equal 10 any
dog of the best breed. The large cog tires
quicker. is hard to keep out of sight, and, of
course il in the way about the blind. The en-
durance Of these dogs as o breed and their In
teigence for their business is almost beyond
belief. But they are unsatisfactory Tor any
other purpose they know duck-duck and moth
ing else
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

600 young goldfish. Other fsh. though not equal.
ing the cod, are wonderfully prolific. herring
weighing six or seven ounces Is provided with
so. 600 eggs. After making all reasonable allow
ances for the destruction of eggs and the young,
ii has been estimated that in three years q sim
Gle pair of herrines would produce ia. 000, GOO
Button calculated that if pair Of herrings could
Dc left to breed and multiply undisturbed for q
period Of twenty years. they would produce an
amount Of fish equal in bulk to the globe on
which wa liveH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

St Paul Globe
A physician was called up the other night By
telephone TO visit . child sick with Group Ii
was raining hard, and he disliked To take drive
Of two miles, 90 he directed the child 10 be held
up to the telephone aud kept there until 70
coughed. He diagnosed the case. prescribed fer
the child, and Turned in for undisturbea sleep
for the remainder of the night. The next morn
ine he called in and found the patien, doing
ricely-under the care OF another doctor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
OF an Inquiring Mind.

Merchant Traveller.
Keep away from that said a restaurant.
keeper to Irishmau who was standing M
front OK q newly-arrived box OF turtles holding
his finger in evident pain. what are you des
ing there anyhow
81 wor investigating"
Investigating whstP
81 wor trying to which was the head snd
which was the tail ov the haste over there -
the corner ov the box"
"What do you want 20 know that fori'
Eve curiosity to know whether I've been
bit or stung'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
KING Milan Boyootted.

Vienna Dispatch TO a London Paper.
It is reported from Belgrade that King Milan
was greatly displeased that none OF the bishops,
with the exception Of the Metropolitan Thsodo-
sius, went to meet him at the station on his re-
turn to the capital Calling subsequently upon
the Metropolitan, his Majesty found most Of the
which. affecting surprise. he said: II am glad
10 End your lordships In such health imagined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

you were all on your death beds The King
then grew excited. and said that he regarded
the absence Of the bishops as q hostile dsmonS
stration. 81 will no longer tolerate such con.
yourselves refractory, l will compel you 90
Obedience The Hirlap of Buds-Pesth says
that this outburst was listened to by the bishops
in astonished silence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Promptly Paid.

Puck.
MeS:reet-For gracious sake, old boy. what
you going TO do with that Old campaign
helmetl
Van Avenue-Why. / won q hat from Joe
Lott on the election. and this is what he ssnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
VIII Set IT. Face 60 the morsing.

American Wool REPORTER.
We believe the political party which Tues
days elections have restored 70 power VIII
prove faithful 10 the renewed trust which has
been bestowed upon il. and that in the matter
of tariff revision it Will set its face toward the