davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26

instances were very elaborate and
the viands were all so tenn pting that
many were heard to complain in the af.
| ternoon that they bad eaten too much.
The dinner at the Hotel Figueroa was
especially elaborate. Mr.. P. H. Lem
inert, the proprietor, and Mrs. Wilson,
the manager, gave those who were for
tunate enough to be present such an ar
ray Of good things that it will be long
before they are forgotten. The Nadeau,
Westminster and other hotels made ex-
ira efforts for the occasion, and in every
restaurant was also displayed the sign,
Turkey Dinner"
OTHER HAPPENINGS.
On Monday evening, Mr.. John Finn,
proprietor of the Nadeau bar, was made
the recipient of handsome testimonial
at the hands Of his employees. Mr.. Finn
is very popular with all who know him,
and those fortunate enough to have him
for an employer, are no exception to the
rule, as the magnificent solid gold watch
chain which they presented to him will
testify. Mr.. Finn was taken completely
by surprise, and for awhile was too much
affected to make suitable response.
pleasant occurrence happened to
Mr.. Simon Maier, the well-known whole
sale and retail butcher, on Christmas
evening. On coming back from dinner
he found the office of his business place
handsomely decorated and he was
presented by his employees with fine
gold-headed cane, bearing the inscrip-
ton: Presented to Simon Maier by mis-
employees" Mr.. Maier apparently was
very well pleased and heartily thanked
the boys for the remembrance.
George Ransdell of the Nadeau House
had a smile on his face yesterday so
broad that it was infectious and put
everyone in good humor just to look at
him. The cause of his jubilation was a
remarkably handsome diamond locket
presented to him by his wife, and before
he had time to recover from his surprise
somebody else handed him fine gold
headed cane. and this capped the climax
Charley Shaad, the popular dramatic
correspondent of the New York Mercury,
was in a particularly happy frame of
mind yesterday, occasioned by the pre-
sentation to him Of magnificent pair Of
diamond sleeve buttons and a solitaire
diamond shirt stud. They came from
his partner in life, and "Charley" was
very pleasantly surprised.
The German Methodist Sunday School
held Christmas exercises and enjoyed q
treat at the church ON Fourth street last
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26

Crown Flour.
Why pay SLIGO when you can buy as good
for less.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26
Depot .JOttlngs.

Travel was lighter yesterday on both
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific than
for any day for many months past.
The Santa Fe has placed another order
for new locomotives with the Manches-
shire.
Mr.. John Reynolds has been ap-
pointed Supervisor of the Houston and
San Antonio division of the Southern
Pacific.
The net earning of the Union Pacific
for the month of October amounted to
81 1896, $40, decrease of $264,21O over
the corresponding period of last year.
In his efforts to rescue two girls who
were about to be run down by fast
mail train at Herkimer, N. Y, on De-
cember 4th, fagman named Wolver
was run over and killed. The girls es-
capped.
Passenger train No. 20, on the South.
ern Pacific, due here at 8 so on Saturday
night, did not arrive until 3 O'Clock yes.
terday morning. The cause of delay
was washouts on the desert which are
now all repaired.
The g. B. & O. switchmen who went
out on the strike almost year ago in
support of the engineers and iremen,
who have previously struck, have made
an unconditional surrender and have
to declare the strike off. Some of them
will be taken back.
Mr.. George T. Nicholson, general pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe, is the
youngest man in his position in the
world, being only % years old. When
the collectors were first put on the Santa
Fe trains one of them, who did not know
Mr.. Nicholson, reported to the superin-
tendent that old man Nicholson was let.
ting his son ride around on his pass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL-Mrs. j. Cameron
Mrs. G. G. Norton, San Francisco c. Reynolds
Tustin City; J. Mcdonald, s. W. Sherman, san
Francisco; E. Davis, Redland; L. c. Vincent
Needles, Colo John Green. J. Myers. Pasa-
Charles Metzler, San Francisco; G. v. Sotine,
VIM. Carden. Santa Paula; T.. X. Adland, T
Gannard. San Bernardino; John Blakely, W.
M. Blakeley New York, Iowa; William r
Palmer, VIM. G. Brown, Hartford. Conn.
Miss Victoria Averill, British Columbia
7 G Forrest New York; Allen and wife, Santa
L Flake. Fullerton; Chas Leslie, Chicago; A L
Niney, Hartford ct; VIM L McDougal, R
Logan, Pawnee Rock, Kas; F L Hood, Boston
J N Monroe, Seneca Falls, Y; c L Dunn, Gen
Barnhart, W l. Barnhart, ct Paul, MINI; H
MtCreary and wife, T McAdams. Mrs Anna
Littel, Middleton, q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26

Don't Pay SLIGO for other Brand
When you can get the Crown for less
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngele
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26
Pullman Passenger.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
G.. J. Plat, A. Chiltar, S. D. Cornover
A. Elliott, H. M. Gillig, A. Tibbets, H.
Stamford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26
Brakemen Notice.

Second street cars will leave the junction of
Spring and Second on the New Years eve every
10 minutes between the hours of 8 and 10 PM,
and will return at short intervals after IL A. f.
until after the ball and banquet which is to be
given in the new Southern Pacific depot, foot
Of Fifth street. by the Brotherhood of Railroad
Brakemen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26

Go the American bakery, corner OF First ant
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes
pies, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-26
DIED.

See the grand gift sale of the Queen shoa
Store, 60 aud so N. Main street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
TO INDIANA SOLDIERS.

Architect Schmitt Finishes n Splendid
Picture OF the Proposed Monument.
Mr.. Bruno Sohmitt architect for the
Soldiers Monument, has finished a fiue
perspective OF his design, upon which he
has been at work for some time. 1t has
been framed and gives an almost perfect
idea Of how the monument itself will look.
On paper the design is certainly very at
tractive, and II the monument looks as
well 1t will be most sublime and hand
some affair.
The base OF the monument occupies q
circle, including the steps, fountains and
terraces, the circumference Of which is 1872
feet. The foundation proper IL eighty feet
in diameter, and the base Of the monu
nent proper is sixty-four feet in diameter.
The monument ascends at an angle which
reduces 1t, at height OF seventy feet to
orty-fonr feet In diameter, and as Il ascends
urther the diameter decreases TO
tweDty-four, sixteen, thirteen and
ten feet. The total height Is 265 feet.
The monument 10 surmounted by q
tatue OF victory bearing an electric light
and facing the east. At q height of $50
feet are stone battlements, serving as look.
outs, and which can be reached either by
q winding stairway or an elevator. Just
inside the battlements are eagles on either
fare oil the monument bearing the scroll :
Pluribus Unum." Beneath the bronze
sn.ars-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

ern creamery sic; extra Ohio 2S@29c; prime
dairy Ioll 22@23c. Linseed oil steady At 53CG55c.
sugaT-Steady; hard refined, 71s@sc; New
Orleans 5@54c. Esgs-Dull at l3c. Cheese
Steady; PRIME to choice fiat winter make log
lie.
NINNEAPOLI5, March 12.-Local traders
were fTmer, especially sellers. and with only
1862 cars In for Two days and 90 shipped. the
supply on hand was rather mesgre. fair
mfddling inquiry existed, and, with the usu al
number OF orders from outside mills, the offer
ipgs were quite well cleaned up and generally
at n SHADE better prices than on Saturday. The
increase of 81 00c bu in local STOCKS was
greater than had been estimated. Clos
Ing: In store: No. hard, March, 7s1se;
April, SIC; May, 7s14e; July: 791sc; No. l
Northern, March. 741ze; April, 1910: Nay, 161ze;
June, TIC; No. Northern, 7l1se; April. 725S. ;
May, 73ze: Juoe. Axe; on tratk: No. hard,
7sc; No. Northern, 75@76c: No. Northern,
72L@73c. Flour-Patent 10 chip, 81 lo94 p;
bakers, SO 20@s IS.
LOUISVILLE. March 1O.-Grain quiet Wheat
No. 2 red SSc; No 2 longberry sSc. Corn-No.
mixed 81 No. white 5412c. Oats-No 2 mixed
33s4e. Provisions ste ady. Bacon-Clesr rib sides
7o5: clear sides eS SO; shoulders Sc IS. Bulk
meats-Clear rib sides s. So; clear sides s. go;
shoulders SIS IS mess pork Sl4 IS; sugar cured
hams sll 75912 Is. Lard--CEOice Leaf SO %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
CIearings and Balances Yesterday.
COMM RCIAL.

Wheat Local market continues dull, with
only fair demand for any grade. Millers almos
entirely out Of the market. Offerings light
with fair request for future deliveries. Market
at Chicago and sea5oard points duh and lower.
CoTn-Hesk and shade lower. Offerings are
more libe raj, and at lower figures. Poor demand
for any grade. Sound ear scarce, but only in
moderate request at quotations. Markets else
where are weak.
Oats-Holds steady at unchanged prices
Good demand for track receipts. Offerings are
fair. Arrivals nominal
Rye-Steady; small lots in demand.
Bran-Firm, higher and in active request
with few sellers.
Hay-Quiet, dull and ony fair demand pre-
walls. Nominal receipts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI, March 12.-Hogs steady COM
mon 10 light s4@5 80: packing and butchers
IS 25@5 Go; Receipts GOO; shipments Ls1O.
firm: common to choice 81 2s@4 50; shipping
81 2565 so.
shtep-Receipts. 1850; shipments, s24. Active
and firm: com mon TO prime So 25@5 81; choice
weathers 500 50 Lambs firm at 81 5C@7.
BUFFALO, March l2-Cattle-Receipts 100;
prices 59lOc higher.
sheep Receipts 6, 500 head; market weak.
Hogs-Receipts HOO; market weaker; light
pigs 81 9O@5 Is, mixed pigs and light Workers
IS 2cG5 IS: selected Workers. So 4095 SO: selected
medium weightS s. 6o@5 65; sales chiefly al
s. 60; good to choice heavy, s. $500 IS; rough
81 9C@5 10; stays 81.
EAST LIBERTY, March 12.-Cattle-R Receipts
1872; shipments, 36l. Market - Active; l0J
higher than last weeks closing prices. Four
cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts, COO shipments, 4000. Market
firm; Philadelphias, IS 7o@5 so; mixed, IS 604
5 65; Workers, IS 4o@5 IS; common to faIr' % g
as 40; pigs. 81 75a5. Thirteen cars OF hog'
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 8, 500. Mar
ket active and shade higher than last week
closing prices.
ST. LOUIS. March IL Cattle-Receipts ], 700
shipments eco. harket dull and lower; choice
heavy native steers, 81 1905 80; fair to gooe
native steers 60 s5@4 as; butchers steers
medium to choice, W n@4 Is; stockers aud
feeders. fair to good, S29S 80; RAJ gers ordinary
to good, 81 25G3 90.
Hogs-Receipts2 Z, 500; shipments 500. Marke
active and steady; choice heavy and butchers Sc
leetions, s. 35@5 IS; packing, medium to prime
SIS 1905 40; light grades, ordinary TO best, 81 SOg
3 10.
Sheep Receipts l,5OO: shipments $40. Mar
ket steady; fair to fancy, 81 coos 90.
KANSAS CITY, March 12.-The Live StocE
Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipts S,4OO head; shipments, 81;
head Market slow and 5@l0c lower for choice
and 1o@15c lower for common and medium
Good to choice corn fed 81 coal 95:common tC
medium, s. 25@i 40: stockers, s292 81; feeders
81 eO@3 60; cows, s2@3 so.
Hogs Receipts 5000 head; shipments, ~.
head. Medium and choice steady; pigs we1s
and sc lower; good to choice, IS 1898 %; com
mon to medium, 81 zoos q; pigs and skips, 8
al GO.
Sheep-Reeeipts, l.cOo head; shipments, III
head Strong demand for good to choice a
81 Sc as so: common to medium dun az S2G<.
CHICAGO. March -. The Drovers' Journs,
Reports:
Cattle Receipts, 10, 600; shipments ? 600. Mar
ket veak and 5@l0c lower Steers 50 l095 p
stOckers and feeders. 81 has so; cows, nuIls and
mixed 81 U0o 70; Texas fed steers, s. 25Gi %.
Hogs Receipts, 10 90; shipments, 1000. MAJ
ket strong. Mixed IS l5G5 40; heavy s. $500 90
light IS 0595 IS; skips So 40d4 %
Sheep-Receipts, 5 or; shipments l,O0n Mar
ket steady; natives, 81 O1@6 Co., Western 25 259
On: Texans, Si@5; lam IS. IS 25q6 %.
The DroveIS' Journal special caDlegram iron
London quotes demand for cattle very weak
Prices are shade lower. Best American beevei
12c per pound estimated dead weight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
futures ranged as follows /:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Ses s, 31 prices Nm UNCHANGED No sprins
2h@301sc; No. rye, t9c; No. 2 barley, 779
SOC: No. flax seed 81 4l@l AZ: prime timothy
ieed g 81 RorE ;p 8st Dbl :h sr per
~ Is; dry salted shoulders, boxed, S6 00q6 10;
short clear sides. boxed. 81 COZ 65 whisky dis.
os @S gsTSnoSted n 10 st sTSsSs cat
669c. ReceipIs-Flour. bbls., $4,000; wheat, bu.,
1000; corn, bu 10000: oats. bu.. 12s 900; rye,
S Sp A9 90 So6 barley op 1900
1900.
On the Produce Exchange to-day: the butter
market was steady: creamery, 22999c; dairy,
l71z@25c. Eggs unchanged at l3@14c.
ST. LOUIS, March l2.-Flour-Firm; Xxx Is
no longer quoted: range, 81 5o@4 IS. Wheat
the close, when It reacted a little, but the close
vas &c lower; No. red. cash, S2LaS2s<c;
Marcn, s2@s21zc. closing at s21<c: NAV, s25EG
ing At sac: July, s7sc closing Il s slSs
August, 7e5497sc, closing at 7ssSc; December,
ss@sS9sc, closlpg at ss1sc. Corn-ze lower,
461Sc; June. closing at 47c: July, l5szQ475Sc,
closing st471sc. 0ats-Steady: cash, 3O1za305ze;
Nay, 2g1l@2e5zc. -Rye-Nothing doing. Barley
timothy sl2@l6 50; prairie sSai2. Butter-Un-
changed; creamery. A@2Sc; dairy, 1Sa25c. Lead
Common, ~ IS; refined, ~ s91< Cornmesi-s250
g @2$ wh,sEyEnes; sEggsal.c Prpyisions- Qui.
Shoulders (boxedI, IS IS; long clears, 81 i2%:
clear ribs, 81 As; short clears, 81 40@7 50. Bacon
Boxed shoulders, IS SIX; long clears, 81 S71%;
clear ribs, ": short clears, IS 20 Hsms-sl0 50@
IL Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls; wheat 900 bn:
corn 73,ooU ou: oats 1000 bu; rye none; barley
ll.000bu. Shipments-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat
1900 bu corn 5000 bu; oats 1000 bu; rye none;
barley 5000 bu.
Afternoon observation-disclosures pril, SIC;
May, 6254c: july. 7s5fc. CorD-Lower-April,
Lsssc; May, 1911; July, 471zc. oats-Dull; May
9zc.
CINCINNATI, March 12.-Cotton in moderate
demand; middltng 0Hc. Flour in moderate
demand and firm; family, % s5@s S.; fancy,
No 2 RED. S71<c; receipts, $500 bu.; shipments
500 bu. Con-Firm; No. 2 mixed 53da53I4c.
Oan- Quiet; No. 2 mixed, H1tc. Rye-Dull No.
81 50. Bulk meats-Duli; short ribs. s7a5'
Becon-Steady; short clear, IS 81. whisky
Steady sales l,lb7 brls finished goods on 9 pssis
OF u " per gallon, Buttsr-6uong; northwest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
GRESHAM, HARRISON & co.
The Judges Friends Want a Fair Chance
for Their White Alley.
IMinneaDOlis Mimi SDeciaII

The Judges Friends Want a Fair Chance
for Their White Alley.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Special
A prominent Indiana Republican, writ
ing from Indianapolis, say is that if General
Harrison is nominated the friends of Judge
Gresham will be found among his most
enthusiastic supporters. After admitting
that General Harrison has the lead in the
race for the nomination, the letter says:
THAT he will carry Indians if nom mated
| do I OF doubt, and l have reason to be-
leve that personally he favors fair dealing
with Us (Gresham's friendsI but there is a
strong element among his friends who say
that ii Indiana cen not secure General
HarTison's nomination no other Indianian
shall have it. There is where we dis
agree. We are willing that General Har-
rison may have the delegation, under in.
structions il he wishes, provided that
IL at any time it becomes evident
that he cannot succeed, snd there is show
for Judge Gresham, the vote of the State
shall be thrown solidly for the latter.
While Judge Gresham has great strength
among the party leaders, his stronghold is
among the farmers and those who d. not
take much part in politics. This is the
vote that gave our State to Cleveland, whom
many of them still regard favorably. They
say: cleveland is GOOD Freslcent. III
you want US to vote against him you must
put up better man, and the ouly one we
know of is Walt Gresham We are sorry
this is so; we wish every man would vote
the Republican ticket because he believes,
as we do. that 1t represents correct political
ideas and is more thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of the age. 1t is not our fault
that these men think as they do, bat we
have to deal with the situation as we find
it. We hope TO send delegation to il
csgo composed Of our best men, who re
ready to give up personal preferences 'r
the success of the party. In this L thi
we will succeed. II we don't 1 fear no
effect will be disastrous to the Republican
Marty Of Indiana ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

Surrounding the monument. at some
distance from either corner, are four sub.
pedestals, bearing a group of statuary
symbolical OF each branch of the service
the infantry, cavalry, artillery and navy.
The fountains on the east and west sides
will be quite feature, and Will be repre-
sentative of life and the resurrection.
President Langsdale, of the Board of
Commissioners, said yesterday that, if
there vas no interruption, it was possible
20 complete the monument within folr
years, but that in all probability il would
not be finished for five or six years
Architect Schmitts fine dra wing will be
placed on exhibition IN the show window
OF some business house ia few days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

or either side are the figures 1861, 1862,
1868 and 1854, which are 10 be lighted at
night by electricity.
About midway of the structure is an
astragal In bronze symbolizing the navy
furtner down on the south side is the
badge of the Grand Army of the Republic
and on the north side is the badge Of the
Woman's Relief Corps; meeting the two
are wreaths composed of the weapons
OF war made Of iron. Just above
the base on the west side is
a group of statuary in stone, representing
battle; on the east sioe is similar group
representing victory. On the north aud
south sides are large tablets to bear the in.
scriptions of counties, regiments and batter
les making donations for such purpose.
Several counties have a ready appropriated
800 each for this privilege, and IL is ex-
pected that every county, regiment and
battery in the State will do likewise.
The face of the monument will be to the
south, and the inscription here will be:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

A competitive examination for T. Q
selection of a cadet for West Point from
the Ninth District will be held at Lafayette
Thursday, March 30. Applicants must be
five feet in height, and over seventeen and
under twenty-five years OF age. May 16,
1888, is the day the successful candidate
will have to report and will have to pass a
rigid physical examination; also, a thor
ough examination in reading, spelling,
writing, elements of Euglish grammar,
history OF the Unired States, descriptive
geography OF the United States, aritnme-
tic, and Davies elemep Is of algebra Apply
to Professor ]. I. Merrill, Lafay cite, the
Doth inst
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Frodnca

CHICAGO Marth l1.-Cables were dull and
weak, and brought no eucUursg cement for b Nd
of grain on this side Telrs raphfc commu-
nicati0n with the East was almost entirely cut
of by the heavy storm in New YORK. Operators
were mostly Oearish and the dulfness and alb
senee Of supporting orders tended TO make
them more so aud induced liberal selling oy
local sea- pefs who hsd things tPeir own way
Wheat was heavy during almost the entire a.
sion. Bulls scented to have lost whatever nerve
they possessed, and mamie sted no disposition
to trade. Bears were emboldened ny the crag
ging tendency Of thu market and sold with
more than their usual freedom, aud forced
prices down DC without much effort. The yisi-
b e supply was expected to show a decrease of
1900 bushels but CON plete returns from the
East have not yet arrived owing to the storm.
IakiTg the points heard rom local statlstclan'
made a decrease OF about 200, eco bushels Large
opera tors sold Ira ely during the morning. but
after midday business became slow and luefua-
lions narrow, the close be ing weak at most in
side figures. Opening sales were at slight de-
cline at s01<G S01ze for May sold TO 7e's rallied
to Soc, broke to 1890 and closed at 795sc- The
deferred futures cane in for more attention
al were sold with considerable fire dom. The
volume OF business in corn slightly exceeded
that IN wheat. The opening WIS weak and
occurred the first half hour, but was followed
by rally to opening figures. Receipts were
5ll cars, considerable increase over estimates.
This started general selling movement, and in
less than an hour the prize was down to Size.
shorts covered freely on the break, good deal
of long stuff csme out and the market remained
nervous, huctuatiDg Tor several hours between
5IK@5ls4e and finally touched SIC, but weak
eneo ana closed at 5l%@5l5S. The visible sup
ply, as far as made up, showed no change OF i'm.
pOrtante either way. The oats market was dun
and featureless. May oats opened at Sl14c. aud
closed at SIC: June closed at 3lkc. Ii was q
dull day in provision circles. There was little
or no outside trading, and barring little buy
ing of pork early by an old-time bear and
house supposed to represent leader the
lOngSide OF DEAL the business transacted on
local sccount was barren of special feature.
Dizziness held full control, aud in short ribs
and lard the fluctuations we're unimpOrtaut
Msy pork sold at s14 C7[@l4 Is and closed at
sl4 10. May lard stood at s. 20 most OF the ses-
sion and closed at s. CO. TN. May short ribs
sold at s. 25d7 M.
The leading FUTURES ranged as follows;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
KNoTTY PROBLEMS

IOur readers are invited 70 furnish origina
enigmas, eh&rades, riddles, refuses, ana othe
"Knotty Problems" addressing all communi
cations relative to this department TO &, B
Lewiston, Maine.
No. 2,2S7-A Mystery.
., there are eyes that choose 10 weep
Their bitter tears with me alone,
But hOTeesslv from them seek
friendly glance when make moan.
And there are lips that murmur low
Their Joy and griefs into my ears,
But IL were vain from them. i know,
To SEEK the friendly kiss that cneers.
Those eyes and lips may sweeily smile,
Their power l never. never feel:
They never may this heart begutle.
tbs 70 them as heart OF steel.
Ye readers OF the human mind,
Explain for me this mystery,
Why lips and eyes TO others kind
Will not bestow smile on me. S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

A resident and business man of Jas 7ar,
Dubois County, said to the New Alba '
Ledger recently that the citizens of JasD ar
who were well informed in the matter lid
not have much faith in the existence of
silver ore in Dubois county in paying qusn-
titles. He said the reports of rich finds of he
ore in that county have been greatly eI eg'
gerated, and that so far no actual ESSAY Of
the supposed silver ore had been made at
the Philadelphia or any other Government
mint. 1t was his opinion that the excite
ment was being worked up by spec lla-ors
for speculative purposes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Answers.

2272.-A good Joke.
2273.-DFagon tree, abel (able), cherry, pine
and weeping willow. cork and smoke, straw
straw berry, hr; toothache, sugar, milk, ginger
bread, gum, poplar (populsr), snowbsll; snow
drop esper, Nman-gol o-livel range! medlars
(meddlers), crab, cabbage and yew (you). dace,
birch, spruce, oak. lime. vsrnish and turpen.
tine; palm. fountain and beech (beach), fringe
and planer, boy; plum (plumb), slippery elm,
roam, tulip, thorn. poison; broom, dog coral
button; STAG, tallow and oil; cedar (ceder)
2Z74-A. 1856: B, 271; c, 228; D, 1s7; the mon
key, 5; total, 1921.
2275.-TaDgTGm.
2276.-ospra7, spray, pray, ray, ay,y.